THU MAY 31, 2012
A Timeless
Tradition
Photo: Kendra Plathe/Iowa State Daily Tin-Shi Tam, the university carillonneur and chairwoman of the music department’s keyboard division, performs Wednesday as part of her weekday webcast concerts atop the Campanile. A celebrated artist on carillon and organ, Tam has given recitals and performances in Asia, Australia, Canada, Europe and the United States.
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2 | TABLE OF CONTENTS | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, May 31, 2012
Table of contents 4.....Poll: Most thrilling TV season finale? .5.....One-on-one: Pamela Anthony .7.....Opinion: Listening betters arguments .8.....Transfers build a basketball bond
Daily scoop Sports:
. 3.....Carillon rings in timeless traditions 1 .15.....Calendar: Daily by the day .18.....Classifieds .20.....Games
Police blotter
News:
The 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.
Eight runners Obama visits sent to nationals Des Moines The Cyclones now have eight athletes to compete at the NCAA Outdoor Championships. The NCAA West regionals produced three men and five women to move on to Drake Stadium June 6-9. Among the men were Ian Warner, Edward Kemboi and Cam Ostrowski. On the women’s side, Kianna Elahi, Ese Okoro, Meaghan Nelson, Hayli Bozarth, and Danielle Frere all moved on, as well.
Hoiberg signs extension
After two years at the helm as ISU men’s basketball coach, Fred Hoiberg has a new contract. The school announced May 29 that Hoiberg had signed an 8-year contract worth an average of $1.5 million annually that will begin with the 2012-13 season and run through the 2019-20 season. Hoiberg’s original contract was set to expire in three years on April 30, 2015.
Ames247:
Art on Campus
The first in a series of Art Walks through the Art on Campus Collection took place Wednesday, May 23. The focus of these walks was the “Thousand Words Project” which asks people in the Iowa State community to re-interpret Christian Petersen’s art in the Art on Campus Collection.
Speaking to a large and energetic crowd, President Barack Obama criticized Republican opponent Mitt Romney while trying to keep the crowd hopeful during a May 24 campaign stop in Des Moines. Obama touted his dedication to affordable higher education, saying it is a necessity everyone should be able to afford, not a luxury afforded to only a specific few.
One arrest, one injury after fight
A bar fight broke out during a beer pong tournament in the morning of May 24, ending in one arrest and at least one injury. Witnesses said the fight broke out in the back room of Cy’s Roost and then continued at Paddy’s Irish Pub. Police responded to the scene and identified Wallace Franklin as the man who injured another participant. Franklin was arrested and charged with willful injury, which is a class ‘C’ felony.
Veterans ride on a Freedom Flight
This October, Story County plans to send veterans on a “Freedom Flight” to the District of Columbia to see memorials. To send veterans for free, Story County is fundraising for $95,000. So far, $40,000 has been raised. The organizers are giving first priority to World War II veterans.
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May 20 Allison Ruby, 23, 4700 Mortensen Road, Apt. 213, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Hayward Avenue and Knapp Street (reported at 2:12 a.m.). Bountayvey Louang, 20, of 327 East Seventh St., Apt. 6, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated (second offense) and driving under suspension at Lincoln Way and University Boulevard (reported at 3:37 a.m.).
May 21 A staff member reported a motorist left the ramp without paying for parking services at the Memorial Union Ramp (reported at 9:05 a.m.). Jose Martinez reported the theft of a bike at Carver Hall (reported at 9:53 a.m.). A bicycle operated by Emily Kudobe collided with a vehicle driven by Paul Wiegand at 13th Street and Stange Road (reported at 11:47 a.m.). Jennifer Cobb, 21, 217 Welch Ave., Apt. 413, was arrested and charged with driving under suspension at South 4th Street and University Boulevard. She was subsequently released on citation (reported at 6:00 p.m.). David Arnold, age 57, of Gilbert, was arrested and charged with driving under suspension at Blankenburg Drive and Stange Road. He was subsequently released on citation (reported at 6:06 p.m.).
May 22 A staff member reported a golf cart had been driven into the water at Lake Laverne. There was no apparent damage to the vehicle (reported at 3:36 a.m.). A vehicle leased by Xiaolin Fan rolled from its stall and struck a parked car at East Campus Parking Deck (reported at 1:07 p.m.). Vehicles driven by Joel Anderson and Jodi
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Correll were involved in a property damage collision on the 2500 block of University Boulevard (reported at 9:14 p.m.). A resident reported receiving a check that was later determined to be fraudulent at University Village (reported at 3:07 p.m.).
May 24 A vehicle that left the scene struck a motorcycle owned by Todd Atherly in Lot 40 (reported at 11:30 a.m.). Officers assisted a male who experiencing medical difficulties at State Gym. The individual was transported to Mary Greeley Medical Center for treatment (reported at 3:47 p.m.).
May 25 Paul O’Laughlin, 21, 213 South Sheldon Ave., Apt. 5, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Chamberlain Street and Welch Avenue (reported at 1:53 a.m.). Joshua Schau, 21, 1427 South Grand Ave., Apt. 302, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Chamberlain Street and Hayward Avenue (reported at 1:58 a.m.). Cody Fountain, 21, 172D University Village, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Chamberlain Street and Welch Avenue (reported at 2:41 a.m.). An officer assisted a male who fell from a skateboard at Union Drive and Wallace Road. The individual was transported to Mary Greeley Medical Center for treatment (reported at 7:28 p.m.). Jeffrey Robertson, 39, Glen Dale, W. Va, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Martin Hall (reported at 8:16 p.m.).
May 26 A staff member reported being harassed by a client at Veterinary Medicine (reported at 2:02 p.m.).
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Thursday, May 31 2012 | Iowa State Daily | FACES IN THE CROWD | 3
FacesintheCrowd What TV show had the most thrilling season finale? Erin Sickels Sophomore Kinesiology
Shalika Khindurangala Junior Chemistry
“‘Revenge,’ because even though I only watched a few episodes, I was still drawn in. It was very suspenseful.”
“‘Gossip Girl,’ because there were so many twists and turns at the end. It was thrilling.”
Andrew Schulte Junior History
Bryce Link Senior Meteorology
“‘Castle,’ because the dynamic between Castle and Beckett got back to the way it should be.”
“‘Game of Thrones.’ Even though it hasn’t happened yet, it is different than all of the other shows. The acting is better.”
10
How I Met Your Mother House Grey’s Anatomy Castle Desperate Housewives
online Graphic: Katherine Klingseis/Iowa State Daily
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4 | ONE-ON-ONE | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, May 31, 2012
One-on-one with Pamela Anthony By Aimee.Burch @iowastatedaily.com Pamela Anthony was recently named Iowa State’s new dean of students. Currently serving as assistant dean of students at Georgia State University in Atlanta, Anthony will officially take up her new post on Aug. 1. Anthony recently took some time to discuss recent events, as well as her life to this point, in a phone interview with the Daily.
What do you hope to accomplish in the position as dean of students? I’m new to the area, so I hope to really get acclimated and know the students. I hope to spend time talking to students, like student leaders as well as those not involved in campus activities to see why they are not involved. I hope to understand the ISU experience I have heard so much about. I have many friends and colleagues who spoke highly of the ISU experience. Also, I’ve never lived in the Midwest. I’ve lived in the far West and Alaska, but not the Midwest, so that will be a new experience, getting to know this part of the country.
Why do you do what you do? Most people don’t go to school saying they want to be a dean of students, but as a student, I got involved and was pretty social. I realized then that I could go and have a career where I could be involved in the campus and get to know people. I kind of fell into it serendipitously. It’s now my passion and my purpose
If you had to do something over in your education path, what would you do differently? I didn’t study abroad as a student, which is something I wish I would have done. Our world is so global now, and I didn’t necessarily see that as a student. Now you can post something online and the whole world can see it within minutes. I
have traveled internationally quite a bit but as an adult and not in the academic sense. It is important for students to go beyond what they know and get out of their comfort zone. I’m big on exposing students to new opportunities.
So you have traveled quite a bit. Any favorite spots or memories? The Great Wall of China because, well, it’s China and massive and takes a lot of strength to climb. The Swiss Alps were majestic. The next place would probably be Greece. Have you ever seen pictures of something on a postcard and thought, “This can’t be real.” Greece was like that, and it was amazing to look around and see that all of it was real. I love to travel.
Do you have any other hobbies or favorite things? I love shopping. Anyone who knows me knows I love shoes. I don’t know how many of my heels I’ll be able to wear in Iowa during the winter, but I’m going to try. I’ve also gotten into arts and crafts lately. I love reading. I just finished my Ph.D., so the last five years I’ve spent reading academic texts, and I’m looking forward to more leisurely reading. I love being social and meeting people.
Is there anything else students should know about you? Students can expect me to be fair. They can expect that I will challenge them and be engaged in the process.
Discover more: online
Read online exclusive one-on-one interviews at: iowastatedaily.com Photo courtesy of Pamela Anthony
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Thursday, May 31, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | ISD ROAD TRIP | 5
ISD road trip: Winterset Winterset offers more than bridges and John Wayne By Frances.Myers @iowastatedaily.com All visitors who set foot on Iowa soil knows they is bound to come across a small town at some point, no matter how hard they try to avoid it. That is one of the many things Iowa is known for. Small towns and friendly people. Winterset has done its share to keep local businesses and “the little man” alive and thriving. Come into the town square, and you are surrounded by small businesses, from barbershops to antique shops, as well as local restaurants.
Discover more: Explore Madison County, and other Iowa highlights with us at: iowastatedaily.com
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The few larger businesses were vastly outnumbered. As usual, we chose food for our first stop. We stopped at Northside Café, famous for its role in the popular movie “The Bridges of Madison County,” starring Clint Eastwood and Meryl Streep. After walking around for a while, we decided it would be a good idea to check out what Winterset (and Madison County as a whole) is best known for, other than John Wayne — the covered bridges. A common theme with visiting the bridges is visiting them with your lover. We found
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many messages written upon the walls of the bridges depicting two people in love. The hapless romantics in us was brought out as we couldn’t help but be swept away by these messages written so eloquently upon such prominent pieces of history. The day coming to an end, we stopped for a bite to eat at Frostees Desserts. Winterset feeds the ice cream cravings of people through a local stand that sells cold and hot snacks for an inexpensive price. I got a large waffle cone with twist ice cream for a mere $2. Try getting that at DQ.
Photo: Kelsey Kremer/Iowa State Daily Roseman Bridge is one of six bridges located near Winterset, Iowa. Roseman bridge was built in 1883 and is featured in the movie and book “The Bridges of Madison County.”
6 | FEATURE | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, May 31, 2012
Athletes
Transfers form a basketball bond Lucious, Clyburn build friendship
for their own games. And they have become good friends along the way.
By Alex.Halsted @iowastatedaily.com
Finding home in Ames
Standing on the baseline at the Sukup Basketball Complex, they laugh and joke with one another. Korie Lucious and Will Clyburn had seen each other before they arrived in Ames. In fact, while they did not know it at the time, the two played against each other one summer in high school. More than a year removed from transferring to Iowa State in the spring of 2011, Lucious and Clyburn have heeded advice from their teammates as they wait to get on the court. “They basically just told us to be patient,” Lucious said. “They told us that the year was going to go by fast — it was going to be a hard year, but at the same time it was going to go by fast — so just be patient.” As they head into a summer of preparation before fall practice begins, Lucious and Clyburn are now practicing
It did not take Lucious long to make a trip to Ames. After being dismissed at Michigan State for “conduct detrimental to the team,” the senior visited Hilton Coliseum just 11 days later. Lucious had received a phone call from then-senior guard Diante Garrett, who is also from Lucious’s hometown of Milwaukee, passing along the team’s interest. With former Spartan teammate Chris Allen already a Cyclone transfer, Lucious jumped at the opportunity to visit. “I loved the atmosphere during the Big 12 Conference game,” Lucious said of his visit to the game against Kansas State. “The fans welcomed me with open arms even though I hadn’t even committed here yet.” Despite interest from Marquette and Baylor, Lucious said the experience during his visit cemented his decision. He would become a Cyclone.
Nearly one month after Lucious committed in March 2011, Utah fired its head coach, Jim Boylen. Clyburn began looking at other schools for his final season of eligibility. Just one year earlier, Clyburn had been in Iowa, playing for Marshalltown Community College some 40 miles east of Ames. After his two years, he had decided to head to Utah. Now, he was looking to get closer to his hometown of Detroit and play in front of his family. “After I left Iowa, I never thought I’d be back,” Clyburn said. “It is kind of crazy me being back here.” When Clyburn officially visited Ames in April 2011, he met fellow transfer Lucious. Several years after unknowingly being on the same court in high school, they were now well aware of each other. “We’ve kind of clicked since then; we became good friends, and we have a good relationship,” Lucious said. “We both kind of felt each other out and saw that we were going to be good friends.”
BASKETBALL.p7 >>
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File photo: Iowa State Daily Will Clyburn and Korie Lucious celebrates in March 2012 as the Cyclones were chosen to take part in the NCAA Tournament. Lucious said he hopes to bring the team back next season.
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Thursday, May 31, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | FEATURE | 7
>>BASKETBALL.p6 Building a bond
Photo: Liz Zabel/Iowa State Daily Will Clyburn and Korie Lucious sat out during the 2011-12 season after transferring from Utah and Michigan State, respectively. During that time, the two became close friends.
During the 2011-12 season, four transfers — Royce White, Chris Babb. Anthony Booker and Allen — took the floor in cardinal and gold after sitting out the previous season. As Lucious and Clyburn sat out last season, they took advice from the collective group. While the team was on the road, the two watched games with each other at their homes, at Sukup and even at a local restaurant. The opportunities to hang out have built a bond. “We’re very close. On the court we know we’re the only two transfers that have been sitting out, so everything we’re going through we’re going through together,” Lucious said. “Sitting on the sideline with each other for a year, it brings two players close.” That closeness has shown to teammates, as well.
CY
“I can tell they’ve gotten close to where they’re really good friends,” Babb said. “They’re actually going to be living together this next year; obviously that shows the type of relationship they’ve built over that year.” In practice the two have developed a connection after spending a year together on the scout team, and there is hope that the camaraderie will carry over. “We’re with each other every day, just about every hour of the day,” Clyburn said. “It’s great with him being the point guard next year and me and him being able to connect during the off-season and the summer.”
A new start awaits It does not take much more than the mere mention of Hilton to bring a smile to their faces. The two friends and teammates are ready to play.
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“That’s what I think about all the time,” Clyburn said. “I keep saying, ‘It’s right around the corner,’ and it is. Just a few months, and I’ll be on the court.” For a guy that hit a 3-point buzzer-beater in the NCAA Tournament to send Michigan State to the Sweet Sixteen, waiting a season to play has been difficult. It has been equally difficult for a guy that averaged 17.1 points and 7.8 rebounds per game in his most recent season at Utah. “Being out for so long is hard for any competitor to just sit there and watch,” Lucious said. “[My excitement] is through the roof right now, but I’m really excited that’s it just around the corner.” When the time comes, Babb thinks the friendship will shine on the game floor. “They’ve built a great relationship,” Babb said. “And I think it’s going to show on the court.”
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8 | FEATURE | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, May 31, 2012
Ames247
Local musicians team up for album Poison Control Center records new tracks
Be Smart.
EcoSmart. Purchasing an EnergyStar-rated refrigerator, freezer, dishwasher, or washing machine can earn you a Smart
Energy rebate from City of Ames Electric Services. About 20% of the total dollars spent on electricity in
By Dale Johnson @iowastatedaily.com
the average home goes towards major appliances. A
Patrick Fleming of the Poison Control Center recently produced Max Sollisch’s upcoming “Dolfish” album. Fleming and Sollisch are both a part of Afternoon Records, and the record was made in Des Moines with strong ties to the Ames community. Sollisch recorded the album in the basement of Maximum Ames artists Chris Ford and Derek Lambert, both of whom play on the album as well as Fleming, Dylan Boyle and Dustin Harmeson. “Dolfish,” Sollisch’s solo project, gained attention of music reporters and bloggers with his debut EP “Your Love Is Bumming Me Out” before signing with Afternoon Records. He met Fleming while joining the Poison Control Center for the final two weeks of their Neverending Tour. The two spoke in January when Sollisch mentioned he wanted to record his album in analog to Fleming, who offered to record it for Sollisch in Des Moines. Sollisch then spent a week in Des Moines where he recorded the album. Fleming set up a track tape recorder for him that the Poison Control Center bought a few years ago. “To have one and want to record on it is a very true way of recording,” Fleming said. “There’s no way of saving any-
for 6% to 8% of total electricity
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File photo: Rebekka Brown/Iowa State Daily Patrick Fleming of the Poison Control Center performs on July 2, 2011, at the 80/35 Music Festival in Des Moines.
thing. If the tape runs out or you mess up, you have to get another tape.” Boyle said that recording
the album in analog captures the intimacy of the album have
ALBUM.p9 >>
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Thursday, May 31, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | FEATURE | 9
>>ALBUM.p8
File photo: David Derong/Iowa State Daily Patrick Fleming, guitarist and vocalist for the Poison Control Center, performs Feb. 5 at The Space for Ames during a celebration of the venue’s third-year anniversary. The Space, formerly the Ames Progressive, had 14 hours of performances by local music acts.
been recorded in a small space. Fleming added that it creates a timeless feel to record in analog. Fleming mentioned the names of Boyle, Ford, Harmeson and Lambert after discussing the sound Sollisch aimed for on the album. Lambert provided drum tracking along with Ford, who also added organ, Harmeson played upright bass and Boyle added to the guitar tracking. The group used the living room as playing space, where the instruments were set up and Sollisch showed his songs to the group before recording, according to Ford. The parts were composed at the site without sheet music, and many of the songs recorded only 15 minutes after they were presented to the band for the first time. “I showed up right after
To be able to do all this has been a real honor. To have someone put that trust in you is great.” - Patrick Fleming work, and Patrick had the apartment all decked out in recording equipment with all of them sweating in there,” Harmeson said. “I asked [Sollisch] if he had music, and he said, ‘I’m going to play a song for you,’ and it was a very high pressure situation.” Boyle shared a similar experience to Harmeson in recording his tracks immediately after work. “Max is an incredible artist, and I find myself an all-right guitarist,” Boyle said. “To be asked to come over and record a solo on Max’s album is an
honor.” Sollisch said that he was impressed at how well the album came together, and that it was great to work the group despite the demanding learning curve. “To be able to do all this has been a real honor,” Fleming said of recording “Dolfish.” “To have someone put that trust in you is great.” Both Fleming and Sollisch said they have high hopes for the album when it releases this fall now that the “Dolfish” project will receive some assistance from Afternoon Records. Sollisch also stated that he plans on touring through Ames and Des Moines this fall and looks to play with the artists he recorded with. “If the opportunity comes around and Patrick’s willing, I’d love to come back and record another album in Iowa,” Sollisch said.
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Iowa State Daily
Editorial
Problems lie in ‘unofficial’ Veishea V S ery soon after the death of one young man (who was not an Iowa State Student) during Veishea 2012 another round of questioning whether Veishea should continue was touched off. ven though it is well-intentioned, such criticism fails to account for the fact that the problems of Veishea are larger than a giant college party. It is wide and can be exemplified by the way we talk about it. While many people still use the acronym VEISHEA, others use it as a word: Veishea. nstead of a party, Veishea is a celebration and showcase of everything that makes Iowa State Iowa State. The acronym Veishea is supposed to, like Iowa State, stand for something. It may no longer describe the colleges of
E I
Editorial Board
Iowa State, but the university still exists. ome things about Iowa State make it unique from other public research land-grant universities. Deciding to come to Ames for Veishea is not a matter of asking, “Where else can I catch a buzz this weekend?” It is, rather, a matter of asking, “What is a more appropriate place to celebrate what is now a 154-year history of a university that is unique and special?” azards to public order and personal safety that go with the temptations of inebriation are heightened during Veishea as a matter of course. Most people will, given an excuse, drink and act more rowdily than they should. Such events will, quite simply, get out of hand and morph from a celebra-
H
Katherine Klingsies, editor in chief Michael Belding, opinion editor Barry Snell, assistant opinion editor Michael Glawe, columnist Mackenzie Nading, columnist
Photo courtesy of Special Collections Department, Iowa State University Library Participants celebrate in the 1936 Veishea. Over the past 90 years, the festival has evolved in size and stature but has also gained notoriety from the off-campus parties and riots, which have resulted in deaths, damage and unwanted attention.
E
tion into a party. veryone involved in Veishea is to blame for its excesses. We do not seek to escape blame for Veishea’s collateral damage; but we do want to suggest that that is what the riots and deaths are: collateral damage. They
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do not happen because of Veishea. Instead, Veishea is the catalyst for larger problems within our society: that people would rather do what anybody could do anywhere instead of carving out something unique. The problems presented by only a few
individuals give the rest of us, and the whole celebration, a bad name. s we look for solutions to such problems, we too often look toward official institutions. Social ills cannot be resolved by city council decree or legislative act, as laws
A
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do not change morality and ethics overnight. Changing the organic institutions of society does not happen overnight. Getting rid of the “official” Veishea is no solution to the “unofficial” Veishea that happens on the other side of Lincoln Way.
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.
Thursday, May 31, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | OPINION | 11
Discussion
Listen to find benefits in arguing
“S
top arguing.” I’ve been told this many times, whether by my sisters when arguing with my brother about the best Spider-Man villains or by teachers who have considered my objections distracting. I always return with a quick “Why?” to which I usually get a reply of “Arguing will get you nowhere” or “You don’t have to keep trying to prove how right you can be.” When people say such things, I can’t help but think they might not have any idea what an argument is really about. The point of argumentation in the first place is not to let someone else know how right you are, but instead it is about putting your ideas and notions against those of someone else — and that requires both listening and speaking. When people treat an argument as a chance to listen and learn instead of just a chance to tell everyone what they should know, it allows one person to interact and to experience the world from a viewpoint totally different from their own. Unfortunately, some people forget about the
By Phil.Brown @iowastatedaily.com part where they get to learn and focus on the part about telling everyone else their ideas. If someone is only focusing on letting everyone else know something, they are actually just preaching. That is fine in its own time and place, but we must all realize that preaching is a one-way street. The preacher gains nothing from the encounter and will never be changed or altered by the audience. When the mentality of “I’m right, and you should just shut up and listen why” invades an argument, the whole reason for arguing vanishes. No longer can one expect to grow or learn from the world but instead is confined to their own views and viewpoint. So often when people discuss issues from different viewpoints, they bring certain preconceived notions of their opposition to the argument with them. This can manifest itself in ideas like “I know why you support gay marriage. It’s
because you don’t care about the sanctity of real marriages.” This can cause people to stop (or never start) listening to what someone else is saying. When this happens, people end up not arguing at all but instead find themselves simply speaking at another person, with little interaction ever happening. There is also a more subtle effect that creates a self-reinforcing problem of animosity towards whoever you are talking to. When anyone is in an argument but isn’t actually listening to what someone else is saying, the interaction is severed, and the second person must either stop the dialogue or be put into a position of similar isolation while speaking at the first. When someone starts speaking at somebody and a second person is speaking at them, both will undoubtedly feel like the other is being too dense to reason with because people will always want to blame someone else for being unreasonable. This blame will destroy any sense of mutual respect that could be achieved. When a person isn’t listen-
Photo courtesy of Thinkstock To gain an improved worldview from discussion and argumentation with those unlike you, columnist Phil Brown writes, keep an open mind and listen carefully to all points of view.
ing to someone else’s ideas, it is very easy to forget they may have some good ones. This will never get anyone to a place of interaction that can change their viewpoint of the world. When someone is listening to another person’s ideas, however, they may just find
that theirs aren’t perfect. That is the essence of argumentation, and trust me, when you discover something new about the world or its workings because someone took the time to share their ideas with you, you won’t be upset about it. It really is an amazing
thing when your view of the world is changed because of an interaction with another human being.
Phil Brown is a senior in
political science, biology and environmental studies from Emmetsburg, Iowa.
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12 | COVER STORY | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, May 31, 2012
Music
Photo: Kendra Plathe/Iowa State Daily Tin-Shi Tam, university carillonneur and Cownie Professor of Music, arranges her music on the console before performing Wednesday. Tam and her students typically perform each weekday around noon, playing varied selections from classical to pop. While there is a large library of music written for the carillon, Tam often arranges works to be performed at the Campanile.
Carillon rings in timeless traditions By Trevor.Werner @iowastatedaily.com
Campanile plays a long music history The bells of Iowa State began as a love story, which is why many of its traditions sprang up, centered on love
and romance. The carillon within the Campanile was donated to the university by Edgar W. Stanton, member of Iowa State’s first graduating class in 1872. Throughout his tenure at Iowa State, he served in many positions, including acting president on four different occasions.
When Stanton’s wife, Margaret MacDonald Stanton, died in 1895, he decided to create a monument in her honor. With the help of thenISU President William M. Beardshear, Stanton selected a site for a clock tower with a 10-bell chime. The tower was designed by George E. Hallett, an archi-
tect from Des Moines, and the bells were added in memory of Margaret. The Campanile has many traditions and legends attached to it, according to the University Archives: “An ISU woman is not a ‘true coed’ until she has been kissed under the Campanile at the stroke of midnight. After
the kiss, she must anonymously drop jelly beans outside each girl’s door in her house. Any senior who hasn’t achieved coed status before graduation must drop lemon drops. This legend lives on during ‘Mass Campaniling’ at Homecoming or during the Friday night of Senior Week.” In 1969, the chimes were
expanded to 26 bells, and the playing console was added in memory of the death of Edgar Stanton. The carillon then became known as the Edgar W. and Margaret MacDonald Stanton Memorial Carillon. Over the years, more bells
CAMPANILE.p13 >>
Thursday, May 31, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | COVER STORY | 13
>>CAMPANILE.p12 were added and multiple renovations took place until it was finished in 1994 with 50 bells total. The maintenance of the Campanile costs about $2,000 a year. The service includes the clock, the mechanics, the console and the bells. Iowa State has had five official university carillonneurs, with Tin-Shi Tam acting as its current player. “I began my tenure at Iowa State as Cownie Professor of Music [the official title of the university carillonneur] in 1994,” Tam said. Tam, a native of Hong Kong, is the university carillonneur and the chairwoman of the keyboard division. She is a carillonneur member of the Guild of Carillonneurs in North America and a fellow of the Trinity College of Music, London. She holds a doctorate of musical arts in organ from the University of Michigan. “Carillon lessons are offered to ISU students who are interested,” Tam said. “It requires previous keyboard experience. One half-hour lesson weekly for one credit [Music 118E]. Auditions are required.” Tam has given recitals throughout Asia, Australia, Canada, Europe and the United States: “The most fascinating aspect about the carillon,” Tam said, “is that every instrument is different. One should appreciate each instrument as it is.” The summer carillon concert series was started in 2001 and has been hosted every few years, sponsored by the Stanton Memorial Carillon Foundation. The first concert of this series was May 29, and Elizabeth Graves-Vitu of the Cathedrale Saint-Jean-Baptiste, in Perpignan, France, was the first guest carillonneur of the summer. “I was a senior in high school,” Graves-Vitu said of the first time she gained interest in playing the carillon. “I was involved in a lot of intense
The most fascinating aspect about the carillon is that every instrument is different. One should appreciate each instrument as it is.” —Tin-Shi Tam study programs, and the carillon seemed like a great opportunity to better myself.” Graves-Vitu studied the carillon with Charles Chapman in Luray, Va., for nine years. She then went to
Hollins University to earn a degree, after which she studied with Jacques Lannoy at the Ecole Francaise de Carillon in Douai, France. She was named carillonneur of the Perpignan Cathedral in 2006. “I have played in many places,” Graves-Vitu said. “Ireland, England, the United States and France, to name a few. I also teach many lessons in France.” The next performer in the summer concert series will be Robert B. Grogen, followed later in the summer by Sue Bergren and Julianne Vanden Wyngaard, each of whom is a well-respected carillonneur.
Photo: Kendra Plathe/Iowa State Daily Tin-Shi Tam, the university carillonneur, sits at the playing console of the Edgar W. and Margaret MacDonald Stanton Memorial Carillon in the Campanile before her weekday noon performance Wednesday. Tam broadcasts each performance online.
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Weddings, Engagements, Civil Unions & Anniversaries PAGE 16 | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, MAY 31, 2012 Editor Lindsey Schwark | public_relations@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.4120
Footwear
Walk down the aisle in high style
By Jolie Monroe Daily staff writer It has been said diamonds are a girl’s best friend, but shoes may be a close second. Wedding shoes require the perfect mix of comfort, originality and style. Look no further than Pure Bridal in
Ames, where owners Kayse Carter and Rita Gartin have great advice on finding the perfect pair. Pure Bridal offers wedding dresses, little black dresses, tuxedos, shoes, jewelry and much more.
Color Shoes for the bridesmaids and bride are dye-able to any color desirable, Gartin said. Not only is there a wide variety of colors to choose from, the color is also made specifically for indoor or outdoor lighting. Another exciting option is dyeing certain parts of the shoe. For example, Gartin said a shoe with a bow on the toe could be white all-over with a pink bow. Can’t decide on a color? Go with a standard blue to be your “something blue.”
Customize Whether you prefer sparkle, decals or vintage, there are plenty of options to make your heels a hit. “Some people use decals under the shoe saying ‘I do’ or ‘Mrs. Smith,’” Carter said. Decals can be purchased online. For a blinged out look, try adding rhinestones down the back of the heel or adding a broach, Carter suggested. If you are not looking for a DIY project, Pure Bridal has some shoes that have been “pre-blinged.” Photos: Katie Lovan/Iowa State Daily Brides and their bridesmaids can find the perfect shoes to wear on the big day at Pure Bridal. The shop features customizable shoes with tools to prevent wear and tear.
Comfort Foot discomfort should be the last thing on a bride’s mind. But Pure Bridal has stylish and comfortable options for any look.
Photo: Katie Lovan/Iowa State Daily
From flats to subtle platforms, there is something for everyone. Carter and Gartin pride themselves on treating their customers like family. Stop in to Pure Bridal for the perfect kicks or to check out their selection of little black dresses.
Thursday, May 31, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | ADVERTISEMENT | 17
18 | UNIONS | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, May 31, 2012
Editor: Lindsey Schwark | public_relations@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.4120
Health
Accessories
Pre-wedding diets Personalize your wedding look by balancing bling with the dress too good to be true? By Melanie Anderson Daily staff writer The traditional wedding custom many brides follow is to have something old, something new, something borrowed and something blue as apart of their attire on their wedding day. This wedding custom allows for brides to personalize their wedding attire, even if they are the only ones who know it. Brides love to personalize a wedding dress by accenting it with unique jewelry for all to see. Keep in mind, accessories can make or break an outfit. Brittney Madsen, social media events coordinator of the Wedding Shoppe, a large bridal store on Grand Avenue in St. Paul, Minn., provided some insight to popular trends and styles when it comes to wedding jewelry. “Statement pieces are definitely a trend right now. Any big necklaces with a pop of color are popular,” Madsen said. A trend that is coming back is a headpiece to accent the dress and hairstyle. Madsen also said the bridal jewelry community expects a shift in the upcoming months to “Great Gatsby"-esque ornate
styles. Madsen said this style is “art-deco-like, a gilded style from the Roaring ‘20s.” When choosing the right jewelry, it is important to keep the wedding dress style in mind. The last word a bride wants to have used to describe her is gaudy. Here are some tips for keeping the right amount of bling to each style of dress: Sweetheart cut: A collar necklace parallels the cut of the sweetheart style that looks great and adds some sparkle. If very defined — keep the earrings simple. Strapless cut: A collar necklace is also acceptable for the strapless style. Choose a bold, bejeweled piece that accentuates your sculpted shoulders. One-shoulder cut: Skip the necklace on this cut for the one-shoulder sweep speaks for itself. Choose earrings that are near and dear to the heart, or new bedazzled danglers. Whatever style of dress and collection of jewelry a bride decides to wear on her wedding day should be her own personal taste. Madsen said: “It’s important to look and feel like yourself on your wedding day, since the day is all about you.”
By Lindsey Schwarck Daily staff writer
Preparing for the big day can seem like an episode of “Survivor”: Brides starve and endure intense workouts to look picture-perfect for their weddings. Celebrity-inspired crash diets and detox cleanses may have rapid results but require extreme willpower. For some brides, that is not enough. A recent New York Times article featured a growing trend: Some people who want to lose weight get a feeding tube inserted to restrict calories and help shed pounds in just 10 days.
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The tube “nourishes” women with a mere 800 calories and comes at a price tag of approximately $1500. The diet contains no carbohydrates and forces the body to enter ketosis, a process that burns fat for fuel. Some reports said women lost an average of 20 to 25 pounds in less than two weeks. “No matter what diet you try, the formula is simple: calories in less than calories out equals weight loss,” said Laura Kimm, dietian at the West Ames Hy-Vee. “If a diet claims to be ‘fast, easy weight loss’ or a ‘breakthrough miracle,’ it is most likely too good to be true.” What is lost in weight, however, may be gained in other side effects, such as kidney stones, headaches and dehydration. Patients must be monitored by doctors to avoid these symptoms. “If you don’t attempt this in a healthy way, you may be setting yourself up for some significant health problems including osteoporosis, increased symptoms of fatigue and decreased body energy supplies,” Kimm said. To maintain — and sustain — healthy weight loss, brides should start the process early with nutrient-dense foods and sensible choices. Experts at ProjectWedding. com recommend avoiding carbonated soft drinks and caffeine in the week before the wedding, as they can cause extra bloating and dehydration. Foods high in starch, like pasta and potatoes, also cause bloating and gas. Rather, brides should select high-protein, low-fat options for lasting energy. “Ultimately, all foods can fit into a healthy diet,” Kimm said. “The key is variety, balance and moderation.”
Thursday, May 31, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | THE DAILY EXTRA | 19
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Study focuses on Wal-Mart’s effect on small town Iowa
20 | DAILY BY THE DAY | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, May 31, 2012
Daily by the day Thursday Principal Charity Golf Classic When: All day What: A family-friendly event that contributes to economic vitality and quality in central Iowa. Where: Glen Oaks Country Club
Farewell reception: Jennifer Nissen When: 3 to 4:30 p.m. What: Nissen, coordinator of leadership and service for the ISU Student Activities Center, has accepted a position at St. Norbert College near Green Bay, Wis. Where: Campanile Room, Memorial Union
West Des Moines Farmers’ Market When: 4 to 8 p.m. What: Buy local at this weekly farmers’ market. Where: Historic Valley Junction
Ames on the Halfshell
What: A family-friendly event that contributes to economic vitality and quality in central Iowa. Where: Glen Oaks Country Club
When: 5 p.m. What: Concert series. Where: Durham Bandshell
Downtown Farmers’ Market When: 7 a.m. to noon What: Buy local at this weekly farmers’ market. Where: Downtown Court Avenue, Des Moines
Nonsense on Stilts about Science: Field Adventures of a Scientist-Philosopher When: 5:10 p.m. What: Massimo Pigliucci, professor of philosophy at the City University of New York, will discuss the differences between science and pseudoscience. Where: 101 Carver Hall
Iowa Metaphysical Fair When: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday What: The fair emphasizes positive spirituality. There will be vendors offering rocks, books, jewelry, tarot cards, salt lamps, art work and tattoos. Where: Iowa State Fairgrounds
Cinema Under the Stars When: 7 p.m. What: Watch “Space Jam” on the big screen beneath the summer night sky. Where: Science Center of Iowa, Des Moines
SWine Festival When: 4 to 8 p.m. What: The festival aims to help the viticulture and enology program at the Des Moines Area Community College and will feature food from 15 Iowa chefs and wines from 15 Iowa wineries. Where: DMACC’s Ankeny Campus
Dance social Basic sewing: pillows with Judith Lemish When: 7 to 9:30 p.m. What: Add color, texture and pattern to any room with throw pillows. Where: Workspace, Memorial Union
Friday Principal Charity Golf Classic When: All day What: A family-friendly event that contributes to economic vitality and quality in central Iowa. Where: Glen Oaks Country Club
When: 7:30 to 9:45 p.m. What: Free dance social hosted by ISU Ballroom Dance Club. Where: Gallery Room, Memorial Union
Nitefall on the River with the Nadas When: 8 p.m. What: Live music by the river. Where: Simon Estes Riverfront Amphitheater, Des Moines
Photo: Emily Harmon/Iowa State Daily
Arena football When: 7:05 p.m. What: The Iowa Barnstormers play against the Cleveland Gladiators. Where: Wells Fargo Arena, Iowa Events Center, Des Moines
Saturday Principal Charity Golf Classic
Roller derby When: 7 p.m. What: The Crash Test Dolls, from Des Moines, will take on the Farm Fresh Roller Girls, from the Quad Cities. Where: 7 Flags Events Center, Clive, Iowa
Dam to Dam Run: Iowa’s Distance Classic When: 7 a.m. to noon What: 20 kilometer distance race. Where: Des Moines
When: All day.
Great Plains Society for the Study of Argumentation Conference What: A conference to embrace work on expertise in policy controversies from across the disciplines focused on argumentation, reasoning, rhetoric, communication and deliberation. Where: Carver Hall
Open forum: fiscal year ‘13 budget planning update When: Noon to 1 p.m. What: An update on the Fiscal Year ‘13 budget developments. Where: Gallery Room, Memorial Union Photo courtesy of Thinkstock
Thursday, May 31, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | DAILY BY THE DAY | 21
Sunday
Wednesday
Principal Charity Golf Classic
NCAA Men and Women’s Track and Field Championship
When: All day What: A family-friendly event that contributes to economic vitality and quality in central Iowa. Where: Glen Oaks Country Club
Mustang Car Show When: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Where: Historic Valley Junction Photo courtesy of Thinkstock
Ames Main Street Farmers’ Market When: 8 a.m. to noon What: Buy local at this weekly farmers’ market.
Roosevelt Summer Sundays concerts When: 7 p.m. What: Ames local concert series. Where: Roosevelt School Playground
When: All Day What: Division I 91st annual men’s championship and 31st annual women’s championship.
Informational lunch: MBA program When: Noon to 1 p.m. What: Learn more about the Master of Business Administration offered by the College of Business. Where: Gerdin Business Building
Better Flower Photography When: 2 to 4:30 p.m. What: Photography with Mark Stoltenberg. Where: Reiman Gardens
Earrings with Terrie Hoefer When: 6 to 8 p.m. What: Bring a selection of your favorite beads to make one to two pairs of earrings.
World Pork Expo When: All day What: The World Pork Expo is the largest porkspecific trade show. There will be 20,000 pork producers and allied professionals. Where: Elwell Family Food Center, Iowa State Fairgrounds
Where: 400 Block of Main St., Ames
Ankeny Farmers’ Market When: 8 a.m. to noon What: Buy local at this weekly farmers’ market. Where: SW Third and Maple Streets, Ankeny
GPSSA Conference What: A conference to embrace work on expertise in policy controversies from across the disciplines focused on argumentation, reasoning, rhetoric, communication and deliberation. Where: Carver Hall
Yoga in the Park When: 10 a.m. What: Stretch out and relax with yoga. Where: Bandshell Park
Willow Trellis Workshop When: 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. What: Create your trellis from willow with artists Pam Dennis and Ryk Weiss. Where: Reiman Gardens
Black Box Arguments and Accountability of Experts to the Public When: 4:10 p.m. What: Sally Jackson, professor of communication and former CIO at the University of Illinois, will speak on the design and engineering of processes to promote effective communication in complex situations. Where: 101 Carver Hall
Roller derby When: 7 p.m. What: The Crash Test Dolls, from Des Moines, will take on the Farm Fresh Roller Girls, from the Quad Cities. Where: 7 Flags Events Center, Clive, Iowa
Argentine Tango with Valerie Williams When: 4 to 7 p.m. What: A multi-level class with time to enjoy music and dance Where: Workspace, Memorial Union
Monday Garden drawing and color When: 4 to 6 p.m. What: A six week course exploring the basics of garden and nature drawings. Where: Reiman Gardens
Basket weaving with Jan Smith
Winefest Des Moines: She Said Wine, He Said Beer Dinner When: 6 p.m. What: Winefest, with Raccoon River Brewing Company and Gateway Market, will present a dinner for $65 per person. Where: Raccoon River Brewing Company, Des Moines
When: 6 to 9 p.m. What: Make a field basket. Where: Workspace, Memorial Union
Embroidery with Judith Lemish When: 7 to 8:30 p.m. What: Learn the basic stitches of embroidery. Where: Workspace, Memorial Union
Tuesday Music and art When: 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. What: A six week course on the co-relationship of music and art. Where: Reiman Gardens
Workspace book club When: 7 to 8 p.m. What: Read and discuss Jonah Lehrer’s latest book, “Imagine: How Creativity Works.” Where: Workspace, Memorial Union File photo: Kendra Plathe/Iowa State Daily
22 | DAILY BY THE DAY | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, May 31, 2012
Zoo Brew When: 5:30 p.m. What: Every Wednesday from June to August, Blank Park Zoo holds Zoo Brew, where guests can enjoy music, food, local brews and sights of exotic animals. Where: Blank Park Zoo, Des Moines
Thursday Governors Days When: 6:30 p.m. Thursday through 10 p.m. Saturday What: This summer festival will feature concerts, parades, car shows, etc. Where: Waterworks Park, Grimes, Iowa
Iowa Cubs game When: 7:05 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 1:05 p.m. Sunday.
What: The Iowa Cubs will play the Nashville Sounds. There will be fireworks after Friday’s game. Where: Principal Park, Des Moines
Free Flicks: ‘Raiders of the Lost Ark’ When: Begins at dusk What: The Des Moines Art Center, in partnership with Des Moines Park and Recreation, will present “Raiders of the Lost Ark.” Where: Front lawn of the Des Moines Art Center, Des Moines
Music in the Junction: Matt Woods and The Thunderbolts When: 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. What: Part of the Historic Valley Junction farmers market and concert series. There will be more than 100 vendors. Where: Historic Valley Junction, West Des Moines
515.294.4123
Flipside at Jasper Winery When: 6 to 9 p.m. What: There will be free live music at the winery every Thursday and wine, sangria, Madhouse, beer, burgers and brats. Flipside will play June 7. Where: Jasper Winery, Des Moines
Free skin cancer screening When: 4 to 7 p.m. What: The John Stoddard Cancer Center will hold free skin cancer screening. Where: John Stoddard Cancer Center, Des Moines
Winefest Des Moines: Prima Dinners When: 6:30 p.m. What: The night will feature the work of five dining options from the metro area’s top chefs. Each chef will be paired with a winery. Where: Places in and around Des Moines
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Christopher the Conquered with Seedlings When: 9 p.m. What: Local bands Christopher the Conquered and Seedlings will perform together. Where: Gas Lamp, Des Moines
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EARN $1000-$3200 a month to drive our new cars with ads. www.PaidDriver.com. (INCN) Class A CDL Drivers Needed Now! Guaranteed weekly home time for Iowa drivers, new trucks, $.99 fuel for lease ops, practical mile pay 888-514-6005 (INCN)
HUD Publisher’s Notice All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is a violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD toll free at 1-800-424-8590.
Experienced OTR Drivers. $2,000 SignOn Bonus! Start up to 40 cpm. Paid Practical Miles. Fuel Program Bonus. Direct Deposit. Paid Holidays/Vacations. 401K, Medical, Dental, Life, Disability, Flex Spending. Apply online www.greenproducts. com/trucking/employment.php or 800-247-7807. (INCN) $1,200 New Driver bonus for CDL drivers! Great rates, quick settlement, flexible schedule. Call 1-866-764-1601 or go to www. QualityDriveAway.com today! (INCN) Drivers -Knight Offers Hometime Choices: Express lanes, 7/ ON-7/OFF, 14/ON, 7/OFF. WEEKLY. Full and Part Time. Daily Pay! CDL-A, 3 months recent experience required. 800414-9569 www.driveknight.com (INCN)
and Employ! Ask about our NEW PAY SCALE! Experienced Drivers also Needed! Central Refrigerated (877) 369-7895 www. centraltruckdrivingjobs.com (INCN) "You got the drive, We have the Direction" OTR Drivers APU Equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass Pets/passenger policy. Newer equipment. 100% NO touch. 1-800-528-7825 (INCN)
FOR RENT Efficiency Basement Apartment next to Campus. Utilities Paid. $345/month. 515-292-1842
2 BR Duplex $800/mo Free Cable, internet, utilities. Lots of off street parking Early signing bonus 319-899-6397
NEW TO TRUCKING? Your new career starts now! *$0 Tuition Cost * No Credit Check *Great Pay & Benefits. Short employment commitment required. Call: (866) 623-8955 www.joinCRST. com (INCN) Bartending !BARTENDING! $250/day potential. No experience necessary. Training provided. 1-800-965-6520 ext. 161. Email class1@iastate.edu
Total of 6 bedroom duplex, just west of campus. Available in fall. $1000/side. Call 515.239.8609
Drivers: NO EXPERIENCE? Class A-CDL Driver Training. We train
TOTAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Pet
Friendly
S. West Ames
Pet options available in all of our locations
Northern Lights
- 1 BDRM starting at $445 - 2 BDRM starting at $550 - Quiet Wooded Neighborhood - Cable TV Paid - Cat Friendly CALL
NOW!
- 3 BDRM - $930 - 2 BDRM starting at $820 - FREE Heat - FREE Water - FREE Cable - FREE Internet - Garage & Patio/Deck - On site laundry - No Pets
515-292-7777 515-232-7575 www.haverkamp-properties.com
www.totalpropertymanagementames.com
Thursday, May 31, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | CLASSIFIEDS | 25
it’s not just an apartment...
It’s A Home.
Convenient By The Bed Leases 3 BR 3 Bath • 4 BR 2 Bath 4 BR 4 Bath
Units Include:
• Free Heat & Water • High Speed Internet & Cable • On CyRide • Ample Parking • Carports Available
Amenities Free On-Site Fitness Center • Free Tanning Studio Basketball & Volleyball Courts • Cyride Stop Private Washers & Dryers In Every Apt Free Parking • Free Internet & Cable
321 South Fifth Street 515.232.4765 | www.rentshriver.com
Real Estate Service Group
Lincoln Park
Places. People. Love.
Spacious 1 Bedroom Near West HyVee FREE Cable/Internet $545/mo + Electric
James Place Free Cable/Internet Pets Welcome Awesome 2 & 3 BR, 1.5 BA $650-705/mo
Stop in to find out about our new properties 268.5485 or 290.8462
Check us out at: www.resgi.com
Email: info@resgi.com
SELL IT HERE OR ONLINE IOWASTATEDAILY.COM
Apply online at www.UniversityPlains.com 4912 Mortensen Rd. • 888-819-9392
THURSDAY
26 | GAMES | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, May 31, 2012
• 2 games for $8 + free shoe rental • 2fer domestic draws • 2fer 8’’ & 16’’ pizzas • Games 1/2 price (6pm-Midnight) • Buy 2 get 1 free laser tag
ON THE PATIO
$1 Hamburgers (7-10pm Patio only) $2 -20oz Miller Lite Draws (7-10pm) $1 Hot Dogs (7-10pm Patio only) Bags on the Patio 1320 Dickinson Ave | 515-598-BOWL (2695) | perfectgamesinc.com 35 Stud farm stud 36 Sharp bends in fairways 38 Reedy marsh plant 43 Where resented comments stick, metaphorically 45 Concert memento 46 Craps loser 51 The “E” in FEMA: Abbr. 52 Circle dances 53 Mr. Bill’s nemesis, in “Saturday Night Live” skits 56 Unwilling (to) 58 “Pants on fire” fellow 59 __ Vegas 62 Man-to-man defense alternative 63 Snug-collared top 66 “This weighs __!” 67 Hint 68 Atlanta university 69 David Wright’s team 70 Ranch employee 71 Vetoes
Across 1 Cotton swabs 6 “Rush Hour” co-star Jackie 10 Installs, as carpeting 14 Figure out, as a bill 15 Promote extravagantly 16 All over again 17 TV-top antenna
19 Enthusiastic handraiser’s cry 20 Canonized mlle. 21 Iowa crop 22 Like pant legs 24 Adjust the pitch of, as a guitar string 26 Pickling liquid 27 Hightail it 30 Airhead 32 Corrida showman
Down 1 Fiscal-yr. fourths 2 Right on the nose 3 “Could __ Magic”: Barry Manilow hit 4 Place for drafts and darts 5 Cinnamon or cloves 6 Rosy-cheeked angel 7 Cape Cod fishing port 8 Mo. for fools? 9 Monster’s loch 10 Hollywood’s Hedy 11 Iron-poor blood condition
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*not valid with any other offer **applies to reg. price oil change
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12 Sana’a native 13 Homeland of Saab and Volvo 18 Moppet 23 __ Field: Brooklyn Dodgers’ home 24 Barn dance dance 25 Songwriter Clapton 27 Busy co. on Mother’s Day 28 Lav in London 29 Unit of work 31 “Dang!” 33 Schoolyard playtime 34 Fairy tale baddie 37 Utters 39 Van Gogh’s brother 40 Zero in 41 Ill temper 42 Photocopier tray size: Abbr. 44 Like an efficiently managed business 46 Exclamation from Gomer Pyle 47 Dissenting ballot 48 “Am too!” reply 49 Actresses Black and Allen 50 Befitted 54 Guy’s partner 55 Eco-friendly 57 Make an engraving 59 Tenth of 13 popes 60 Farm fraction 61 “The __ the limit!” 64 Suffix with “form” 65 Abbr. for people with only two names
What makes people sneeze? Sneezing usually occurs when the nerve endings of the mucous membrane of the nose are irritated, due to a swelling of the membrane, for example when we have a cold, or when some foreign body, such as a gnat, invades our nose, or when allergy and pollen season strike. Surprisingly enough, sneezing can be brought on (or out!) when the optic nerves in our eyes are exposed to bright light! For whatever reason, the membrane is irritated, sneezing is a reflex act, completely beyond our control, by which the nose trumpets out air in an attempt to eject (and project!) the irritating bodies. Sometimes, however, this is accomplished only through multiple sneezes. Medical science dispelled ancient beliefs concerning the out-of-control sneeze, and snuffed out superstitions in the process. Primitive people held the belief that a sneeze signified
ENJOY...
...a free cup of Caribou coffee and relax in our Northwoods lounge or stay in your car.
approaching death, and immediately assisted the distressed person by crying out “God help you!” Egyptians, Romans, and Greeks, saw the sneeze as an omen of approaching danger, or, on a more positive note, as a way of foretelling the future. Lucky ones sneezed to the right, while unlucky ones sneezed to the left. The moral of the story is to know your right from your left, and to sneeze in that direction, regardless of who is next to you! Biblically speaking, sneezing meant a certain death, until Jacob nosed in and made a deal with God, whereby a prayer per sneeze cheated the grim reaper. Pope Gregory the Great, in response to the sixth century plague in Italy, carved out his place in history as being the one responsible for insisting that prayers, such as “God bless you!,” be said in response to the deadly sneeze. He did not, however, order that tissues be kept close at hand to snare the airborne germs spewed forth by the sneeze.
GO...
...in 3 to 5 minutes your oil is changed and you’re “good to GO!
Changing the way your oil gets changed!
SM
Thursday, May 31, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | GAMES | 27
Over 140 DIFFERENT liquors to choose from...
So Many Choices
Including Maker’s Mark • Tanqueray • Grey Goose • Patron • Glenlivet • Midori
27
207 Welch Ave. / 292-2334 Clocktower/Campustown Saturday / Open @ Noon
Frosty Pints Margaritas / All $2.50
FRIDAY $2.75 Daiquiris (21 flavors) $3.00 Long Islands
TODAY IN HISTORY! 1790 - The first Copyright Act was signed by President George Washington. The act protected authorship rights over books, maps and other written material. Rights of copy were only granted to US citizens, a mandate that was kept in place for more than a century. 1941 - The very first issue of the still popular “Parade: The Weekly Picture Newspaper” went on sale. Some 125,000 copies were sold for a nickel each. “Parade” became the most-read publication in the U.S. with a circulation of over 22-million readers in 132 newspapers.
Why and how do cats purr? Purring is part of every cat’s repertoire of social communication, apparently created by the movement of air in spasms through contractions of the diaphragm. Interestingly, purring is sometimes heard in cats who are severely ill or anxious, perhaps as a self-comforting vocalization. But, more typically, it is a sign of contentment, first heard in kittens as they suckle milk from their mother.
onwards, May 31st was designated as NoTobacco Day. 1990 - The smash NBC sitcom “Seinfeld” premiered.
Level: 1
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1994 - U.S. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Illinois, was indicted on 17 felony counts, alleging he’d plundered nearly $700,000 from the government. 1994 - Bosnia’s parliament elected Croat war veteran Kresimir Zubak as the first interim president of a new power-sharing Muslim-Croat federation.
1943 - A comic strip came to radio, as Archie Andrews was heard on the Mutual Broadcasting System for the first time. “Archie”, Veronica and the gang stayed on radio for about five years.
1996 - Right-winger Benjamin Netanyahu narrowly beat Shimon Peres in the election for Israeli prime minister. Netanyahu won 50.4 percent of votes and Peres 49.5 percent.
1976 - The Who put out a total of 76,000 watts of power at 120 decibels. They played the loudest concert anyone had ever heard, making it into “The Guinness Book of World Records”.
BORN ON THIS DATE
1989 - The second “World No-Tobacco Day” was held. The goals of the day were to encourage governments, organizations, and communities worldwide to become aware of the hazards of tobacco use, and to encourage everyone who smoked to quit for at least 24 hours. From this year
1935 Ronald Laird, Track & Field Hall of Famer
SOLUTION TO SATURDAY’S PUZZLE
1819 Walt Whitman, poet d: 1892 1930 Clint Eastwood [Jr.], actor
1938 Peter Yarrow, singer
5/28/12
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 © 2012 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved.
In adults, purring is heard in domesticated cats when they are petted, and in feral cats during sexual or other social contexts. Like submissive posturing among dogs, purring may be a signal of appeasement to other cats or to people, a way to communicate that the purring cat need not be threatened. As with many behaviors in dogs and cats, the original presumed purpose of the behavior may not be directly relevant in a pet home. But we do believe that, when our healthy pet cats purr, they are happy and at peace.
GAS
Open 5am-11pm • Pay at the pump 24 hrs
2 Convenient Locations!
Everyday Discounts! Everyday Discounts!
636 Lincoln Way 515.232.0856
4018 W. Lincoln Way 515.268.3101
28 | ADVERTISEMENT | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, May 31, 2012