06.21.12

A rocky road map for Campustown redevelopment p14 >>

THU JUNE 21, 2012

The day AMES t n e w

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2 | TABLE OF CONTENTS | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, June 21, 2012

Table of contents 3.....Poll: Best summer music festival?

4.....One-on-one: Laura Doering .6.....Editorial: Use history, solve problems .10 ...A major-league field of friendship

Daily scoop Sports:

Cyclones athletics completely sell out All Sports Package The ISU athletic department announced June 19 that it had sold out the All Sports Package for student tickets, which was the only way for students to obtain season tickets for men’s basketball.

Athletic Director Jamie Pollard said the athletic department oversold student tickets for the men’s basketball games with the hope of reaching full capacity for home games, selling 3,500 season tickets with 2,500 seats available for students at Hilton Coliseum.

Pollard said students are encouraged to purchase football season tickets soon as well. The capacity for students at Jack Trice Stadium is 7,900.

Scan the QR code or find the story online at http://isdai.ly/LyMWwN

ISU thrower faces theft charges Collin Fett, a thrower for the ISU men’s track and field team, was arrested on a warrant June 14 and charged with second degree theft.

The charge stemmed from the execution of a search warrant on May 31 at Fett’s Ames residence, the result of which led to the seizure of 40 bicycles.

According to a previous Ames Police report, those bikes were believed to have been stolen from ISU campus property.

The search on May 31 was a follow-up to the investigation into those stolen bikes.

Scan the QR code or find the story online at http://isdai.ly/Nb3TsE

Ames247:

ACTORS theater announces 2012-13 season

ACTORS, or the Ames Community Theater, announced their 2012-13 season with the four plays that will be performed.

The theater group has selected “Tom Foolery,” “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever,” “Not Now, Darling,” “The Mousetrap” and “Pippin” for performance in the new season, which will officially open with “Tom Foolery” on Sept. 14.

Scan the QR code or find the story online at http://isdai.ly/Lle1lF

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. 4....A rocky road map for Campustown 1 .16...Calendar: Daily by the day .17...Classifieds .21...Games

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

Publication Board: Emily Kienzle chairperson

Sarani Rangarajan

vice chairperson Annie Fuller secretary

Police blotter

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.

June 7 Brittany Wilkey, 22, 528 Billy Sunday Road, Apt. 106, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Campus Avenue and West Street (reported at 10:22 p.m.).

June 8 Alec Thompson, 21, 4800 Mortensen Road, Apt. 310, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Mortensen Parkway and State Avenue (reported at 1:37 a.m.).

Sean Teran, 24, 1317 Coconino Road, Apt. 101, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Hayward Avenue and Storm Street (reported at 2:52 a.m.).

Timothy King reported the theft of a bike at Atanasoff Hall (reported at 9:55 p.m.).

Simone Shafer, 20, Winterset, Iowa, was cited for underage possession of alcohol; she was additionally referred to DOT officials for a .02 civil violation.

Kyle Anderson, 22, Estherville, Iowa, was arrested and charged with supplying alcohol to underage persons at Lincoln Way and Sheldon Avenue (reported at 10:39 p.m.).

June 9 Sean Lang, 23, 209 South Oak Ave. Apt 120, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Hayward Avenue and Storm Street (reported at 12:48 a.m.).

Nathan Mock, 22, 2633 Hunt St. Ames, was cited for possession of drug paraphernalia at Hazel Avenue and Lincoln Way (reported at 1:22 a.m.).

Benjamin Bergstrom, 21, 234 Stanton Ave., was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at South Franklin Avenue and Tripp Street (reported at 1:32 a.m.).

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The following were cited for underage possession of alcohol: Cody Casanova, 19, of North English, Iowa; Jacob Waugh, 18, 324 Welch Ave. Apt. 6; and Kyle Collins, 20, 318 Welch Ave. Apt. 410, on the 300 block of Welch Avenue (reported at 1:39 a.m.).

Naomi Lindsey, 20, of Ankeny, Iowa, was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia. Meriah Gillard, 20, of Eagan, Minn., and Rachel Irwin, 20, of 3740 Mathews Road, were cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lincoln Way and Lynn Avenue (reported at 2:48 a.m.).

Andrew Barclay, 19, 901 Vermont Circle, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated and underage possession of alcohol at Hayward Avenue and Hunt Street (reported at 3:07 a.m.).

Reid Hundt, 22, 119 Stanton Ave. Apt. 519, was arrested and charged with public intoxication on the 100 block of Stanton Avenue (reported at 3:55 a.m.).

Officers assisted a 20-year-old female who was experiencing medical difficulties at Schilletter Village. The individual was transported to Mary Greeley Medical Center for treatment (reported at 7:08 a.m.).

Jordan Burgason, 22, 3314 Cedar Lane, was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia at South 4th Street and Beach Avenue (reported at 10:29 p.m.).

June 10 Bryan Ford Jr., 22, of 4719 Mortensen Road Apt. 107, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated and carrying a weapon in violation of permit conditions at Mortensen Road and Pinon Drive (reported at 1:59 a.m.).

An officer initiated a drug related investigation at the Armory (reported at 12:46 p.m.).

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Thursday, June 21, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | FACES IN THE CROWD | 3

FacesintheCrowd Which summer music festival are you most looking forward to?

Patrick Cahalan Senior Nuclear engineering

80/35 — 31%

Stephanie Shuey Graduate Student Educational leadership and policy studies

“Lollapalooza.”

Other — 28% Lollapalooza — 23%

“Country Blast.”

Country Blast — 12%

Miranda Lee Junior Biology

Dolores Hussing Junior Integrated studio arts

“Country Blast.

I’ve been there four years in a row.”

“Country Blast, because I grew up in the country.”

10

31% 28% 23% 12% 6%

Rock USA — 6%

online Make your choice:

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4 | ONE-ON-ONE | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, June 21, 2012

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By Aimee.Burch @iowastatedaily.com Laura Doering has big shoes to fill. Come July 1, she will take the reins as Iowa State’s new registrar. She takes the helm after Kathy Jones, who after 40 years at Iowa State, soon will enter retirement. Doering recently sat down with the Daily to discuss this change, what she hopes to accomplish and her favorite ISU memories.

What were you doing when you found out you were going to be the new registrar?

Well, actually, I was working. I was at my desk and Dr. [Tom] Hill, who is our vice president for student affairs, gave me a phone call, and we had a preliminary conversation. And then later that evening, I was at swim practice with my daughters, who are 12 and 9, and I stepped away from swim practice and accepted the offer at that time.

I’m just really excited to be able to serve Iowa State in this new role.

Why do you do what you do?

What motivates you to take on this new job and stay here at Iowa State?

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Is there anything else you would really like students to know?

I think it’s important that students understand the Office of the Registrar resides in student affairs. As such, we are a student service office. I am very interested in hearing from students if we are meeting their needs in regards to registration, student information, grades, midterms, transcripts, just the services we provide in general, [such as] graduation, the degree audit. We just finished a survey on the degree audit, and we’re going to use that information to hopefully improve upon the audit based on what students are telling us. We very much want to hear from students.

Read more about Iowa State’s staff changes at: iowastatedaily.com

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Oh wow, well, let’s start with the fact that I’m a Cyclone. My graduate work is at Iowa State, so I’m a Cyclone. It’s my alma mater, number one. I love Iowa, I love Iowa State. I think the Midwest is a great place to raise your family and the whole bit. Probably what really motivates me to stay here is... As long as I am able to be in a position where I can contribute, then I’m happy.

I need to be able to contribute, and I do believe here at Iowa State in the registrar’s office and in the position of registrar, I can make a difference in the lives of students.

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That’s what motivated me, first and foremost, to apply for the registrar’s position. You know, I didn’t take that application lightly. It wasn’t like, “OK, I’m the senior associate registrar. It’s the next thing, and I need to go do it.” I didn’t take it lightly. I spent a lot of time thinking about, can I be the best thing for this office?

Through reflection and conversations with colleagues and others, I really felt like, yes, this is the right time for me to try and do this. I think it’s more the service side. I’m service-minded, and I have a great, experienced staff. I’m not in this alone, and that’s huge. I have great colleagues at the university. It’s one of the reasons I love working at Iowa State. It’s a rich environment from a people-resource standpoint, such good people here. It’s just such a privilege to continue to serve at a different level and be able to stay at Iowa State.

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Thursday, June 21, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | ISU ROAD TRIP | 5

ISD road trip: East Village

By Frances.Myers @iowastatedaily.com Quick! Think of a place off the top of your head where you can visit a state Capitol, get some culture, check out a vibrant nightlife scene and grab a juicy, “goremet” meal all in the same block. Still thinking? Here’s a hint: It’s in Des Moines. Still stumped? Two words: East Village.

For this week’s road trip, the Daily traveled to Des Moines’ historic East Village, right next to the state Capitol building.

East Village is a great place for people of all interests. Are you into government? There’s the Capitol with its golden dome visible for miles. If you want to take a look around the place, tours are available between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.

Monday through Friday, and on Saturdays, they are available every half hour from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. If you’re going with a group, make sure to schedule in advance.

Maybe you are more of a shopper. Or maybe you’re more of an artist. Either way, the window shopping is something else entirely. Whether you’re looking for pieces of art with which to decorate your living space or even just classy dishes for your kitchen or dining room, there is something for you. Try the store Sticks for

Perfect Pair

at Hawthorn

art pieces. This place has received national recognition for their line of furniture, accessories and art. Or if you have more interest in your kitchen, try Kitchen Collage for tons of culinary tools and tableware.

For people more interested in the nightlife, there is plenty offered in East Village.

Wooly’s, a live concert venue, was just established at the beginning of this year. Already, it has hosted concerts from artists such as Lisa Marie Presley, Mickey Avalon, Reel Big Fish, Forever the Sickest Kids and even Maximum Ames Records, as well as many others. There are plenty of bars and other live music venues to be explored as well.

For food, people of all ages can check out the latest craze, Zombie Burger + Drink Lab.

23

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Points of interest Des Moines Botanical Center Location: 909 Robert D. Ray Drive Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Simon Estes Riverfront Amphitheater

Photo: Kelsey Kremer/Iowa State Daily Des Moines’ historic East Village, located west of the Capitol building, offers opportunities to shop and eat out.

This place goes all out. The menu is full of unique choices ranging from “The Walking Ched,” “Undead Elvis” and the “Zombie Salad” to the “Zombie Bride Wedding Cake Shake.”

With both an exciting nightlife as well as plenty of shopping areas and dining centers, East Village offers options that are ideal for a visit any day, any time.

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Opinion

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Editor-in-Chief: Katherine Klingseis editor@iowastatedaily.com Phone: (515) 294.5688

6

Thursday, June 21, 2012 Editor: Michael Belding opinion@iowastatedaily.com Iowa State Daily

Editorial

Use history, solve problems When Abraham Lincoln delivered his first presidential inaugural address outside the Capitol building in 1861, its dome was unfinished, surrounded by scaffolding.

That year, the United States was falling apart. State after state seceded from the Union as the Civil War was about to begin — a war that overshadowed Lincoln’s entire presidency.

Yet for all the great imperative crises of the four years in which Lincoln served as president, 1862 bore witness to what today might be considered a legislative miracle: 150 years ago, in the midst of the gravest national emergency any country, including our own can pass through, Congress still managed to pass great legislation — legislation aimed at unifying our nation even as it was disintegrating.

Congress passed the Homestead Act to encourage Americans to settle and prosper in the fertile and expansive West. They passed the Transcontinental Railroad Act to link the old East to the new West, and help settlers pioneer the new territory.

Congress enacted the Morrill Act, giving land to every state so institutions of higher learning could be created to put education within the grasp of ordinary citizens.

LINCOLN.p7 >>

Editorial Board

Photo courtesy of Wikimedia Commons The Transcontinental Railroad Act linked the old East to the new West, even in the midst of the bloodiest conflict in our country’s history.

Katherine Klingseis, editor-in-chief Michael Belding, opinion editor Barry Snell, assistant opinion editor Michael Glawe, columnist Mackenzie Nading, columnist

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.

Thursday, June 21, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | OPINION | 7

Be Smart.

“The dogmas of the quiet past, are inadequate to the stormy present. The occasion is piled high with difficulty, and we must rise with the occasion. As our case is new, so we must think anew, and act anew. We must disenthrall ourselves, and then we shall save our country.”

— Abraham Lincoln

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 the average home goes towards major appliances. A refrigerator alone can account for 6% to 8% of total electricity use.

Over the past decade, advances in the design of major home appliances has

substantially reduced operating costs.

EnergyStar-qualified appliances incorporate advanced technologies that use 10% - 50% less energy and water than standard models. Ames Electric Services customers can receive Smart Energy rebates for all sorts of energysaving purchases including residential lighting, commercial lighting, appliances, air conditioners, new construction, and more.

Be smart about your energy use!

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EcoSmart is the City of Ames’ comprehensive strategy to reduce energy consumption and decrease its carbon footprint. To learn more about Smart Energy rebates and programs, go to:

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Photo courtesy of capl@washjeff.edu The Editorial Board believes we must take a lesson from Abraham Lincoln and the statesmen who served our country with him: We can do better than our current partisan politics.

>>LINCOLN.p6 Lastly, as troops mustered on both sides of the Potomac, Congress also established the Department of Agriculture to help feed the nation.

Granted, some of that legislative success was due to the fact much of the opposition to these bills came from the southern states, and thus evaporated when those states seceded, leaving the North to their own agenda.

But a closer look at the political climate of the Civil War years shows that the North was just as divided as the Union itself was at the time.

Nonetheless, as the sound of war drums echoed in the halls of Congress, our legislators 150 years ago thought ahead to the days when America would be whole and unified once more.

This year, 2012, is an important year. We are in an election year for the presidency and a host of other offices, and

Republicans and Democrats alike are apt to say that the end is nigh if their candidates fail to win in November.

In the minds of some, we teeter on the verge of irrevocable socialism; to others we totter at the brink of an elitism that benefits only the very rich.

Today’s crises cannot be nearly as grave as the ones we passed through in 1862. And despite the relative lightness of our own problems today — and none of our troubles now compare to those leading to the mutual killing of 625,000 Americans and the injury of 412,200 more — our Congress is unable to pass any legislation at all.

That inability cannot be due solely to the outrageousness of some of the demands put forth by certain Republicans and Democrats.

Some of it is due to the arrogance and conceit of some members of Congress who refuse to accept anything that

is less than ideal according to their own standards of political righteousness.

Most recently, for example, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., announced that Senate Republicans will filibuster all President Barack Obama’s judicial nominations until after the election — a move was pushed in part

by Iowa’s own Sen. Chuck Grassley.

While the Senate has the power to reject nominations and should exercise that power when needed, rejecting all nominees as part of an election year ploy shortchanges the American people and feeds the partisan eels that devour the connections between all political participants.

Take a lesson President Lincoln and the statesmen who served our country with him in 1862: We can do better.

We have to do better, lest a second American civil war become part of our future history.

8 | FEATURE | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, June 21, 2012

Sports

of friendship Photo: Kelsey Kremer/Iowa State Daily

ISU players built friendship through baseball

By Alex.Halsted @iowastatedaily.com Baseball found a way to connect two small town Iowa kids at Iowa State, and it was the reason they were still together in the major leagues.

Bob Locker was a pitcher for the Seattle Pilots that season, and Jerry McNertney was a catcher. It was 1969, and the two former Cyclone teammates were playing together

in the major leagues for the fourth consecutive season.

“It was amazing and a true oddity that two people from Iowa State particularly [played on the same team],” Locker said. “Because there weren’t very many players at that point who got a chance to play professional baseball or make it to the majors.”

After playing the previous three seasons for the Chicago White Sox, Seattle had taken McNertney in the expansion draft in 1968. Locker joined him in Seattle that summer after being traded to the Pilots.

Locker and McNertney both enjoyed the outdoors.

Following a home game that summer in Seattle, they hooked up a camper and headed 150 miles south to fish.

“We’d take off after a night game, drive all night and arrive at daylight at a steelhead stream in Oregon and fish until 11 in the morning,” Locker said. “Usually, since I was a reliever, I didn’t have to pitch until the late innings if I had to pitch at all. So Jerry would climb in the back at 11 o’ clock, and we’d drive 150 miles back to Seattle.”

Locker joked that they did not catch much — referring to fish and not baseball.

McNertney said it was enjoy-

able, even if they could not do it often.

“We didn’t do that very often, but we did it a few times that summer,” McNertney said with a laugh. “You couldn’t do it everyday or you couldn’t have survived.”

Making it to the majors Locker, a native of George, Iowa, could throw bullets. But during his initial seasons at Iowa State, he was wild.

With the help of longtime ISU baseball coach Cap Timm, who Locker credits with helping him become a professional player, he was able to develop

a sinker and become a major league talent.

“I can remember standing on the mound and Cap had a couple of suggestions,” Locker said. “He said, ‘Bob, maybe if you just hold onto the ball a little longer and bend over your front leg you can get the ball down in the strike zone, and we can find out whether you can get hitters out.’”

So Locker bent his leg, and he saw improvement. During his senior season in 1960 he earned all-Big Eight honors going 3-2 with a 3.50 earned run average and a team-leading 41 strikeouts.

After that season, Locker

was offered contracts by three professional teams, including the New York Yankees, Baltimore Orioles and Chicago White Sox. He chose the White Sox, where he joined fellow Cyclone McNertney in the minor leagues.

Although McNertney is one year older, he and Locker had played together for a short period of time at Iowa State in the late 1950s. There, McNertney, a Gilbert, Iowa, native, started three seasons and helped lead the Cyclones to the College World Series in 1957 with a .302 average and 20 runs batted in.

BASEBALL.p9 >>

Thursday, June 21, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | FEATURE | 9

>>BASEBALL.p8 And then he signed with the White Sox where he would team up for a second time with Locker.

“I honestly never really dreamed that I would get to play in the big leagues, I just wanted to get to play more baseball,” McNertney said of signing. “Fortunately, I got to play with Bob in college and then again in the minor leagues and then again in the big leagues together.”

During his career, Locker won two World Series with the Oakland Athletics, and today is the lone Cyclone to appear in a World Series game.

With his fastball and sinker he learned under Timm at Iowa State, he also became a steady reliever. In 10 seasons in the big leagues, Locker appear in 576 games and logged 879 innings with 95 saves with a 2.75 ERA. “The manager [in Chicago] liked the fact that I could get the ball over the plate and get a ground ball,” Locker said. “So I started out as a reliever and ended up finishing a career never having started a game.”

McNertney played in nine big league seasons, appearing in 590 games and hitting 27 home runs.

But thanks to Locker, most of his games were at a new position behind the plate.

It was amazing and a true oddity that two people from Iowa State in particular played on the same team.”

Bob Locker

Photos courtesy of ISU Athletics

A major league friendship After the 1960 season in the minors at Idaho Falls, Locker decided to head to Chicago to sign a new contract and asked McNertney to come along.

“On the trip in we were talking baseball and hunting

and fishing, and Bob just said to me, ‘Mac, you aught to be a catcher. You would be a good catcher,’” McNertney said of their conversation during the ride. “And that was kind of the end of it.”

When they arrived, Locker shared his idea with the farm

director of the White Sox. McNertney had caught for no more than a handful of games, and those were in high school.

But by the time the two signed new contracts that day, McNertney was headed to spring training as a catcher.

“Bob had what you call a fastball that nobody could catch,” said Ken Green, who played at Iowa State from 1959 to 1960. “McNertney did not go into the pros as a catcher, but when they were in the minor leagues he was the one that would catch him.”

The transition pushed McNertney to the major leagues in 1964, and Locker, after a couple years in a military stint, joined him in 1965.

For three seasons with the White Sox, McNertney of-

ten caught Locker’s powerful fastball, and the two roomed together.

They did the same when they were both sent to Seattle for the 1969 season.

Today, those memories of long fishing trips and games of catch are still bright for the two ballplayers who built a friendship in baseball.

“Jerry McNertney and I were friends then, are friends now and still do things in the outdoors,” Locker said. “I think having Jerry with me with the White Sox and Seattle Pilots is one of my more fond memories.”

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Baseball became a sport at Iowa State in 1892, and for 109 years America’s pastime remained a varsity sport.

In 2001, after 2,775 games and two appearances in the College World Series in 1957 and 1970, ISU baseball ceased to exist.

Because of a budget deficit of over $1 million and in part because of Title IX, Iowa State disbanded the baseball program.

“The sad fact is baseball has evolved into pretty much the minor leagues of baseball being colleges,” said Bob Locker. “To think a major university like Iowa State can’t have a full-fledged, supported team doesn’t make a lot of sense when it still is our national pastime.”

The program produced major league talent including Locker and Jerry McNertney.

Today, a collection of 12 former players and coaches are included in the the ISU Athletics Hall of Fame.

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10 | FEATURE | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, June 21, 2012

Public works

Before 3 p.m.

An entire tree fell on a transmission line between the Stange Road and Boone Junction substations, causing the entire city of Ames and Iowa State to lose power.

Just after 3 p.m.

Power began to be restored to parts of Ames.

By 4 p.m.

Power to the majority of Ames had been restored.

4:33

ISU news service tweeted that voltage was back for the ISU Power Plant, allowing it to run cooling and oil pumps and to assess equipment.

5:29

Photo: Kendra Plathe (left), Kelsey Kremer (top, bottom right)/Iowa State Daily Left: The Hy-Vee aisles were darkened during the June 19 power outage. Top right: ISU Dining staff serve people visiting the university for camps and other activities while in the dark in Season Marketplace. The serving areas and tables were lit with battery powered lanterns, which helped Seasons serve dinner to the 500 to 600 people they had expected. Bottom right: People visiting Iowa State for orientation had to relocate from a lecture hall to the Business Cafe in the Gerdin Business Building. The afternoon orientation activities were relocated, and the evenings sessions ultimately were cancelled for the night. According to the university, orientation activities will continue scheduled for the remainder of the week.

Tree causes city-wide blackout Ames explores options to prevent power loss

By Frances.Myers @iowastatedaily.com The June 19 power outage, originally thought to have been caused by a tree branch, has since been discovered to have been caused by an entire tree falling into a power line.

Tim McCollough, electric services operations superintendent for the Ames Municipal Power Plant, weighed

in on what caused the entire city of Ames and the ISU campus to be without power yesterday afternoon shortly after 3 p.m.

“It was not a tree branch but an entire tree that fell into a high voltage [161,000 volt] high line yesterday,” McCollough said. “It fell into the line and opened the breaker that caused the fault. That caused there to not be enough generation, and we couldn’t get enough power coming from the Ames Municipal Power Plant, which caused a blackout throughout the city of Ames.”

Within an hour of the power going

out, the tree was discovered to have been the source and within minutes power was restored to parts of Ames.

“Once we were sure the transmission system was restored and in good condition, we restored power first to the critical operations, such as the hospital, and then to other customers,” McCollough said. “We can only restore power to one section at a time. First we restored power to the sections that were closest to the good source and then went out from there.”

Normally the university supplies its own electricity from its own power

plant, but that day it had to be supplied power from the Ames Power Plant.

McCollough said that, to his knowledge, nothing like this has happened before in Ames within at least a 30-year time span. The city of Ames is looking to get a new transmission line approved by the Iowa Utilities Board so this does not happen again in the future.

A lesson in energy: online

Learn more about the City of Ames’ power at iowastatedaily.com

ISU news service tweeted that MidAmerican allowed 10 MW of power to be added to the ISU line.

Power was restored to Bessey, Kildee and Physics Halls, and the Meat Laboratory.

7:20

ISU news service tweeted that Beardshear, Morrill, Friley and Science Halls, the Hub, Human Nutritional Sciences Building, and General Services Building had power restored.

9:37

ISU news service tweeted that about 20 campus buildings awaited restoration of power, with the rest of the campus having power.

10:30

ISU news service tweeted that the entirety of Iowa State’s campus buildings had power restored after more than seven hours without electricity.

Thursday, June 21, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | FEATURE | 11

Style

Coast to Coast: New York City

By Lizzy.Krugler @iowastatedaily.com

Lifestyles vary greatly within and across the United States; different aspects of life impact different cities and regions. Each place is known for its vibe or unique flair.

Like its counterparts, New York has a unique vibe as well.

As a Midwest girl, I experienced a different kind of life while studying in the Big Apple. New York City is known as the fashion capital of the United States, where fashion is a 24-hour concept.

Like the city, fashion never sleeps. Each individual borough and neighborhood has a sense of personality that seeps

through and is reflected in the shops and local culture.

After spending a semester in the city, I got a first hand look on just how much fashion plays a role in everyday life. It really is more than just stores along Fifth Avenue, but fashion and the fashion industry is largely responsible for making the city what it is today.

Before traveling to New York City, I always thought it was a place full of people wearing very expensive clothes and always looking glamorous.

While I did see people wearing expensive clothing and good-looking people, I quickly learned there was much more to it than that. It seemed to me that people were

Summer Hours: Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri: 7:30am - 4pm Wed: 8:30am - 4pm Sat, Sun: Closed

less concerned with following each trend and style exactly but more in creating their own.

The city offers so much for fashion, the availability of designers and stores along with a first hand look at runway designs each season, that fashion becomes more than just a hobby but rather a lifestyle.

In the Midwest, fashion is important; many people follow current trends and keep up with the latest styles, but it seems that most of the people are following trends rather than creating them.

While, fashion is a part of everyone’s daily life, it doesn’t have the same impact on the people or cities as compared to that in New York.

Photo: Lizzy Krugler/Iowa State Daily With stores like this Dior outlet on every corner, fashion plays a large role in New Yorkers’ lives.

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14 | FEATURE | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, June 21, 2012

Business

File photo: Iowa State Daily An aerial view of the “heart of Campustown,” the intersection of Lincoln Way and Welch Avenue. This crossroad was to be the focal point of LANE4’s redevelopment of Campustown.

Campustown redevelopment to occur in bits and pieces

By Frances.Myers @iowastatedaily.com An area filled with bars, students and a few small businesses, Campustown has been through the rounds of redevelopment plans, oftentimes falling through with problems of high property taxes and high turnover of businesses and services it offers.

Lack of parking, one of the biggest problems Campustown has encountered, is expected to subside with the addition of the new intermodal facility on Hayward Avenue.

“Our hope is that the intermodal facility will have a ripple effect in terms of private enterprise activity, and when those things tend to happen, they not infrequently knock on the city door,” said Ames mayor Ann Campbell.

Warren Madden, ISU vice president of business and finance, speculated the facility would be a catalyst for redevelopment.

I think it’s safe to say that there’s an interest in getting kinds of business that are not just student businesses, that would generate a more stable business year-round.”

Ann Campbell “One of the possibilities, I think, is that, with the intermodal facility on the west edge of the core of Campustown, maybe we’ll start to see some redevelopment of the buildings that are across the street,” Madden said.

The intermodal facility is expected to help bring in business that originally was unavailable due to the legalities of lack of parking.

“I think it’s going to look better because of the parking,”

said Tor Finseth, an executive member of Campustown Action Association. “We have a code, an ordinance that, if you’re going to have a restaurant, a housing facility [for rent], anything like that, you have to have a certain number of parking spaces.

We almost have too much density because you need a lot of space to put a restaurant. If you’re going to have an Applebee’s or an Olive Garden, the problem is finding parking.”

People in the community, including ISU students and graduates, have given their two cents’ worth on what they feel needs to be done to make Campustown a place for everyone.

A common perspective is the type of businesses Campustown has to offer.

“I think it’s safe to say that there’s an interest in getting kinds of business that are not just student businesses, [ones] that would generate a more stable business year-round,” Campbell said.

Iowa State’s Government of the Student Body has conduct-

CAMPUSTOWN.p15 >>

Thursday, June 21, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | FEATURE | 15

>>CAMPUSTOWN.p14 ed multiple surveys to determine what students want to see happen to Campustown. Finseth, a former GSB member and ISU alumnus, helped GSB conduct those surveys in 2010 and 2011, which asked students for input on Campustown and what they’d like to see done.

“We had somewhere like 800 responses,” Finseth said. “We found a small percentage wanted more bars.

It was the minority. The majority of people wanted more restaurants and more shopping. A lot of the responses we got … wanted things for people under 18. They wanted entertainment outside of drinking.”

Attempts have been made in the past to revitalize and redevelop Campustown, the most recent being

by LANE4 Property Group, a real estate developer based out of Kansas City, Mo. Madden said LANE4 had developed a vision for how they would redo Campustown, focusing on the intersection of Lincoln Way and Welch Avenue, which is seen by many as the heart of Campustown.

“We interviewed a number of firms [at the time], and they were the one selected,” Madden said. “Unfortunately as presses began to move along, the economy did what it did in 2008 to 2010 and so business expansion and development slowed down, which I think was one of the problems.”

LANE4’s plan was to come in and buy up all the properties in Campustown, develop them and lease them. The ground floor in each building would be retail while the upper floors would serve as office space for the university.

One of the bigger problems that LANE4 faced with Campustown was the high property tax rate, due to its proximity to campus.

The rental rate the group was asking was $20 to 24 per square foot, twice the normal rate for the Campustown area, Madden said.

The group was also negotiating with the city of Ames for tax abatement programs.

“Their economic model and the cost they were proposing ended up with rental rates that initially were way too high,” Madden said. “They finally came down some on their

Photo: Kendra Plathe/Iowa State Daily The new Ames Intermodal Facility, top, located on Hayward Avenue at the west end of Campustown, opened this month to add to parking options in the Campustown area.

cost but they weren’t willing to be committed to do more than just this one building on the corner, and as we got to that point, the university wasn’t willing to move ahead on being a tenant in the building if [LANE4 wasn’t] willing to commit to do more than that one structure.”

In the summer of 2011, the agreement between the university and LANE4 lapsed, thus ending its era within Campustown.

Now, the idea is to redevelop Campustown in “bits and pieces” over a longer period of time, working on the façade and services.

“There are always little things that can be done toward making the façade nicer, doing more architectural work,” Finseth said. “I don’t know if any mainstream restaurants are going to come anytime soon. We’ve always talked about it, but that will be something that we’ll have to cross our fingers for.”

A primary goal of the

Photo: Kendra Plathe/Iowa State Daily Hayward Avenue forms the western border of the Campustown area in Ames. The new Intermodal Facility, located on Hayward, aims to alleviate the parking situation in Campustown and thus bring in more business traffic.

Campustown Action Association is to improve the overall atmosphere of the area so it will have more opportunities of attracting longer lasting businesses, thereby decreasing the high turnover rate in

Campustown.

“It will greatly improve a lot of the services we offer here,” Finseth said. “It will hopefully attract a lot more businesses here, a lot of business startups in the next year or

two. I don’t want to get rid of all the bars by any means, but we do have a lot of bars here. What you will probably see is a lot of the business owners talking to the companies and actually replacing some of the bars.”

16 | DAILY BY THE DAY | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, June 21, 2012

Daily by the day Thursday

What: Country music festival.

Where: Waterworks Park, Des Moines

Reception: Elizabeth Hoffman

Des Moines Arts Festival

When: 3:30 to 5 p.m.

What: Join ISU President Steven Leath and senior vice presidents Warren Madden and Tom Hill in thanking Hoffman for her outstanding contributions to Iowa State.

Where: Beardshear Hall

When: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

What: Find something for everyone.

Where: Western Gateway Park

Object lessons: #askacurator When: 2 to 3 p.m.

What: Learn all about museum curators.

Where: 295 Scheman Building, Brunnier Art Museum

Food in the Gardens When: 6:30 to 8 p.m.

What: Join chefs and cooks from across central Iowa as they show you how to make the best dishes from foods in your own garden.

Where: Reiman Gardens

Roosevelt Summer Sundays concerts When: 7 p.m.

What: Ames local concert series.

Where: Roosevelt School Playground, Ames

Municipal band concert with Simon Estes When: 7 to 9 p.m.

What: Free music.

Where: Durham Bandshell, Ames

Humor, Heroes and Healing: An Expressive Writing Workshop When: 7 to 8:30 p.m.

What: Creative writing short course to effectively help writers develop their skills of self-expression.

Where: Workspace, Memorial Union

Monday Photo courtesy of Flickr/ mfillhart Matt Tolbert steps up to bat for the Iowa Cubs. The Cubs will be playing the Round Rock Express on June 23 at Principal Park in Des Moines.

Ames on the Halfshell When: 5 p.m.

What: Concert series.

Where: Durham Bandshell, Ames

The Temptations When: 7:30 p.m.

What: The band The Temptations give a live performance.

Where: Hoyt Sherman Place

West Des Moines Farmers’ Market When: 4 to 8 p.m.

What: Buy local at this weekly farmers’ market.

Where: Historic Valley Junction, Des Moines

Friday Des Moines Arts Festival When: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

What: Find something for everyone.

Where: Western Gateway Park, Des Moines

Dance social When: 7:30 to 9:45 p.m.

What: Free dance social hosted by the ISU Ballroom Dance club.

Where: Gallery Room, Memorial Union

Saturday Des Moines Arts Festival When: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

What: Find something for everyone.

Where: Western Gateway Park, Des Moines

Discovery Station: ISU industrial design projects When: 10 a.m.

What: The discovery stations are family oriented and designed so both youth and adults can participate in the activities.

Where: Reiman Gardens

Fourth annual college greek cleanup When: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

What: Small groups of volunteers will walk through designated sections of the creek along the banks and pick up trash.

Where: Sections of the creek through campus

Gallery Walk of the Brunnier Art Museum When: 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.

What: Explore the summer exhibitions with museum staff.

Where: Brunnier Art Museum, 295 Scheman Building

Garden Drawing and Color When: 4 to 6 p.m.

What: Six week course on garden and nature drawing.

Where: Reiman Gardens

Oil Painting with Sara Merritt

Downtown Farmers’ Market

When: 6 to 9 p.m.

What: Become comfortable using oil paint and gain confidence in color mixing, composition, and paint application.

Where: Workspace, Memorial Union

When: 7 a.m. to noon What: Buy local at this weekly farmers’ market.

Where: Downtown Court Avenue, Des Moines

Tuesday

Iowa Cubs game

Music and art

When: 7:05 p.m.

What: Watch the Iowa Cubs play ball Where: Principal Park

When: 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

What: Six week program.

Where: Reiman Gardens

Ames Main Street Farmers’ Market

Summer Carillon Concert Series

When: 8 a.m. to noon.

What: Buy local at this weekly farmers’ market.

Where: 400 Block of Main St., Ames

When: 7 to 8:15 p.m.

What: Guest carillonneur Robert Grogen Where: Stanton Memorial Carillon

Sunday

Ames City Council meeting

Country Blast When: Noon

When: 7 p.m.

What: Meeting on community topics.

Where: City Hall

Thursday, June 21, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | THE DAILY EXTRA | 17

The Daily extra — online and tablet exclusives

Visit iowastatedaily.com or check out our tablet version for more information.

Check out Friday’s tablet edition Find the iPad reader app online at isdai.ly/JgTa3Y or scan the QR code with your iPad to download the app.

Festival brings art June 22-24

Orazem educates in Copenhagen

Elahi begins Olympic Trials

The Des Moines Arts Festival returns to the state capital to celebrate music and the arts. ames247.com

Peter Orazem presents a paper and ideas on bettering education to the Copenhagen Consensus in Denmark. iowastatedaily.com/news

Kianna Elahi has spent the last few weeks prepping and training for the Olympic Trials starting June 21 and running through July 1 in Eugene, Ore. iowastatedaily.com/sports

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Today in History 1788 - The United State Constitution went into effect.

1887 - Queen Victoria celebrated her golden jubilee marking 50 years on the British throne.

1940 - Richard M. Nixon, who would one day be president, married Thelma Catherine “Pat” Ryan.

1948 - Columbia Records introduced the 33 _-rpm, “long-playing” record at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York. Each side played for 23 minutes, compared to 4 minutes for the standard 78-rpm record.

1963 - Cardinal Giovanni Battista Montini was chosen to succeed the late Pope John XXIII; the new pope took the name Paul VI. 1996 - European Union leaders reached a deal with Britain to tackle the crisis over “mad cow” disease; London agreed to abandon its disruption of EU business.

GO...

...in 3 to 5 minutes your oil is changed and you’re “good to GO!

Changing the way your oil gets changed!

SM

22 | GAMES | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, June 21, 2012

UNIONS

A special wedding edition of the newspaper that runs on the last Thursday of every month during the summer.

The section features unique wedding ideas, tips and trends.

Submit your announcements to From rehearsals to receptions, and everything in-between, we’ve got your nuptial needs covered.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

By C.C. Burnikel

#2 - Email Confusion Joe loves to create confusion. One Tuesday he sent an e-mail memo to his secretary that said, “I’ll be back in the office three days before one week after the day after tomorrow.”

When would he be back? #2 - Email Confusion John wrote the name of a certain U.S. state on a sheet of paper in all capital letters. He then turned his page upside down and looked at it in a mirror.

It read exactly as he had written it. What is the name of the state that he wrote?

ACROSS 1 JFK’s running mate 4 Muddle through mud 9 Funeral stands 14 Notre Dame’s Parseghian 15 Biblical prophet

KARAOKE TUESDAY

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$5 For 8 Boneless Wings (No sides, Dine-in only) $1 Tube Shots (9pm-1am) $2.25 Spiced Rum and Pepsi (9pm-1am)

16 Illuminated from below 17 Muscular twitch 18 Signed in pen 19 Asia’s __ Archipelago 20 Rodent-induced shriek 21 Manitoba neighbor: Abbr.

22 Time divs.

23 Nebulous element 25 Luminous cosmic objects 29 It’s between eleven and one 30 Rathole 31 NASA moon craft 32 When repeated twice, a “Seinfeld” catchphrase 34 Softly hit hit 36 Veal cordon __ 37 Grumpy and dopey, but not doc: Abbr.

38 “Slipstream” album maker Bonnie 39 Ices, Mafia-style 40 Legal order 41 Detailed wood design 42 Itchy outbreak 43 IMer’s “How funny!”

44 On pins and needles 45 “Sounds fair” 47 Throw money around 49 Critters in shells 52 Mystery writer Grafton 53 Tibetan priest 54 Make red, e.g.

55 Fill the tank 58 Distorts 59 Not even 60 Go on until 61 Bill featuring Franklin, in slang 62 Hair on a dummy 63 Posts 64 Goat-legged deity 65 Wedding notice word DOWN 1 Rubber tree product 2 Like a summary 3 Start of a nursery rhyme 4 Eastern religion meaning “way of the gods” 5 Start of a nursery rhyme 6 Liam’s “Schindler’s List” role 7 Try to unearth 8 Possessed 9 Unfounded charge, to an alleged perp 10 “None for me” 11 Letter-shaped pipe 12 Narrow inlet 13 Muddy pen 22 Start of a nursery

rhyme 24 Land on the sea 25 Sales rep’s goal 26 End of a nursery rhyme, or the fate of this puzzle’s other three long answers 27 Living coral communities 28 Apply, as a pie to the face 30 Ornamental mat 32 Two-masters 33 __ in the bucket 35 Oscar winner Jessica 36 Sacha Baron Cohen persona 44 Spews forth 46 Rubbery rubber 48 Par for the course 49 Divination deck 50 Singer Gorme 51 Marsh plant 53 Superboy’s girlfriend Lang 55 Little treasure 56 Southern California’s Santa __ Mountains 57 Star Wars initials 58 Liverpool lavs

om

#1 - Is that a Windsor knot?

Mr. Brown, Mr. White, and Mr. Red are together in an office.

The three men are wearing ties that are the colors of their last names, although no man’s tie matches his name.

Mr. Brown asks the man with the white tie if he likes red, but cannot hear the answer.

What is the color of each man’s tie?

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

westtownep ub.c

Conundrums

public_relations@iowastatedaily.com

4518 Mortensen Road | 292.4555

Thursday, June 21, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | GAMES | 23

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27

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That Explains It

Answer from page 21

Why do my feet smell?

The culprits in foot odor are sweat eating bacteria.

The problem begins when bacteria become attracted to the sweat on your feet and start feeding on it.

The bacteria’s excretion has a strong odor that causes your feet to smell bad.

Since each foot has over 250,000 sweat glands in it, and produces over a pint of sweat a day there’s a lot for the bacteria to eat.

What makes the situation worse are shoes and socks which trap the sweat on your skin. Now the bacteria have their favorite kind of environment: dark and damp, causing them to go into a feeding frenzy. More waste is excreted, and when you take off your socks and shoes, your nose is presented with the results!

Why do some people’s feet smell more than others?

The simple answer is, some people sweat more than others.

That’s also the reason why your own foot odor can vary. You might sweat more at different parts of the day. The more you sweat, the more your feet will smell.

How can foot odor be reduced?

Since more sweat equals more bacteria and more odor, the amount of sweat that collects on your feet must be decreased. This will lessen your bacteria load as well.

• Always wear clean socks. It is even recommended you change sock throughout the day.

• Wash your feet with anti-bacterial soap. This won’t lessen the sweat, but it will kill bacteria.

• Give a pair of shoes 24 hours to air out after every wearing.

The sweat will evaporate.

• Avoid restrictive shoes like, boots. Well-ventilated shoes whisk away sweat.

• Wear socks made of absorbent materials, like cotton. The sock will soak up the sweat leaving the bacteria nothing to feed on.

• Apply antiperspirant to you feet.

Putting inserts in shoes will mask part of the problem, but they won’t solve it as they fail to kill bacteria. If your foot odor is really strong, the best method of prevention is to see a doctor. There are several prescriptions available to treat foot odor.

Answer from page 22

Answers from page 22 Conundrums

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

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#1 - Mr. Brown does not wear a brown or white tie. Therefore it has to be red. Mr. White’s tie can’t be white, so it must be brown.

That leaves Mr. Red with the white tie. #2 - Monday of the following week. #3 - O H I O

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24 | ADVERTISEMENT | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, June 21, 2012