Today's Daily 9.20.10 by Iowa State Daily

Football

Career guide

Cyclones’ missed opportunites lead to a loss in Kansas City

Make the most of this week’s visits from potential employers

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MONDAY

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Student life

Switching schools DMACC transfer shares problems from the change

A collision resulting in an injury and involving at least one ISU student stopped eastbound traffic Sunday afternoon on Lincoln Way at the South Dakota Avenue intersection. A blue Dodge Dakota and a Dodge minivan hit head-on, said Ames Police officer Cole Hitten.

“I’m sure the weather contributed a little bit to the accident,” Hitten said. “There’s slick roads, and some people can’t slow their speed in time to at least lessen the damage of the impact.” The driver of the van, whose identity has not been released, was treated by medical officials, Hitten said. “He may have been a stu-

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Construction

Curtiss Hall begins first renovation phase next month By Whitney.Sager iowastatedaily.com

Angela Ruden transfered to Iowa State from DMACC, majoring in microbiology. She had a less-than-enjoyable experience adjusting to Iowa State. Ruden explains how unprepared she felt for her high-level classes. Photo: Zhenru Zhang/Iowa State Daily

I am also worried about not knowing what to do because I am in the higher-level courses and they expect all of us to know how to do everything. [Professors] don’t take into consideration that there may be transfer students, like me, who haven’t been taught how to do things the way a university would want them done. I felt completely lost the first day of class and everyone was prepared, but I didn’t know I needed to do pre-labs and that I had to have a special lab notebook. I never learned this stuff at DMACC, and they didn’t tell me coming into class.” — Angela Ruden, sophomore in microbiology plete responsibility of figuring out the transfer on her own. Greg Millar, senior transfer admission counselor at Iowa State, has been working as a counselor with the university for 16 years. Millar works to ensure students transition well from other programs.

“We do a lot in our office to ensure that students, if they take the courses at a community college that will fit into their programs here at Iowa State, will lead to a seamless transition,” Millar said. “We

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Election 2010

Grassley a no-show at debate Challenger conducts ‘empty chair routine’ By Tyler.Kingkade iowastatedaily.com DES MOINES — Democratic Senate candidate Roxanne Conlin debated Sen. Charles Grassley (R-Iowa) Sunday, although Grassley was Conlin not actually present. Conlin’s campaign held a debate at the Central Des Moines Public Library and conducted the “empty chair routine,” leaving an open podium where Grassley would have stood. A room Grassley filled with mostly Conlin supporters listened to Conlin answer questions for herself and for the absent senator, while at times playing clips of Grassley from appearances on IPTV, C-SPAN and other video footage. “He was here [Friday] to listen to Sarah Palin speak,” Conlin said after the event. “Apparently he spends a lot of time

Head-on collision on Lincoln Way involves student By Torey.Robinson iowastatedaily.com

By John.Lonsdale iowastatedaily.com Angela Ruden felt she knew going to a four-year university right out of high school wouldn’t be the path for her. Ruden, sophomore in microbiology, thought going to a community college was the best choice. She decided to go to Des Moines Area Community College for two years before transferring to Iowa State. Ruden’s parents always supported her choices, and money was never a contributing factor in her decision to attend DMACC. “I mainly decided to go there so I could have a better transition from a small high school to college and then a smaller college to a larger university,” Ruden said. In fall of 2009, 982 students transferred from an Iowa community college to Iowa State, according to the ISU homepage. With smaller class sizes, DMACC has 19-30 students per classroom. Coming to a student population of 28,000, Ruden said the biggest change for her was having 300 students in a classroom with her. Although class size isn’t a problem, Ruden feels that when talking about academics, the transition from a community college to a bigger university is not as smooth as it should be. “I am very concerned about what to expect from my teachers and my harder courses like organic chemistry,” Ruden said. “I am also worried about not knowing what to do because I am in the higher-level courses, and they expect all of us to know how to do everything. They don’t take into consideration that there may be transfer students, like me, who haven’t been taught how to do things the way a university would want them done.” Ruden said. “I felt completely lost the first day of class and everyone was prepared, but I didn’t know I needed to do pre-labs and that I had to have a special lab notebook. I never learned this stuff at DMACC, and they didn’t tell me coming into class.” Overall, Ruden said that she personally had a bad experience transferring from DMACC to Iowa State. With teachers that didn’t know what they were doing or acting like they didn’t want to be in the classroom, DMACC did not teach Ruden what a university would expect of her in her classes. DMACC advisers were clueless when Ruden brought up the transfer program at Iowa State, leaving Ruden the com-

Traffic

Part of the ground floor of Curtiss Hall will be closed next month due to removal of toxic substances. Asbestos and lead paint will be removed as the first of a number of phases that will take place over the next five years as the historic building is renovated. David Acker, associate dean of global agriculture programs, said Curtiss Hall is more than 100 years old. Since the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences is one of the top

tweeting, and perhaps that time could better be used.” Grassley’s campaign calls the event a “publicity stunt,” although Conlin said the idea came from Grassley’s wife, Barbara, while she campaigned for Republican Congressional candidate Mariannette Miller-Meeks. When pressed on whether it was a publicity stunt, Conlin said, “Well, it’s

gotten some publicity.” Conlin will formally debate Grassley on Oct. 26 on WHO Radio. She said she believes Grassley is reluctant to debate her and defend his record. Early in the event, Conlin brought up the Medicare doughnut hole she accuses Grassley of creating.

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CURTISS.p5 >>

Student Services

LGBT offices undergo facelift with new library By Adam.Hayes iowastatedaily.com Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Student Services has always had limited space and resources — at least it was that way since Brad Freihoefer was hired to coordinate the services and office.

Until now. The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Student Services Center now maintains a new, updated library. The process of converting the old library into the current center involved

LGBT.p7 >>

Lecture

Sudanese president speaks to refugees on unifying country By Sarah.Haas iowastatedaily.com

Since Sen. Charles Grassley (R-Iowa) did not show, the Conlin campaign played clips of Grassley from various appearances on C-SPAN, IPTV and other video to allow him to ‘answer in his own words.’ Photo: Tyler Kingkade/Iowa State Daily

five “really strong” colleges of agriculture in the nation, it is time the building gets a facelift. “We need to look cutting edge and look the best,” Acker said. The renovations will have two themes: student-centered and sustainability. Acker said the CALS looked at how it is currently serving students in Curtiss Hall and determined what ways it could improve those services. “It’s like a treasure hunt,”

The President of the Government of Southern Sudan, General Salva Kiir Mayardit, said the referendum on whether to unify or separate northern and southern Sudan is a crucial step in maintaining peace in the troubled region. To an audience of hundreds of Sudanese refugees from around the Midwest, the president explained that the referendum, which is scheduled for Jan. 9, must include all Southern Sudanese, including those living in Northern Sudan. “It was not your choice to come here but you were forced to flee your own country to come as refugees,” Salva Kiir

Mayardit said. “We thank the United States of America and their people for sheltering our refugees, those who ran away from war. Those who came with the determination have graduated from the universities with different qualifications. But what do they do? I want to assure you that you will go back to your country once we finish all of these problems.” Salva Kiir Mayardit led an interim government the resulted from efforts of the Sudanese People’s Liberation Movement, which fought for the establishment of a democratic Sudanese government. SPLM ended its war with the government in 2005.

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PAGE 2 | Iowa State Daily | Monday, September 20, 2010

Weather | Provided by Weather.com Mon

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Daily Snapshot

State News Notes and events.

Windy. Cloudy skies will become partly cloudy in the afternoon.

BELLEVUE: Bellevue residents hope a fundraiser for victims of a deadly holiday parade will help them move on. Earlier in the summer, two runaway horses pulling a wagon at a Fourth of July parade trampled spectators killing a 60-year-old woman and injuring more than two dozen others. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s unclear what spooked the horses, but many in the town are still grappling with the incident.

A few thunderstorms possible. Highs in the mid 70s and lows in the upper 50s. Occasional showers possible. Highs in the mid 70s and lows in the mid 60s.

DES MOINES: Iowa Law Enforcement Academy Director Penny Westfall is facing criticism from police chiefs, sheriffs and deputies. The academy trains police ofďŹ cers on law enforcement techniques and investigative procedures. OfďŹ cers and trainees are questioning Westfallâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leadership and management style within the academy and with coworkers.

Calendar MONDAY

TUESDAY

Handmade Postcards with Penny Hanson When: 7 to 8:30 p.m. What: Explore the vast spectrum of collage with regard to postcards. ISU $11, public $21. Where: Workspace at the Memorial Union

Career Fair: Engineering When: Noon to 6 p.m. What: Companies will be recruiting students for internship positions and full-time jobs. Where: Climate-controlled tents south of the Scheman Building

Wiwi Sanusi Tjandra, junior in ďŹ nance, and Seu Foong Cheang, senior in industrial engineering, practice their steps during the weekly Guang Hwa Lion Dance meeting Sunday in the South Ballroom of the Memorial Union. Photo: Karuna Ang/Iowa State Daily

Police Blotter:

WEDNESDAY Career Fair: Business and Liberal Arts and Sciences When: Noon to 6 p.m. What: Companies will be recruiting students for internship positions and full-time jobs. Where: Tents south of the Scheman Building

best bet!

PRACTICE: LION DANCE

Correction In a story that ran Sept. 16 titled â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ultimate team wins at world championship,â&#x20AC;? a source was incorrectly identiďŹ ed as Bob Burns. The correct spelling is Bob Byrne. Also, the team competed in USA Ultimate, not United States National Ultimate Association. The Daily regrets the errors.

Sept

12 Sun

Sept

14 Tue

Sept. 12 OfďŹ cers assisted a resident who was experiencing emotional difďŹ culties. (reported at 12:19 a.m. An individual reported someone removing a stop sign and carrying it away. The item was later located in a tree. (reported at 12:42 a.m.) A resident reported an ongo-

Ames, ISU Police Departments

The information in the log comes from the ISU and City of Ames police departmentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; records. All those accused of violating the law are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

ing problem with a loud and disorderly neighbor. (reported at 1:20 a.m.) David Parkinson, 20, 1269 Welch Hall, was arrested and charged with public intoxication. (reported at 3:49 a.m.) Aaron Heise, 7218 Willow Hall, reported damage to a bike. (reported at 12:16 p.m.) Eric Ho, 3684 Helser Hall, reported the theft of a bike. (reported at 5:04 p.m.) Melissa Wooster, 33, 3305 Roy Key Ave. unit 3, was arrested and charged with second degree harassment. (reported at 5:25 p.m.) Andrew Bianchi reported the theft of a bike. (reported at 9:07 p.m.) Richard Johnson-Deridder, 27,

3819 Tripp St. unit 10, was arrested and charged with public intoxication, second offense, and serious domestic abuse. (reported at 10:40 p.m.)

CEDAR RAPIDS: A group that oversees the Veterans Memorial Building in Cedar Rapids has agreed to comply with a ruling from the Federal Emergency Management Agency to put a new heating system in the basement, even though the basement was ďŹ lled with ďŹ&#x201A;oodwaters in 2008. The 80-year-old building, which is on an island in the Cedar River, was home to City Hall and other city ofďŹ ces.

National News

Sept. 13 Joshua Sevcki, 325 Ash Ave., reported the theft of a laptop computer. (reported at 2:48 p.m.) Jessica Blake, 2319 Prairie View East, reported the theft of a bike. The incident occurred approximately 10 days prior. (reported at 6:36 p.m.)

Sept. 14 A resident reported damage to an apartment window. (reported at 2:25 p.m.)

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Notes and events. TEXAS: Three children were found shot dead and a man was found wounded Sunday at a suburban Houston apartment complex, authorities said. Detectives were working at the scene Sunday afternoon to determine who was responsible for the shootings, said Harris County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Deputy Jamie Wagner. The shootings were reported about 9:45 a.m. at an apartment.

NEW YORK: Their small church had lost its leader and ďŹ ve other members in a van wreck, and eight others lay in hospitals. But members of the Joy Fellowship Christian Assemblies rejoiced in their faith even as they mourned their loss Sunday, a day after the crash on the way to an upstate church event. Some members of the congregation wiped away tears at an hourslong service.

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Tesheda MansďŹ eld grew up in the protective walls of Sunland Park Elementary, participating in beauty pageants and ďŹ eld day, and walking home from school in the afternoons. Now when she looks around the South Florida community she and her four daughters call home, she sees teenage boys hanging out at all hours in a nearby park, homes in battered condition.

World News Notes and events. GERMANY:

September 9/20 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Handmade Postcards 9/21 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Woodshop Orientation 9/23 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Wheel Pottery 9/26 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Argentine Tango 9/27 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Glass Beads 9/28 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Felted Beads & Cornhole (Bags) Game Boards 9/29 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Sculptural Ceramics & Mixed Metal Pendants

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Four people died and a policeman was seriously wounded in a town in southwestern Germany on Sunday, after an explosion in an apartment building and a shooting in the neighboring hospital that authorities believe are linked, a prosecutor said. Two people were found dead in an apartment building that burst into ďŹ&#x201A;ames after an explosion Sunday afternoon, Dieter Inhofer told ZDF public television.

SWEDEN:

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Swedenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s election was heading for a nail-biting ďŹ nish Sunday with a TV exit poll and partial results showing a far-right party challenging the centerright governmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s majority in Parliament. Prime Minister Fredrik Reinfeldt was seeking to become the ďŹ rst center-right leader to win reelection after serving a full term in a Scandinavian welfare nation dominated for decades by the left-wing Social Democrats.

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Fierce waves pounded the breakwaters and shores of Bermuda on Sunday, straining yacht moorings and battering oceanfront hotels as Hurricane Igor lashed the wealthy British enclave. Bermudans battened down their homes in pelting rain to wait out Igor, a Category 1 hurricane with maximum sustained winds of 80 mph.

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4 | NEWS | Iowa State Daily | Monday, September 20, 2010

Editor: Torey Robinson | news iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

Boulder Labor Day fire triggers mitigation talks By P. Solomon Banda The Associated Press BOULDER, Colo. — Fire management officials and homeowners living in the heavily wooded, steep mountainsides, draws and canyons west of Boulder had planned for years for the fire that swept through the area on Labor Day. They spent thousands of hours and hundreds of thousands of dollars cutting down trees, trimming branches and clearing brush and pine needles from the forest floor to remove fuel for such a fire. Forest managers say those fire mitigation efforts worked, by some measures. There were

no reported serious injuries or deaths from the 3,500 people who were evacuated or firefighters battling the blaze. Though 166 homes were destroyed, making it the most destructive fire in Colorado history, there were more than 500 homes within the 6,200 acre footprint of the fire — nearly 10 square miles — that survived, according to figures compiled by Laura McConnell, a firefighter with the Boulder Mountain Fire Protection District. That’s little consolation though, for people who lost their property. “I’m questioning the whole mitigation thing,” said Laurent

Nicault as he and his family removed belongings from their fire-damaged home. A garage, apartment and a car on his property laid in charred ruins. He had removed several trees and taken other measures to prevent exactly that type of loss. U.S. Sen. Mark Udall, a resident of Boulder County and a long time supporter of mitigation efforts, has called for a review into whether those efforts were effective, as well as whether firefighters had enough air support and other resources. The fire wreaked most of its devastation in the hours after it started on Labor Day.

Members of a breakaway religious sect prepare to leave after they were located by Los Angeles County Sheriffs ofﬁcers at Jackie Robinson Park, in Littlerock, Calif., on Sunday. The group was found praying at the park Sunday. Photo: Gus Ruelas/The Associated Press

California sect leader hospitalized By Jacob Adelman The Associated Press

President of the Government of Southern Sudan General Salva Kiir Mayardit speaks on Sunday, Sept. 19 in the Great Hall. Photo: Bryan Langfeldt/Iowa State Daily

>>SUDAN.p1

™

Get more: online

There’s more to the story online, at iowastatedaily.com

ply with all parts of a Comprehensive Peace Agreement. He said Southern Sudan’s infrastructure has improved but was totally destroyed by the war. “Six years are not enough, but we work day and night to restore conﬁdence in the people that has been lost during the war.”

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Salva Kiir Mayardit said three million southern Sudanese people died during the conﬂicts in the country that lasted 22 years. “We started from scratch,” Salva Kiir Mayardit said. “Nothing was there, but our system is now functioning.” Yet he admitted the Southern Sudanese government is still facing difficult challenges. The north and south still disagree about the borders dividing the two areas. The two factions have yet to fully com-

PALMDALE, California — The leader of a breakaway religious sect was hospitalized Sunday for a mental evaluation after she and members of her group went missing and left behind evidence that they were awaiting the Rapture or some catastrophic event. Reyna Marisol Chicas was placed under a 72-hour mandatory hold after it was determined she was not able to care for herself or others, said Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Deputy Thomas Kim. Chicas gave investigators a false name and gave rambling answers during questioning, Kim said. She told deputies she had no children, even though her two children were with her. Ending a frantic search, deputies found Chicas and 12 others just before noon at Jackie Robinson Park near Palmdale after getting a tip from a local resident, said sheriff’s spokesman Steve Whitmore. He said all mem-

bers are safe. Officers had been searching a wide swath of Southern California since Saturday after family members found letters saying the group was awaiting an apocalyptic event and would soon see Jesus and their dead relatives in heaven. The group of El Salvadoran immigrants described as “cult-like” by sheriff’s officials, was led by Chicas, a 32-year-old woman from Palmdale in northeast Los Angeles county, sheriff’s Captain Mike Parker said. Members left behind cell phones, identiﬁcations, deeds to property, and letters indicating they were awaiting the Rapture, which some Christians believe is an event during which they will be gathered together in the air and reunited with Christ. The items came from a purse that a member of the group had left with her husband Saturday and asked him to pray over. He eventually looked inside and he and another member’s husband called authorities, authorities said.

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>>LGBT.p1 moving all of the belongings into a new room down the hall. A door was removed, a wall was knocked out and general renovations took place to make more room for students. It took more than three-and-a-half weeks, prior to the school year starting, to complete the entire process. “We wanted it to be a place where people felt comfortable,” Freihoefer said. The new center features DVD and VHS players to watch material, a microwave, TV, chairs and a table and couch. The new library features a collec-

Information The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Student Services center is located at 1064 Student Services Building. It is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

tion of more than 400 books and 50 DVDs on issues about sexual orientation and gender identity that are available for students, according to the center’s website. The new resources and space are an upgrade from the table, four chairs and bookshelves.

Monday, September 20, 2010 | Iowa State Daily | NEWS | 7

Those walls are painted an offwhite color, while the new center is painted in bright colors. “When I walked in, I was like, ‘Whoa, this center is twice the size, and you can fit more people in here,’” said Ariel Jetty, sophomore in animal ecology. “I like the colors, too; it’s very welcoming,” Jetty said. “[The new center is] a lot roomier,” said Nick York, freshman in mechanical engineering. “There was a definite need for an upgrade with the amount of people we have,” York said. Some of the items in the center were purchased using the budget the LGBT Student Services is allotetd,

Get more:

See more services of the center at www. dso.iastate.edu/lgbtss/ but many of the items were donated — including some of the books, the couch, DVD and VHS players and TV. “It shows that we’ve got some great faculty and staff, and past graduates and community members who care deeply that students have some great resources at Iowa State, and that’s pretty awesome,” Freihoefer said. The new space for students is used for both meetings and as a hangout spot for students.

Student Services want to provide a safe environment to allow conversations discussing important issues to take place. A safe community provides a means to find pride in one’s self, get involved and develop leadership skills, according to the center’s mission. Any members of the university are welcome to go to the center if they want to learn more about sexual orientation and gender issues. “We want students to know about the resources we offer, and I want students to know that I’m here, too,” Freihoefer said. “If they have concerns, issues, needs or whatever, they can always contact me,” Freihoefer said.

State Treasurer Michael L. Fitzgerald’s

GREAT IOWA TREASURE HUNT E

ach year millions of dollars in unclaimed money are reported to the Office of the Treasurer of State. All names listed are from the last reporting periods and are reported as being owed $50 or more. Unclaimed property can be forgotten savings or checking accounts, utility refunds or deposits, uncashed benefit checks, lost stock and abandoned safe deposit box contents. If your name is listed or you are an heir to one of the names listed, log on to our website to print your claim form today or fill out the coupon below and mail it to the Treasurer’s Office. You will be asked to prove ownership.

Get your claim form today online at w w w . g r e a t i o w a t r e a s u r e h u n t . c o m Ames A A New You, 2408 Chamberlain St ..........................2010125357 Abbasi Hammad,162 North DakotaAve ................2010101646 Abbott David, 3309 Ridgetop Rd .......................2010145314 Adamson Insurance,1201 SeTones Dr.Ste ............2010079277 Alavilli Prasad V, 3506 Lincoln Way Apt 18 ......2010075441 Allen Ernest Rae, 37 West Bruke Terr ...............2010104953 Ames Chamber Of Commerce,213 Duff ................2010123824 Ames Golf & Country Club,5752 CarverAve............2010097290 Ames Midwest Properties, 2395 Quail Ridge Rd 2010104248 Anderson Brenda, 913 16th St ...........................2010098728 Antisdel Bradley, 1215 26 Th St ........................2010131425 Antropova Olga, 1504 Jackson Dr ...................2010094427 Appley Alaina L, 152 University Vlg Apt .................2010123347 Arndorfer Brent R, 1308 Walton ....................2010124845 Ashland M D, 3500 Grand Ave Apt 13 ...................2010013526 AshlockWendy C,3330 Morningside St .................2010116305 Auh Sung Ah, 301 S 5th St #309 ........................2010123596 B Baccam Melissa, 811 Delaware Ave .................2010094697 Baccus John LundyA,306 Mulberry Blvd ................2010121238 Bank Of The West, 3335 Jewel Dr ........................2010075926 Banker Brian F, 219 Ash Ave ............................2010145949 Barbier Guy, 3117 Lincoln Way ........................2010107462 Barker Michael, 411 Teagarden Dr .....................2010101687 Bates Douglas, 3038 ........................................2010142098 Beaman Jeff, 319 Maple Friant .........................2010113936 Beaulieu Elizabeth, 2933 Maxwell Ave ...............2010163677 Bees Rhonda, 8100 Buchanan Hall ...............2010131430 Bentley Andrea L, 4701 Steinbeck St Apt 2 ............2010148106 Berg Emily, 216 Campus Ave #7 ..................2010123597 Bertenshaw Lisa, 107 Peach Ln .........................2010133928 Bhadiar Zia, 135 University Vlg Apt D .....................2010101711 Bindner Matthew, 245 N Hyland Ave #101 .........2010082186 Bjorum Erik, 4912 Mortensen Rd Apt 333 ..........2010101714 Black Bartley D, 1103 Delaware 8 ......................2010136745 Boehm Bethany, 925 Maxwell Ave ..................2010123456 Boman Jeffery, 1016 Hardin Dr ...........................2010072622 Boruff Abilyn M, 318 Pearson .........................2010126766 Bowen Alvin, 906 B Delaware Ave ......................2010107693 Bowman Vernon R, 2407 Duff Ave ................2010036680 Boyens Jeremy, 1203 Delaware Ave Apt 4 .............2010101724 Brendensteiner Shana K,2101 Oakwood Rd #206 ..2010123598 Brettltrotter, 232 S Walnut 14 ............................2010096832 Brice Gale L, 25016 Sand Hl Trl ............................2010147809 Brice Jennifer, 1316 Duff .............................2010124184 Briley Christine, 206 Abraham Dr .......................2010074476 Brooks Shena, Marrigold Dr ........................2010125267 Brotherton Nathan T, 122 Apple Place ...............2010135875 Brudtkuhlcom, 104 Colorado Ave .................2010107812 Bruene Barbara J, 2122 Greeley ..................2010192228 Bruene Roger, 2122 Greeley ........................2010192227 BrummelAndrew,4112 Lincoln Swing StApt 307 ....2010131442 Bueltel Dustin, 505 Maple Knowles ...............2010127260 Buffington Christina, 246 N Hyland Ave Apt 2 .........2010134000 Bunn Kelly, 4709 Steinbeck St Apt ...............2010155884 Bunting David, 3010 Regency Apt 40 ...........2010125268 Burger Terrance, 1417 Mortensen Rd Unit ......2010074157 Burtnett Emily, 1405 Coconino Rd 303 .............2010125270 C Cai Yuankun, 3426 Orion Dr #250 ............2010103903 Campaign Iraq, 118 Hayward Ave Unit 4 ...........2010107916 Campbell Brian, North Dakota #Pt 6 ................2010101753 Cao Li, 3817 Westlawn Dr ...............................2010145356 Cash Christopher Allen, 422 Stonehaven Apt 4 .....2010124414 Ceasar Ii Byron D, 4720 Mortensen Rd Unit .........2010145663 Central Iowa Contracting Corp,113 ColoradoAve ....2010120831 ChadderdonAdam B,614 Billy Sunday Rd 10 ..........2010146840 Chan Yu, 2229 E Lincoln Way Rm ...............2010134046 Chapman Marsha, 2101 Oakwood Rd Apt T8 .......2010101760 Cheeseman Jennifer, 4225 Lincoln Swing # 15 .....2010194857 Chiment Dale E, 3211 Aspen Cir ...................2010071266 Christensen Joseph Zinn, 929 Vermont Cir ........2010073675 ChristensenTheresaTafoya,929Vermont Cir.........2010073675 Church James O, 916 Wilson ..........................2010123601 Cluff Rebecca Lynae, 823 Burnett Ave Apt 2 .........2010126959 Coad Elizabeth A, 1415 Coconino Apt 210 ........2010099429 Coleman John And, 172 Fountain View Dr ........2010101593 Coleman Sadie, 172 Fountain View Dr ..........2010101593 Conzemius Robert, 1211 Garfield ...............2010194727 Cook Alvin, 200 Stanton Ave Apt 61 ...............2010104955 Corbin Joleen, 2101 Oakwood Rd #224 ..............2010151547 Corey Patrick, 209 Strawberry Lane .................2010085683 Cornick Allison L, 1302 Kellogg Ave ...............2010131459 Corson Dalton, 219 7th St ..........................2010114385 Cousins Emily, 4912 Mortensen Rd ...............2010132442 Craven Linda M, 2920 Wessex Dr Apt 273 ............2010147877 Crosser Zachary, 811 Delaware Ave ................2010101796 Cruzneira Carolina, 3224 Ross Rd ..................2010145377 Cue Libby, 4335 Maricopa Dr .........................2010074160 Cunha Christophe, 4815 Todd Dr Apt 58 ............2010091895 Cyclone Cab, 2006 1/2 E Lincoln Way ...........2010102513 D Dai Sou Juang, 3836 Westlawn Dr ................2010134120 Dailey Patricia A, 3434 Frederiksen Ct ..............2010072036 Daing Santino, 815 Pinon Dr Apt 202 ..............2010108294 Dann Richard T, 919 Yuma Ave ...................2010132699 David Beatrice H, 2410 State Ave ...................2010156446 David Herta, 2410 State Ave .....................2010156446 Davis Stacey, 259 North Hyland ..................2010097094 Dearstone David, 225 Crystal St Apt 416 ..............2010108360 Deberg James, 4214 Frederiksen Ct ..................2010134145 Deeszen Alison M, 510 Billy Sunday Rd Un .........2010077891 Deguzman Gabriela Nino, 3783 Helser Rowe ......2010101813 Desci Niral, 119 Stanton Ave ..........................2010104957 Devulapalli Shruthi, 2410 Ferndale Ave ..............2010153302 Dharmawan Dony, 1300 Coconino Rd. Apt .........2010124717 Digiacomo Megan, 300 Stanton Ave Apt 207 .........2010101818 Disalvos Deli Llc, 113 Colorado St 133 ........2010079103 Do Edison, 3222 Frederiksen Ct .....................2010113926 Doane Keitha M,1325 Coconino Rd 221 ................2010156581 Dobbe Mark, 3335 Jewel Dr ........................2010075926 Dobberke Kate, 1429 16th St ............................2010081843 Donovan Judy,301 Jewel Dr ................................2010146870 Doyle Robert, 122 Molecular Biology ...................2010106102 Drey Jessica, 2007 Greeley ...........................2010103362 Dudley David, 2721 Ferndale Ave ........................2010101826 Dunshee Les, 341 22nd ..................................2010101164 Dykeman Christine M, .......................................2010153593 E Earnest Kurt, 301 S 5th St Apt 343 .......................2010101831 Eitel John, 223 Main St Ste 1 .......................2010098825 Eller Marcy, 211 Kellogg Ave # 2 .................2010134209 Ellingson Bryan,1304Alabama Ln ........................2010087043 EngineeringAnimation Inc,2321 North Loop Dr ......2010128291 Engstrom Darla, 56780 241st St .....................2010102602 Eun Joo K, 2311 Aspen Rd Apt 102 ...................2010076433 F Finn Marilyn, 3215 Greenwood Cir ..........2010101850 Fouts Jacqueline A, 217 Ash Ave ....................2010127296 Fox Robert L, 301 Main St #209 ...........................2010075515 Frank Jason,4912 Mortensen # 0332 ....................2010101858 Fritz James S, 2018 Greenbriar Cir .......................2010164179 Fryberger Mason S, 4912 Mortensen Rd ..............2010145697 Fullhart Charles, 303 Westwood Dr .................2010087049 G Gaines Keith L, 1011 Kellogg Ave Unit 5 ..............2010105186 Galvin Debra, 510 Billy Sunday Rd Ap .............2010076484 Galvin Nickolas, 510 Billy Sunday Rd Ap ...........2010076484 Gansen Jill, 1300 Coconino Rd Apt 1 ...........2010072042 Garner Maria, 1006 Lincoln Way Unit 108 .............2010108868 Gartin Timothy L, 2948 Eisenhower Cir ................2010146500 Gienger Geoffrey L, 2101 Oakwood Rd Apt 20 .....2010097476 Glenn Brian S, 1313 Park Place ......................2010096887 Glenn Kinsey, 2622 Hunt St ......................2010134308 Gnc Restaurant Concepts Inc,114 South DuffAve ...2010076508 Good Sean, 202 Date St .................................2010074353 Gorman Brian, 320 Stanton Ave #108 ................2010132444 Gotto Jason L, 200 Stanton Ave ....................2010137176 Graham Mark, 227 Gray Ave .....................2010151268 Graham Virginia W, 1214 Arizona ..................2010145279 Granseth Aaron, 1300 Coconino Rd Apt 2 .........2010083029 Graves Rob, 3312 Emerald Dr ........................2010121770 Guiserichardson Catherine, 1207 Marston .......2010074478 Gunderson Alexis, 4255 Eisenhower Lane 1 ........2010078748

H HammerAmanda Dawn,3725 Matthews Rd Rr 4 .....2008064658 Hammer Nicole Marie,3725 Matthews Rd Rr4 B .....2008064661 Hammer Robert, 3725 Matthews Rd Rr 4 ........2008064658 Hansen Kimberly J, 1215 Florida Ave Apt 4 ......2010079937 Hansen Natalie, 3332 Preston Cir ...............2010109153 Hanson Cindy, 2232 Ash Ave .................2010128112 Hardin Chris, 614 9th St ....................................2010092093 Hardy Teniece, 5161 Finley Palmer ...............2010101916 Harper Kevin, 2118 Barr Dr ...........................2010120817 Hasbrook Richard E, 1659 X Ave .................2010092101 Hatfield Lisa, 1103 Pinion Dr #2 .....................2010147813 Hawks Blanche M, 4832 N Dayton Ave ............2010195163 Haynes Sam F, 2525 N Dakota Ave ...........2010094729 Helland Barbara, 806 Vermont Cir .................2010092117 Hem Jennifer L, 1201 Arizona Ave .......................2010155259 Hem Kimberly M, 1201 Arizona Ave ...............2010155259 Hempstead Brad, 4525 Steinbeck Apt 2 ............2010102671 Henson Terrance W, 3427 E Riverside Dr ........2010097480 Heppeard Christopher D, 1316 S Duff Ave #11 ....2010145718 Herrig John W, 2122 Lincoln Way ..................2010113966 Hertz Clint J, 1216 Carroll Ave ..................2010098969 Hess Gayle, 3028 Lincoln Way 95 ........................2010092128 Honte Charles, 1818 Carroll Ave ......................2010098730 Hooper Heather M,4730 Mortensen RdApt 214 .....2010075846 Horst Jaime, 1621 Burnett Ave .....................2010087061 Houser Jerry, 5815 Valley Rd .........................2010109442 Hovav Ran, 24 Schilletter Vlg Apt C .............2010109443 Hoyt Vern, 724 Hodge Ave .......................2010098929 Hubbard Marie E, 3310 Southdale Dr ..............2010164286 Hussein Mohamed A, 3426 Orion Dr Apt 210 ......2010103506 Hutzell Jeffrey, 4719 Mortenson 101 ...................2010112745 Hynek Joseph, Roberts 3218a ...................2010087067 I Ihle Kimberly, 2365 170th St .....................2010092173 Ing C Koh, 644 Squaw Creek Dr Apt ..............2010076816 Inglett Nick, 1007 Lincoln Way Apt 1 ................2010109513 Irwin Ryan, 3740 Mathews Rd ......................2010114347 J Jackson Micah, 605 Stanton Ave .................2010101966 Jacobs C, 2288 380th St ..............................2010087069 Jamison Mark, 3898 550th Ave ...................2010075555 Jayaputra Hadi, Po Box 1305 .......................2010113928 Jimmy Johns Sandwich, 135 Welch Ave ..........2010146899 Johnson Erin, 4708 Steinbeck Apt #30 ...........2010130201 Johnson Judy, 2565 Knapp St ....................2010101974 Johnson Ronald S, 3123 West St ...............2010192429 Judkins Chris, 244 N Hyland Ave Apt 301 .............2010109679 K K Mart Pharmacy, 8701 Six Forks Rd .............2010128122 Kaderabek Lauren, 4625 Steinbeck St 13 ........2010098301 Kady Ihab El, 48 Grand Ave ........................2010101836 Kanthasamy Arthi, 2314 Sundown Dr .............2010123614 Kapfer Marvin L, 1325 Coconino Rd Apt 122 ....2010113382 Kaur Amandeep, 326 Lincoln Way ...................2010146585 Kelley William Nathaniel, 1107 Maxwell Ave ........2010094526 Kerber Elizabeth A, Po Box 951 ..................2010069820 Kim Mi Na, 6103 Storms Campbell ................2010101996 Kimelman Harvey S, 1010 Grand Ave ..............2010164025 Kimelman Peter L, 1010 Grand Ave ................2010164025 Kisler David O Jr, 705 7th St .......................2010081881 Kling Christoph, 918 5th St ..............................2010102001 Klink Anne, 3810 Viola Mae Ave .........................2010074375 Knapp William P, 2121 Barr Dr .......................2010126885 Knies Jeremy Y, 7342 Larch Hanson .................2010145753 Koerperich Brian J, 2618 Aspen Rd Apt 3 ..........2010074826 Kruger H A, 714 10th St .................................2010073770 Kruse K C, 1208 Grand Ave ...............................2010075566 Kurlalor Anton, 4400 Westbrook Dr Apt ............2010127257 L Ladjahasan Nora, 310 Ken Maril Rd ...........2010100374 Ladjahasan Taiby, 310 Ken Maril Rd ..............2010100374 Lambro Heather, 1400 Coconino Rd Apt 217 .........2010102022 Lange Donald J, 814 Narland Dr ................2010100379 Langner Abbey, 1212 N 2nd St .................2010134622 Lapaglia Kim, 113 Orange ................................2010083647 Lauer Richard, Po Box 50012 .....................2010098911 Lavalle Kimberly, 310 N Franklin ..................2010073130 Lawson Carol, 1409 Indiana Ave ....................2010076860 Leech Mary C, 2816 Ross Rd ..........................2010112938 Legacy Golf Associates Inc., P. O. Box 1969 ........2010144250 Leners Ryan, 4325 Maricopa Dr Apt 1 ...........2010126821 Lennon Stephanie, 807 Beach Ave ..............2010134645 Li Ying, 7 Schilletter Vlg Apt C ..............2010149597 Licona Dorothy, 701 Ridgewood Ave ...........2010194692 Lie Lus, 112 University Vlg ...........................2010127282 Lighthall Sunee M, 4317 Lincoln Swing St Apt 22 ...2010126866 Lim Jelica, 225 N Hyland Ave Apt 2 ................2010092304 Lipsey Robert, 1316 Wheeler St ..................2010102045 Liu Wen, 3010 Regency Ct Apt 44 ..........2010075578 Livingston Linda R, 2743 North Dakota Ave ....2010076897 Livingston Paul A, 2743 North Dakota Ave .....2010076897 Loe Dewi, 221 Sheldon Ave Apt 5 ...............2010102047 Loftus Trevor, 911 North Dakota Ave ..................2010134661 Louden Robert R, 3015 Woodland ....................2010101301 Lubienski Christopher,1221 MarstonAve ..............2010086196 Luckett-Smithson Marsha, 4112 Westbrook Terrace .........................................................................2010017609 Luckstead Amber, 4501 Steinbeck St Apt ...........2010134669 Lund Paul, 112 S Hyland Ave Apt 1 ...............2010110150 M Maahs David, 1007 Vermont Ct ..................2010134676 Mair Heath, 4013 Arkansas Dr ....................2010102069 Malladi Sasidhar, 218 N Hyland Ave Apt 101 ..........2010102071 Martino Ann, 703 Duff Ave .......................2010146213 Mcfarland Clinic P. C., 1215 Duff Ave ................2010146911 Mcgeeney Terry L, 1215 Duff Ave .............2010127311 Mcgovern James T, 1340 California Ave .............2010094363 Mckinley Cody, 110 Mcdonald Dr Apt 31 ..........2010134738 Mcmenomy Brendan, 1 Lincoln Way ..............2010102094 Mcshay James, 5429 Tennesee St ...............2010098858 Medicap Pharmacy, 105 Lincoln Way ..........2010132494 Melchert Malayne Sue, 4912 Mortenson Rd #72 ...2010136582 Menke Bart, 3132 Briarhaven Rd #23 ........2010083936 Merron Matthew J, 514 Hayward Ave # 1 ..........2010086272 Meyers Arthur C Iii, Po Box 1671 ....................2010089701 Michell John R, 2217 Melrose Ave .............2010073286 Mickelson Jason, 5212 Lincoln Way # 1 ............2010134760 Midamerican Business Consultan,603 Crystal St ..2010074994 Millard Mark, 716 Carroll ................................2010095025 Miller Jake, 2721 Ferndale 4 .........................2010142778 Mirton Patricia, 1028 Fletchev Blvd .....................2010098902 Mitchell Tom E, Po Box 1195 .........................2010075605 Moffit Ryan, 1114 Oklahoma Dr ...................2010084005 Mohedano Carla A, 101 S Wilmoth Ave Apt 3 .......2010110566 Moon George F Ii, 1510 Northwestern ........2010096493 Moon Rachel Elizabeth, 1510 Northwestern ......2010096493 Moon Sujin, 2815 Heathrow Dr ......................2010102131 Mooney Stephanie M, 2223 Fredericksen .........2010136975 Moore Catherine I, 5120 Shubert St .............2010194548 Morrison Jamie, 3709 Tripp St Apt 306 ..........2010092413 Mosley Jerry, 94 S Duff ..........................2010102137 Murphy Jacob F, 1511 N Dakota Apt 2 ............2010097482 Muslim Student Association, 1212 Iowa Ave .........2010123625 Muvua Bernard M, 61 D Schilletter Villa ............2010123473 N N S B E, 5333 Frederksen Ct ...........................2010137173 Nacurh Inc, 1206 Roberts ..............................2010123626 Nakanishi Nao, 4733 Toronto ...........................2010102657 Narayanal R, 111 Lynn Ave Apt 709 ...................2010079333 Natzel William, 2424 Knapp St ....................2010110714 Naughton Kent, 4810 Mortensen Rd Apt .........2010142780 Neal James B, 2816 Ross Rd .....................2010112938 Nelson Christina K, 2012 Burnett Ave ............2010037991 Nogar Joshua N, 208 Howard Ave .................2010102161 Noor Ali, 246 N Hyland Ave Apt 2 .................2010087115 Norris Elizabeth C, 3426 Orion Apt No 230 .......2010113567 North Grand Mal, 2801 Grand Ave .............2010138614 Noxon James O, Dept Of Vet Clin Sci Isu ................2010194134 O Oberry Terri, 3319 Woodland St ..................2010087116 Olsen Frederick, 1101 28th St ........................2010134852 Olsen Scott A, 2026 Jensen Ave ................2010081640 Omer Fatima Y, 3426 Orion Dr Apt 210 ............2010103506 Osmundson Anna S, 1229 Roosevelt Ave ........2010131218 Otte Mark A, 2909 Oakland St ................2010123773 Ourada Ellen, 610 Squaw Creek Dr Apt 3 .............2010102181

P Park Sungyul, 1215 Florida Ave Apt 412 ............2010110935 Paulman Josh, 209 Washington Ave Apt 1 ...........2010110957 Perez Jose, 1471 Truman Place .......................2010146923 Perez Ricardo, 602 8th St .........................2010080533 Peters Kris, 4524 Webster St ......................2010080534 Petersen Luke, 4400 Westbrook Dr Apt 22 ......2010102205 Peterson Stephanie, 3932 Tripp St 513 ..........2010087121 Peterson William C, 807 E 10th St .............2010103532 Phillips Bradley, 311 Ash ..............................2010075623 Phipps Jered W, 200 Stanton Ave Apt 614 .........2010107145 Pierce Michelle, 3001 Heathrow #20 ...........2010071931 Platts Kari, 233 Gray Ave ............................2010102224 Porath Amy, 2728 Lincolnway #7 ..................2010145994 Prather Brooke N, 4027 Alpin Dr ....................2010158097 Praxis Packing Shipping, 3704 Lincoln Way ........2010069980 Pyle William V, 2004 Burnett Ave ....................2010092506 Q Qvale Nancy J, 3204 Lettie .........................2010075631 R Randall Joan M, 2102 Clark Ave ...................2010145225 Rayford Emanuel, 120 University Vlg Apt D .......2010102247 Raymond George, 2117 Barr Dr ...................2010195332 Redding Casey, 2904 Wood St ....................2010123631 Reed Julie, 910 Mesa Verde Pl ...................2010111251 Reinhardt Tim, 1600 Truman Dr ....................2010102249 Renouf Mathieu, 4329 Lincoln Swing #22 ..........2010103880 Reynoldson Jennifer, 1432 Grand Ave ...........2010106535 Rhodes Margret, 2911 Ridgetop Rd ...............2010097827 Richardson Amanda, 1010 28th St .............2010113847 Rierbaum Allen, 247 Sheldon Ave Apt 32 ...........2010102255 Robertson Elaine, 1421 S Bell Ave .................2010098796 Robins Iii Larry W, ...........................................2010096888 Rodermel Steven R, 2425 Aspen Rd 205 ..........2010077281 Rodriguez Osvaldo, 191 Campus Ave ..............2010135014 Roepke Brad Allen, 3718 Tripp St #208 .............2010123632 Rogers Nicholas M, 431 Welch Ave ....................2010150328 Ross Ryan R, 3978 Toronto St .......................2010102275 Ruiz Juan Manuel, 2307 Prairie Vw E ................2010092565 Rusk Jesse A, 2112 Lincoln Way ................2010124860 Russell Joshua, 110l University Village .............2010113891 S Sahr Vern B, 1325 Coconino Rd ..........................2010095773 Sam Goody, North Grand Mall .........................2010104961 Sanderson R, 2222 Union Dr ....................2010079334 Santillan Jose, 217 S Duff Ave ..................2010102613 Sauerdanfoss Inc, 2800 E. 13th St. ..............2010101077 Schlenger Sarah, 3230 Lincoln Way ..............2010102294 Schmaltz Stephanie, 2303 Hayes Ave ............2010087142 Schroeder Barbara, 1244 24th St ...............2010087144 Schroeder Mary, 4108 Ontario .................2010146931 Schrum Daniel, 301 S 5th St Apt 307 ............2010135066 Schumacher Jenifer, 218 Dotson Dr .............2010135075 Scott Jason, 4335 Maricopa Dr Apt 8 ...........2010127263 Serrano Joel, 7358 Larch Hanson .................2010102314 Shafi Hasan, 3426 Coy St Apt 203 .................2010094461 Shilkaitis Jack, 4510 Twain Cir Apt 304 .............2010111652 Shin Dong Man, 2615 Aspen Rd Apt 8 .............2010102321 Short Madison B, 203 Campus Ave # 4 .............2010123998 Short Steve, 3002 Heathrow Dr Apt 8 ...............2010194770 Shriver Paula A, 804 Gaskill Dr ....................2010099019 Shukul Saurabh, 2122 Lencoln Way ...................2010102698 Sidorowych Alexander N, 218 Stanton Ave Apt 6 ...2010145997 Siegel Jarrod F, 1212 Frederiksen Ct ................2010092646 Sieh Jennifer, 510 8th St ............................2010127330 Simmons Martha A, 3906 S Duff Ave .................2010074877 Skinner Amber E, 4317 Lincoln Swing Apt 22 ........2010145809 Smith Adrienne L, 313 Stanton #7 .................2010104962 Smith Jenny, 2001 Melrose Ave .....................2010123032 Smith Matthew, 300 Stanton Ave Unit 4 ............2010101620 Smith Nicole, 2816 Ross Rd ..........................2010123638 Smith Rebecca H, Rr 3 ..................................2010156590 Smith Ruth A, 1229 Roosevelt Ave ...................2010092671 Snow Joel A, 2237 Ironwood Ct .................2010194922 Solorio Andrea, 4765 Helser Fleming ................2010102338 Sonpar Ravindra T, 2912 Oakland St ...............2010094462 Spellers James, 140 Summit ........................2010102343 Springer Adam, 1005 Pinon Dr Apt 2 ..............2010075658 Sreematkandalam Kalyana,30724 D North Hyland .2010102346 St Anthony Regional Hospital, Po Box 628 ..........2010130423 Stalheim Conrad Blake, 220 Washington Ave 2010123639 Stevenson Sara, 321 10th St ......................2010087162 Stewart Cecil, 3439 Gw Carver Ave ................2010092694 Still Fred, 527 E Lincoln Way Apt 8 .................2010102359 Stoecker Randall D, 2498 Cypress Cir ...............2010084905 Story Jamey J, 214 S Hyland Unit 4 ...............2010075662 Strohm Jennifer R, 3802 Emerald Dr ..............2010131603 Suchomel Lindsey, 528 Billy Sunday Rd Ap.........2010135175 Swoboda Jeffrey P, 3132 Briarhaven Apt 25 .........2010129562 T Tallman Marilyn, 1111 Lincoln Way ................2010071962 Tallman Robert, 1111 Lincoln Way ..............2010071962 Tanadi Rius, 300 Stanton Ave Apt 203 ...........2010102378 Tandon Ankur, 246 N Hyland Ave Apt 10 .........2010087167 Taylor Jeff W, 55850 170th St ..................2010093941 Thomas Peter K, 2101 Oakwood Rd Apt 30 ........2010145821 Thomsen Sara, 632 Squaw Creek Dr Apt ......2010087169 Tickle Christina, 908 Douglas Ave Apt 3 ........2010105280 Topp Natalie, 1621 North Dakota Ave ................2010102403 Tsav Llc Appus, 326 Lincoln Way ..................2010073460 Tumilar Aldric, 800 Pinon Dr. #202 .................2010085048 Twedt Marlene, 3933 Squaw Rd ...................2010104964 V Vangilder Scott, 140 Lynn Ave ......................2010135240 Vauzelderea Kevin, 4828 Westbend Dr ...........2010135246 Vint Joel, 119 Stanton Ave Apt 61 ..................2010092781 Vokes Erik, 207 Mulberry Blvd .....................2010135254 W Wade Marti, 3318 Ridgetop Rd ...................2010145598 Wagner Lindsay A, 819 24th St Apt 14 ...........2010131625 Wang Jianmin, 1400 Gateway Hills Par ..............2010087175 Wasieleski Jean M, 1617 Jackson Dr ..............2010038638 Watson Chad, 3321 West St ................2010127267 Watts Emily, 3921 Phoenix ..............................2010096924 Watts Sherri, 1223 Jefferson St ................2010135273 Wei Chunlei, 1108 S 4th St Apt 33 .............2010079299 Weltha Clark, 16671 563rd Ave ......................2010085226 Wersyn Andrea C, 108 Jewel Dr # 208 ................2010123482 West Laura, 4608 Toronto St ......................2010101621 Whaley Shelly J, 716 E Lincoln Way .................2010112352 White A E, 2117 Barr Dr ..............................2010195332 Wie Chung Chai, 2415 Bristol Dr #206 ...........2010105049 Wilgenbusch Luke, 4532 Steinbeck St Apt .......2010135308 Wilhelm Nathan, 1107 Delaware Ave Apt .....2010075687 Williams Givonshe, 217 S 5th St Apt 2 .........2010102457 Wilson Constance A, 1711 Clark ...................2010192296 Wilson Kevin, 1711 Clark ...........................2010192296 Wirt Jaclyn, 1121 Delaware Ave Apt ................2010113889 Withrow Kiersten, 2006 Wyngate Dr ............2010106776 Wolfe Mindy, 618 Meadow Pl .................2010155969 Wood Bierbrodt Scott, 4912 Mortensen Rd Apt ..2010135340 Wood Tara, 209 Washington Ave Apt .............2010087179 Woodsdavids Dillon A, 117 Beach Ave 22 ........2010137136

Mail to:

State Treasurer

Wright Andrew, 225 Stanton Ave Apt 3 ..........2010127336 Wupper Brian A, 1100 Pinon Dr Apt 3 ...........2010135358 X Xia Yun Q, 824 24 Th #24 .............................2010103874 Y Yang Tao, 1108 S 4th St Apt 21 ...................2010102478 Young Charles T, 906 Delaware Apt B ............2010129762 Younie Ashley C, 709 12th St ...................2010131647 Z Zargarian Benyemin, 111 N Sherman Ave ...........2010158095 Zhang Yun, 3709 Tripp St Apt .......................2010131649 Zhao Lei, 245 Sinclair Ave. #321 ..................2010146007 Zhen Zhan, 3709 Tripp St Apt 212 ....................2010131649 Zheng Ging Gan, 3426 Orion Dr Apt 250 ..............2010092873 Zhu Jie, 1809 Douglas Ave ..............................2010126808 Zongsheng Du, 2823 Wex St Apt 3 ....................2010126785 Zuerner Richard, 2300 Dayton Ave ...................2010123648 Cambridge D Dawes W N, Trumpinton St ...............................2010123605 E Edler Paul Wesley, 14352 N E 29th ........................2010137205 G George Joseph, 63 Millers Grove .....................2010131685 H Hogan Anthony, 8326 Ridpath Dr .....................2010079292 M Mcdermott David, Po Box 387 ..........................2010134726 Collins G Gildersleeve Donald, 72490 322nd St ...............2010072129 R Razor Al, 10834 Hwy 330n .........................2010155205 Colo C Cable Jolene, 801 Michaels .......................2010129766 Combes Kim, 406 West St .........................2010098824 M Meimann Merle, 519 Park St ......................2010134748 Morgan Ralph E, 737 5th St ...........................2010126838 S Shenefield Troy, 101 2nd St ...........................2010092637 Sowers Dana, 18 South St ............................2010074379 W Worrall Rene, 528 S Delaware St ....................2010092857 Gilbert B Biskner Elissa, 210 1/2 School St Apt ..................2010099476 Boggs Jeff, Po Box 486 ...............................2010091796 D Dobbs Edna J, Po Box 418 ............................2010098956 J Jewell Barry, 108 Stanley Dr ..........................2010101972 L Larsen Jens C, 17103 Us Hyway 69 ....................2010155582 Larsen Pauline Revoc Trust ...............................2010155582 R Reis Thomas L, 205 Ashton St .........................2010077248 S Schlotter Judy K, 205 Ashton St ...................2010077248 Schreck Michael E, 110 School St .................2009083131 Smith Machinery Compa Trustees, Po Box 456 ..2010038417 T Thompson Melissa, Po Box 353 ........................2010131608 W Walters Autoland Inc., Po Box 339 ....................2010137312 Huxley C Carlton Zachary, 307 E 3rd St .......................2010194196 Checkers Sweeties, 309 East 4th St ...............2010122439 E Erickson Ronald, 310 E 3rd St .......................2010123837 F Fjelland William, 32132 560th Ave ...................2010131478 Friedel Travis, 507 E 1st St Trlr 21 ...................2010130109 G Gadbury Jeff, 109 Oak Blvd Apt 303 ..........2010092015 Greene Marilyn, ...............................................2010146883 H Heinen Kevin J, 511 E 1st St Unit 43 ...........2010129754 Holsinger Wendy, Po Box 384 .........................2010071537 J Jacobson Jennifer L, 511 East 1st St 63 ........2010105115 M Mcguire Molly, 804 Timberlane .....................2010134734 Q Quic Brian A, 55647 Oak Blvd ...................2010075629 R Reuter Kimberly, 1005 Timberlane Dr .................2010143074 S Scott Harriette C, 203 N 3rd Av A1 .........2010094220 Severson Ruth M, 107 West 5th St ............2010156402 Kelley B Balk Kathleen C, 597 Giddings St Apt 6 ..............2010133887 D Dautremont James, Po Box 201 ......................2010104956 I Ihle Transport Inc, Rr ........................................2010102708 Iowa Acres Inc, 26767 Timber Rd ......................2010100271 K Kettelkamp Don, 52346 310th St .....................2010158207 L Long Alberta M, 1109 Vanfleet .......................2010037768 O Olson Cybil, 1131 Sunset Ave ........................2010124109 S Sterling Peggy, 27107 Timber Rd ........................2010135154 W Wilkinson Daniel, 6833 Coburn Ln Nw ..............2010106766 Maxwell A Action Sales, 63136 Highway 210 .......................2010074969 C Carver Gary E, Rr 1 ..................................2010163837 Christopher Heydon, 13510 Ne 110th Ct .........2010076249 K Kirk C I, ...........................................................2010163205 Kirk Jennie, ......................................................2010163207 S Shuey Arlene A, 208 2nd St ....................2010192517 Shuey James E, 208 2nd St .....................2010192517 Sickerson Kelle M, 9808 Ne 142nd Ave ...............2010127510 Mc Callsburg H Hill Randy, 65436 150th St ...............................2010071307 Nevada A Agriculture Info Center, 23942 590th Ave ...........2010098304 Anderson Shari, 145 Maple A ........................2010069758 B Bentats Wenvel, 1229 S G Ave ....................2010098977 Beyer Brandy R, 721 6th St ..................2010133931

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Bills Chester, 916 11th St .....................2010036646 Bourns Reunion Club, 63693 260th St ..............2010073927 Burling David, ...................................................2010087242 C Capps Adelle, 721 7th St ........................2010106010 Church Women United, 742 15th St Pl ...........2010073928 D Dumbaugh Thomas, 118n Ave .....................2010072574 Dykema Lynn, 790 40th Ave Ne ..................2010142109 E Engler Dan, 25507 Country Club Rd ................2010156689 F Fullmer Robert, 334 10th St ......................2010146116 H Hanson Eric, 18359 620th Ave ......................2009088216 Hanson Lorrie, 18359 620th Ave .....................2009088216 Harrell Ashlee, 312 K Ave ...................2010100377 Hoff Kyle, 737 Lake Shore Dr .........................2010127342 Hoock Philip, 100 N Ave ...........................2010101950 Houser Janet, 510 10th St ................................2010101955 Hunter Nancy, 19676 Winchester .....................2010072633 J Jennings Loni, 66495 270th Ln .......................2010087071 Jones Evan, 632 Academy Cir #402 ..................2010104958 K Kane Nate, 135 Maple Ave Apt 101 ....................2010101986 King Opal F, 106 J Ave ..............................2010122366 Kinnaman Rick, 2211 10th St Place .....................2010074479 L Lamberson Michael, 312 K Ave .........................2010100377 Larsen Renee, 61097 190th St .......................2010098889 M Mcelwee Brandon, 16289 600th Ave ..................2010099056 Montgna Frances M, Po Box 184 ...................2010164024 Moser Trucking, ...............................................2010121379 N Nolasco Victor, 1309 11th St ............................2010104756 P Pearey Elwin, Po Box 84 ...............................2010152855 R Raske Ray C, 926 13th St ..........................2010073930 Robinson Jeffrey, 58885 260th St ..................2010130357 Rugg Diane, 17331 670th Ave ...........................2010092564 S Scharpenter Russell, 1819 7th St .....................2010098925 Starn Brad, 1337 7th St ..............................2010143109 V Villagomez Raul, 727 4th St Apt. 1 ......................2010143134 W Wehrman Dean O, 10 Maple Ave Lot 236 ............2010075683 Weuve Jerry, 635 E Ave ...............................2010164676 Weuve Vonnie, 635 E Ave .......................2010164676 Roland A Anderson Keith, 201 Industrial Dr ......................2010076032 Arnold Kent D, 310 S Logan St 0047 ................2010131427 B Blume Dan W, 15040 600th Ave ...................2010098955 D Dairyland Seed, Po Box 95 ...............................2010142914 L Lake Joshua, 14117 600 Th Ave ......................2010134618 M Maldonado Luciano,7677Tara Blvd Lot 9 ...............2010092326 S Schwartz Nancy J, 114 S Main St ................2010038324 Strum Brett, 59149 140th ...........................2010142093 Sheldahl H Haws Susan, 304 County Ave Po Box ...................2010142965 P Pishny Dannelle, Po Box 13 ............................2010071936 S Scott Iva, Po Box 38 .........................................2010194784 W Wuehr Andrew, 907 1st St .......................2010086853 Shipley L Lode Jill, 1131 14th St ......................................2010134659 Slater B Blize Della V, 505 3rd Ave ................................2010101228 Bryan Charles B, 302 N Linn St ......................2010116297 H Helland Steven M, 106 N Story St .....................2010094519 J Jack Brian, Po Box 627 ...............................2010098761 Z Zavala Ramon Garcia, Po Box 22 .......................2010104077 Story City A Anderson David, 52686 130th St ................2010121576 C Cantu Linda, 1011 Elm ...................................2010123537 Cook Jason, 316 Roosevelt St Apt 3 ...............2010134088 F Feller Mark, 322 Grand Ave ...........................2010101848 Flores Eliana, 113 Pennsylvania ...................2010123538 Flores Marco, 113 Pennsylvania .......................2010123538 G Gamble Kathy, 348 4th St .............................2010092022 Gelder Steve, 1517 Prairie Dr ..........................2010082955 Guilgot Kathy, 918 Maple St .......................2010092066 H Hines Mason, 812 Brd St ................................2010071870 K Keigan Jim, 913 Market Ave .........................2010134548 Keller Charlotte J, 1020 Pennsylvania Ave .........2010075422 M Moore J S, 808 Hillcrest Ave ............................2010103233 S Schuler Joan E, 1127 Twenty Oaks Dr ...............2010195026 Schuler Scott, 1127 Twenty Oaks Dr ................2010080094 Sockness Bradley, 2972 380th St ...............2010080352 Stuart Patricia Kay, Rr 2 Box 163 ..................2010104963 V Volonts Justin, 212 Lafayette St .....................2010074481 W Williams Lorraine, 54029 115th St ..................2010104966 Zearing C Corkrean Debby, 622 W Ct ...........................2010091888 F Frank Scott, 502 North St ...............................2010100065

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Opinion

Monday, September 20, 2010 Editors: Jason Arment & Edward Leonard opinion iowastatedaily.com Iowa State Daily

Editorial

Religion

Career fairs offer practice, if nothing else

Is America still a Christian nation?

Oh, hey. Look at that. It’s fall career fair season — that wonderful time of year during which you prepare your resume, iron your best dress-up clothes, put on a name tag and walk through a sea of prospective employers, visiting with them speed-dating style to discover one of two possible truths: 1. No one wants you. 2. You’re an engineering student. Just kidding — sort of. For those of us on the Editorial Board who are majoring, or majored, in some of the less scientific majors at Iowa State, it seems, at first glance, like career fairs are only beneficial for engineers. The engineering folks on the board aren’t complaining. Of course, this trend corresponds with a national reality. According to CBS Moneywatch.com, of the 20 best-paying college degrees for 2010, nine include the word “engineering.” Of those nine engineering degrees, eight are in the top 10. Sorry, civil engineers. This is good news for a lot of ISU students, obviously. About 22 percent of the ISU undergraduate population is enrolled in the College of — you guessed it — Engineering. So, engineering students — get out there and make us proud. Put on your Sunday best, smile, use your manners, show up at Scheman Auditorium on Tuesday between noon and 6 p.m., and wow the recruiters with the ISU engineering education you’re getting. If you play your cards right, this career fair might result in an internship or even a job. As for the rest of you? Don’t be too quick to write off your college’s career fair. First of all, we were probably a little melodramatic about the engineering thing. Obviously, career fairs result in hiring for other majors, too — otherwise, the university would have no reason to bring in employers, and employers would have no interest in visiting our campus. And if, say, you’re a philosophy major, who can be fairly certain there aren’t any philosophy companies — what would, say, the Descartes Corporation specialize in? — hiring at a career fair? Or, perhaps, you’re a freshman who isn’t quite qualified for the internships and jobs these employers have? Still, go. Preparing a resume, dressing to impress and going through the brief interview process with the businesses that come to career fairs is a valuable experience in and of itself. It requires you to think about your own strengths and weaknesses — to determine what you should play up, and what you should work on before you graduate. It requires you to perfect your marketing technique, and it acquaints you with the sometimes-awkward practice of selling yourself to others. And, while you might not walk away with an offer, you will have at least made connections with people in the working world — and with unemployment at 9.6 percent nationally as of August, and 6.6 percent in Iowa as of June, that can’t be a bad thing. Also, sometimes prospective employers give away free stuff at their career fair booths. So, that’s cool, too. College of Agriculture and Life Sciences students, your career fair is Tuesday, Oct. 19, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Lied Recreation Athletic Center. College of Business and College of Liberal Arts and Sciences students, yours is Wednesday, from 12 to 6 p.m., at Scheman Auditorium. Go, and give it your best shot.

Editor in Chief

Opinion Editor

Jessie Opoien 294-1632 editor@iowastatedaily.com

Jason Arment and Edward Leonard 294-2533 letters@iowastatedaily.com

Editorial Board members: Jessie Opoien, Zach Thompson, RJ Green, Jason Arment, Edward Leonard, Ian Ringgenberg, Alex Furleigh and Catherine Glidden

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 300 words or less are more likely to be accepted and must include names, phone

numbers, major and/or group affiliation and year in school of the author or authors. 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.

By Curtis.Powers iowastatedaily.com

The answer is not a simple yes or no, look back at our founders for the truth

s America a Christian nation? With the election season descending upon us in full force, it’s a topic that has resurfaced with prominence thanks largely to Glenn Beck with help from Sarah Palin. Who else, right? As college students, you’ve probably heard various theories ranging from the Founding Fathers being Bible-believing Christians, to them being atheists. If you haven’t, you should check out the movie, “Split: A Divided America,” on Hulu. It explores why there is such political polarization these days and includes theories about the Founding Fathers. As mentioned above, the event that sparked this article comes from Glenn Beck. He held a revivalist gathering on the Mall in D.C. calling the nation back to God along with taking back civil rights. Something like that anyway. Sarah Palin was there, so you know it was legit. Also, this summer Hobby Lobby put an ad in various newspapers with Washington, Adams, Jefferson and Franklin on it with the phrase, “In God We Trust.” As with many things, the truth of the matter lies somewhere in the middle. Back in 1984, Donald Lutz, of the University of Houston, wrote an article entitled, “The Relative Influence of European Writers on Late Eighteenth Century American Political Thought.” He sought to figure out how influential various writers were on the Founders. To find influence, he counted the number of times various authors were cited political literature from 1760-1805. That way, both negative and positive citations were included. As counter-intuitive it may seem to include negative citations, think of it this way, the

more inﬂuential you get, the more you get attacked. His ﬁndings were surprising. He found that the Book of Deuteronomy was the most frequently cited book in this time period. In fact, the Bible was the leading category over the time period, garnering 34 percent of all citations. The second category was the Enlightenment writers — mostly Montesquieu and Locke — at 22 percent with the Whigs in third at 18 percent. It may not be as surprising when you consider almost all of the various signers of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution were Protestants. However, it is worth noting the major leaders of

the Revolution were mainly Deists., like those in the Hobby Lobby ads I also suspect many of the other signers’ Christianity was one influenced by Enlightenment philosopher John Locke. Locke’s philosophy was heavily influenced by Christianity. As he says in his Letter Concerning Toleration, “The taking away of God, though but even in thought, dissolves all.” However, Locke believed the religion of his day was weak and needed a more adequate defense from reasoning about nature and the source ideas as was seen in his famous work, “An Essay Concerning Human Understanding.” This led his Christianity to the liberal end of the spectrum. He also had various beliefs that seem to run counter to Biblical Christianity. So the folks who claim America is a Christian nation are partly right. Christians did found our nation, but they did so with theological convictions that many who advocate this claim would feel very uncomfortable with. They’re also partly wrong as our nation was also influenced by other sources as well. It should also be noted that there is very little to no reference to God, Jesus, religion, etc. in our founding documents. So when you hear Glenn Beck or anyone else call America back to its Christian roots, don’t be fooled by overly simplistic answers. The truth isn’t something that you can fit on a bumper sticker.

Politics

Tea party needs to learn participation By Michael.Belding iowastatedaily.com

Organization has no platform, ignores process

housands of people are in the habit of protesting nearly every expenditure of the U.S. government. They gather at parks, capitols and monuments, and outside judicial buildings with their signs that say anything from “Don’t Tread on Me” — complete with Revolutionary War-era banner — to “Stop Socialism Now.” These are the liberty-loving protesters who call themselves the tea party. And if you do a Google search of “tea party,” your top results will include information on the political movement that began circa 2009 with the inauguration of President Barack Obama. Today’s tea party is nothing like the tea party that became a pivotal event on the American colonies’ road to revolution on the night of Dec. 16, 1773, at Boston Harbor. The two are entirely dissimilar. I know very well that Thomas Jefferson, John and Samuel Adams, John Hancock and the like were great enjoyers of liberty. I am, too. I really enjoy being left to pursue my own enjoyment. But, like our founders and framers, and unlike what seems like so many of today’s tea baggers, I understand that for some things I have to give something back to my community and country. The Boston Tea Party and the Revolutionary War were very much about, as you may have learned from either “School House Rock” or elementary school, something like “no taxation without representation.” Yet participants in the tea party protest the actions of men and women they installed in seats of government to represent and balance their interests. The original tea partiers were ﬁghting for the right to participate in their government, not for the right to pursue their

Columnist Michael Belding reviews the American tea party and compares it to the Boston Tea Party of old. He criticizes today’s group for its lack of political participation. Courtesy photo: Wikipedia Commons

own private considerations of interest. Maybe the tea party candidates for office would currently be serving if they hadn’t waited until the 11th hour to participate in American politics. Maybe, instead of carrying on with their private lives so much, they should have devoted a small portion of their time to being civic individuals. But they have, until very recently, been disengaged from politics in this country. But I wonder, even if they had been involved in politics, what they would have done with their votes and bureaucratic presence. I am inclined to think they would have done absolutely nothing, or repealed an enormous amount of legislation and regulation, or perhaps they even would have sold off government functions to the highest bidder. Privatization is best, right? The tea party is an unwieldy mess. There are dozens of organizations related to the movement and even more bloggers, columnists and pundits who try to shepherd its direction. And they make a conscious effort to maintain that freewheeling, undeﬁned status. In some ways

that can be beneﬁcial. But what happens when they decide to ﬁeld a candidate for the presidency and they have to develop a detailed, visionary national platform? They apparently hold certain truths to be self-evident, and non-negotiable. And in doing so, they will kill what little is left of political practice in this country. They believe businesses and markets can solve our problems most efficiently, at the lowest cost and greatest gain. That’s true if you’re talking about material cost. But what does it do to our public interactions? What does it do to our Republic? It’s true because in order to participate in a business, you need to be selling them something — your labor and time. In government, on the other hand, everyone is allowed to participate and impact the system simply because he or she is a citizen. While principle is to be admired, uncompromising attitudes are absolutist and totalitarian and leave little room for debate. I understand being uncompromising about morals and about conduct between individuals.

But governments do not operate in such a realm. Crimes aren’t criminal because they’re immoral or because they hurt you; they’re criminal because they hurt the state — they hurt us. And no, you don’t have an absolute title to your property. You live under a government. Even God demands that you give some of your silver and gold back to Him, and religion is entirely a matter of conscience. If you want life without taxes, you can forego the company and mutual protection of other men and become a hermit. Much like Socrates, bound to obey the laws of the city he chose to live in, you are bound to obey the laws of the United States. Every day you live here you give your consent to abide by the rules enacted by the representatives you elected. If you don’t like it, you can change it. Elections are every two years, and our Constitution guarantees a legal ability to politically agitate your fellow citizens. But you can’t change a world in which you do not participate. And that is the lesson our contemporary tea party has yet to learn.

Editors: Jason Arment, Edward Leonard | opinion iowastatedaily.com

Monday, September 20, 2010 | Iowa State Daily | OPINION | 9

Driver safety

Motorcyclists, play it safe for all drivers

By Tyler.Lage iowastatedaily.com

Disclaimer: The author is aware of the existence of responsible cyclists driving all manner of cycles. The following message is not intended for these riders, but rather for the great number of persons who view their motorcycles as some sort of compensatory utensil used to alleviate personal inadequacies — and behave as such.

he world of street bike riders could learn a lesson from Ben Roethlisberger. I am not referring to, “No means no,” although that is a useful lesson to take from the man. Instead, I hope that John Q. Motorcyclist would learn that if you do stupid things on a motorcycle, you are eventually going to break your face. In Roethlisberger’s case that stupid act was not wearing a helmet, but I do not mean to exclude you, man who pops wheelie on the interstate

during rush hour. Motorcyclists are already in disproportionate danger when they enter the roadway. Why stack the deck even more by being reckless? The Network of Employers for Traffic Safety has some startling statistics. While the motorcycle population accounts for only 2 to 3 percent of vehicle traffic, motorcycle fatalities represent 10 percent of all traffic fatalities. Also from the NETS, motorcycle accidents are 35 times more likely than automobile accidents to be fatal, and an estimated 750 people annually in the United States could have survived their fatal motorcycle accidents if they had been wearing helmets. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, approximately 45 percent of motorcycle fatalities occur without the involvement of another vehicle. This means that nearly half

of the time, motorcyclists cause their own deaths. Stupid is stupid, and on motorcycles it quickly leads to death. With this, I have a shameful admission. I not-so-secretly wish a wake-up-call incident on every reckless rider out there. I am not talking about coma-inducing brain damage or going into a vegetative state, but a little road rash would probably cause a change in behavior. It all comes down to a selﬁsh concern. When you and your rocket scatter like the Challenger, I don’t want to be there to run over the pieces. That is an oft underrated tenet of the motorcycle safety discussion. Being involved in an accident in which another motorist dies imposes irreparable changes on the surviving drivers. The guilt — due or not — associated with being involved in such an event can be insurmountable. My humble request is this: When you get on your bike, think about the

Columnist Lage talks about safety concerns about motorcyclists. He argues that motorcyclists should consider the effects on a the survivors should they become the victim of a fatal accident. Courtesy photo: AsphaltandRubber.com

drivers around you. When you choose to heedlessly risk your life on the public byways,

you are not only risking your life but also the life-long well-being of the drivers around you.

Celebrities

VMA performance shows new Kanye By Logan.McDonald iowastatedaily.com

“Y

o, Taylor. I’m really happy for you, Imma let you ﬁnish, but Beyonce had one of the best videos of all time. One of the best videos of all time!” It was a full year ago when Kanye West interrupted Taylor Swift’s acceptance speech for best female performance at MTV’s Video Music Awards. The next day, media outlets had a heyday demonizing Kanye for ruining the 17-year-old’s speech. Even President Barack Obama took a shot at him by calling him a jackass. I want to say that I was surprised or appalled by his Hennessey-fueled rant, but West’s track record for saying stupid things and acting up go pretty far back. First there was the “George Bush doesn’t care about black people” comment on a live Hurricane Katrina beneﬁt. Then there were the Grammys rant and the 2006 MTV Europe Music Awards

and 2007 VMA incidents and then there was well, you get the picture. Each time you would think he was growing a bit with public apologies on his blog and Twitter, just to have him go and do the same damn thing again. Last year, Kanye starred in Spike Jonze’s short ﬁlm “We Were Once a Fairytale,” in which he portrayed himself as a belligerent drunk that continued to embarrass himself. Maybe he was showing a bit of self-awareness by doing this role? Jump several months later to the VMAs incident with Taylor Swift. Nope. Insert witty line about life imitating art. By this point a lot of people were getting fed up with his childish behavior, myself included. I can’t imagine anyone else other than Kanye West that is so headstrong one moment and completely doubt-stricken the next. The 2010 VMAs aired

Sept. 12 and it’s no surprise that there were live performances by both Kanye West and Taylor Swift as a nod to last year’s incident. Taylor performed her song “Innocent” ﬁrst. With lines like, “32 and still growing up now,” and, “who you are is not what you did,” it’s pretty obvious that her song’s lyrics were aimed directly at Mr. West. To close out the show, Kanye performed his brand new song “Runaway.” In the same vein, or should I say vane, as Swift’s lyrics, his were directed at himself. Throughout the song, he facetiously toasts assholes, douchebags, scum bags and jerk-offs, referencing the name-calling he has incurred over the last year. Finally and for once he seemed to understand the consequences of his actions while maintaining his larger than life persona. Several news outlets tried

to pose a “Kanye vs. Taylor: who won?” scenario. They were and still are missing the point. Both of the performer’s songs showed that they were over it and were looking toward the future, which leaves us with the question: Where’s Kanye going to go from here? He’s paid his penance, yet again. His new album, “Dark Twisted Fantasy,” comes out in a couple months. From what has been released on his website, Kanye’s most recent work sounds like he’s in prime form. From his VMAs performance, he looks like he’s making his way back to the top. I honestly think Kanye West has changed and is done with that whole storming-the-stage phase of his life. Maybe I’m just another sucker falling for yet another empty gesture by a loudmouthed public ﬁgure, but for now I’m cheering with Ye.

Columnist Logan McDonald believes the extravagant behavior from Kanye West has come to a close, and we should expect a return to his top form. Courtesy photo: Wikipedia commons

Rap music

Real instruments equate to success

By Thomas.Hummer iowastatedaily.com

Get 5% off on regular-priced purchases of ISU clothing and gifts for every 7 points scored by the Cyclones. Save up to 25%!

o far, 2010 has been a victorious year for rap music. Right now on Metacritic.com, two of the top seven highest-rated albums of the year — not including two reissues — have been rap albums, one by Big Boi and another by The Roots. This is quite an impressive feat for the genre considering it’s one that critics tend to be very split about. So what is it about these two albums that puts them above the rest? To me, the answer is simple: they incorporate real instruments into their music. Why don’t all rappers use real instruments in their songs? Put simply, because a majority of them aren’t concerned with gaining critics’ appeal or making art. With the club scene being such a booming industry, it’s very profitable for record labels to pump out digital beats and find some budding emcee to rhyme over it, so that’s exactly what they do. But while these cookiecutter tracks may be fun to bump and grind to, they’re not pushing the creative envelope, and the artists on the tracks aren’t holding consistent careers. When was the last time you heard about MIMS, J-Kwon, Chamillionaire or even Soulja Boy? Exactly. In the earlier days of rap music, artists got a shot at the spotlight by guest starring on other rappers’ albums. For example, Snoop Dogg first got big recognition in 1992 when

he appeared on Dr. Dre’s “The Chronic.” These days, guest stars are used to carry the songs rather than introduce new talent — remember Chingy’s “Holidae Inn,” featuring Ludacris and Snoop? All this has given rap music a bad reputation, and not without reason. With these one-hit wonders coming and going so frequently, the entire genre has become diluted and the quality material is harder to find. In fact, most of the good rap that’s come out recently is from pioneers of the genre, which includes Big Boi and The Roots. Both artists have been around since the early ‘90s and are more focused on making rap music artistic and interesting than producing a short-lived club hit. On Big Boi’s solo debut, “Sir Lucious Left Foot: The Son Of Chico Dusty,” he finds clever ways to fit grungy guitar riffs, horn sections and funk-bass lines into his sound, and yet the finished product sounds just as modern and well-produced as any contemporary hip-hop. Big Boi basically came along and proved that there is some merit in the production trends that have been popular over the last few years — it’s just that nobody has been using them right. The Roots are an even more extreme example, as they’re an actual rap band. Their drummer ?uestlove is one of the most notable figures in music, crossing styles and working with Madonna, John

Mayer, Little Richard and Iggy Pop. The Roots also have their own sousaphonist, Damon “Tuba Gooding Jr.” Bryson, to reinforce the bass for their beats. Nowhere else in rap will you hear such an innovative group, and The Roots’ dedicated use of instruments has made an 18-year career possible. Another great example of instruments in rap is the Kentucky-based group Nappy Roots. Its platinum-selling, Grammy-nominated debut “Watermelon, Chicken & Gritz” incorporates acoustic guitar, banjo and even string bass. Eight years later, the group is supporting its music independently and just released its fourth album, which still includes a variety of instruments. Nappy Roots has even added piano to the mix. This idea can’t be used formulaically or without tact, though. So far this trick has generally gone well for those who are willing to try it, because they happen to be the ones with the potential to do it right. For example, I don’t think Flo Rida could throw some trumpets on a track and make it work. Even so, more rappers need to give it a shot and at least try utilizing real instruments in their recordings. It adds depth and creates mood and variety in a genre that very easily becomes stale. But whatever you do, don’t judge the idea solely on Lil Wayne’s “Rebirth.” It gets so much better than that.

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Monday, September 20, 2010 Editor: Jake Lovett sports iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.3148 Iowa State Daily

Football

Injury forces Offense Arnaud out plagued by in second half penalties By David.Merrill iowastatedaily.com

By Jake.Lovett iowastatedaily.com

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Cyclones ended the third quarter of their game Saturday on both a positive and negative note. ISU quarterback Austen Arnaud gained 9 yards on a scramble to end the quarter, but he was slow to get up. He made his way off the field favoring his left arm and would make his way to the locker room shortly thereafter. Coach Paul Rhoads later described Arnaud’s injury as a bruised shoulder. Jerome Tiller started the fourth quarter and led the Cyclones to a field goal that gave the Cyclones a 20-17 lead over Kansas State. Arnaud then re-entered the game, and gave the Cyclones a chance to win before fumbling the ball away with a little more than two minutes left in the game. The defense was able to hold the KSU offense to a field goal, but the game ended when Arnaud’s pass fell incomplete on fourth-and-6 with 20 seconds left. Tiller was unaware at the time Arnaud went down and had to head into the game on short notice. “Somebody said, ‘Hey, Jerome you got to go in,’” Tiller said. “I was like ‘Oh really?’ so I just got my stuff and warmed up real quick. My legs

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Iowa State committed eight penalties for 64 yards in Saturday’s loss to Kansas State. The Cyclones’ only turnover came on a fumble by quarterback Austen Arnaud late in the fourth quarter. “Generally, the team that makes the fewest mistakes is the one that comes out on top,” said ISU coach Paul Rhoads. “I’d venture to guess that Kansas State made fewer mistakes over the haul of the game, and that’s why they’re victorious and we’re not,” Rhoads said. Just one of Iowa State’s penalties came on the defensive side of the ball — an offside on lineman Taylor Mansﬁeld — and a personal foul on Hayworth Hicks was offset by a personal foul call on Kansas State. The remaining penalties — six calls for 59 yards — came on either offense or special teams. One key stretch in the third quarter featured back-to-back penalties on Iowa State, a hold on a second-and-6 from the Kansas State 19-yard line and a false start on the ensuing third down at Kansas State’s 25.

ARNAUD.p12 >>

PENALTIES.p12 >>

Kansas State’s Daniel Thomas celebrates immediately after scoring a touchdown during the Cyclones game at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo., on Saturday. The Cyclones lost 27-20. Photo: Manfred Brugger/Iowa State Daily

Cyclones struggle to stop Wildcats By Jake.Lovett iowastatedaily.com KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Paul Rhoads stood at a podium inside an unused locker room in Kansas City’s Arrowhead Stadium. He looked drained from leading his team for 60 minutes on the ﬁeld on a hot, humid September day. He looked down at the paper in front of him, trying to ﬁnd the answer to a question about his defense. His answer was short, but it told the whole story. “262 yards would not be a good day defending the run,” Rhoads said.

Iowa State (1-2, 0-1) allowed 262 rushing yards and committed eight penalties in its 2720 loss to Kansas State (3-0, 1-0) on Saturday afternoon. The Wildcats’ Daniel Thomas showed why he is considered one of the nation’s top running backs, carrying the ball 34 times for 189 yards and two touchdowns. “He’s a great player,” Rhoads said. “He’s big, he’s strong, he’s fast ... he’s a special player.” Thomas’ two touchdowns both came in the second half. The ﬁrst, midway through the third quar-

RUNNING.p12 >>

ISU linebacker A.J. Klein closes in to tackle Kansas State quarterback Carson Coffman during the game Saturday at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. Photo: Manfred Brugger/Iowa State Daily

ﬁnal

Kansas State

Iowa State

Volleyball

Hockey

Mass leads Iowa State in ﬁrst conference win

Huskies top Cyclones, earn split of weekend set

Libero sets school’s all-time digs mark By Jake.Calhoun iowastatedaily.com Ashley Mass set the alltime record in digs in school history on Saturday afternoon, surpassing Steph McCannon’s previous record of 1,904 set in 1995. The senior libero did so by continuing her consistency in No. 11 Iowa State’s (8-2, 1-1 Big 12) comeback win against Missouri (9-3, 1-1) in four sets (16-25, 25-15, 25-18, 2519) at the Hearnes Center in Columbia, Mo. “I think that getting this many digs shows all the hard work that I put into [my career],” said Mass, whose gamehigh 20 digs brought her career dig total to 1,908 on Saturday. The Tigers jumped out to

By Dan.Kassan iowastatedaily.com

Defensive specialist and libero Ashley Mass digs the ball during a match against Iowa on Sept. 10. File photo: Manfred Brugger/Iowa State Daily

an early 7-0 lead against the Cyclones in the ﬁrst set to start the match. Despite numerous attempts to make a comeback, the Tigers took the set, 25-16,

taking a 1-0 lead. “I thought we were pretty tentative to start,” said coach Christy Johnson-Lynch. “We

MASS.p11 >>

ﬁnal

Missouri

Iowa State

Friday, the Cyclones came out strong and decisively handled the Huskies. Saturday, the tables were turned. Matthew Johnson and Calvin Richardson had two goals apiece as the St. Cloud State Huskies defeated the Cyclones 4-2 at the Ames/ISU Ice Arena on Saturday night. Unlike Friday’s affair, the Huskies came out with a lot more intensity and speed. The Cyclones handled the nervous bunch in a six-goal win Friday, but had their hands full Saturday against a much-improved squad. The Cyclones peppered Huskies goalie Kyle Miller with 43 shots, but couldn’t convert enough to come out on top. “We showed our youth tonight,” said Cyclone coach Al Murdoch. “Give them credit. They came in with more spirit and willpower than we did tonight.” Physical play dominated the tightly contested match. The teams combined for 14 penalties, including three game-misconduct penalties. Both teams struggled to convert on special teams, however, as Iowa State tallied the lone power-play goal in the third period. After a scoreless ﬁrst, the Cyclones had a two-man breakaway opportunity, but mis-

Iowa State’s Cort Bulloch maneuvers the puck against St. Cloud State on Saturday at the Ames/ISU Ice Arena. Photo: Zunkai Zhao/Iowa State Daily

handled the puck and failed to score. ISU freshman goaltender Scott Ismond started Saturday’s match and looked strong through the first period, but a breakaway goal by Richardson with less than a minute to play put the Huskies up by one. “He snuck in behind the defense and made a nice shot,” Ismond said. “I was a little nervous being my first start as a freshman. It was a good experience.” The Huskies came out of the gate quickly in the final period. Richardson scored his second goal of the contest two minutes in, carrying the puck to point-blank range, faking right and dumping the puck into the open net when

HOCKEY.p13 >>

Schedules: Football

Volleyball

Iowa State vs. Northern Iowa

Iowa State at Baylor

Iowa State vs. Oklahoma

Iowa State vs. Kansas

7 p.m. Wednesday Waco, Texas

2 p.m. Saturday Ames High School gymnasium

1 p.m. Sunday ISU Soccer Complex

6 p.m. Saturday Jack Trice Stadium

Soccer

Editor: Jake Lovett | sports iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.3148

Monday, September 20, 2010 | Iowa State Daily | SPORTS | 11

Soccer

Cyclones unable to recover after early Hawkeye goal By Blake.Schultz iowastatedaily.com

shots in that way. “All of their goals, they had time to serve the ball, and yeah they’re fast players, and if you let a fast player get 5 feet in front of you, you’re not going to catch them,” Hejlik said. Hejlik The Cyclones offense suffered as well. After the game, Dillinger listed off countless things that could be improved upon, like the service of the passes they made in the game. She said they were all good ideas, but if the passes all come up short, there’s no point Goldstein in making them. Scoring opportunities were very hard for the Cyclones to come by. In the first half, the Cyclones only had one shot on goal. Midfielder Emily Goldstein tries to kick the ball past Iowa forward Jess Yagla in the game against “We weren’t doing what we needed to do,” said Iowa on Friday at the ISU Soccer Complex. Photo: Samantha Butler/Iowa State Daily freshman midfielder Emily Goldstein. “We were trying, but it was always just a second off and we just weren’t shooting as well as we needed to.” For the Cyclones, play will have to be fixed up soon because Big 12 Conference games begin next Sunday. “[This game] was a good learning tool for us because none of us want to feel like this again,” Goldstein said. “I know we’re good enough to come back stronger, because we’re such a good team, we’re so competitive and we all just want it so much.”

A typical soccer game lasts 90 minutes from start to finish, but after the Cyclones gave up a goal in the 13th minute to Iowa on Friday night, it looked and felt as though the game was over. “At the beginning of the game, we came out the stronger side and initiated the action,” said ISU junior defender Emily Hejlik. “Then we just got unlucky on a ball over the top and were kind of deflated instead of taking the other route and fighting harder. “I think for a lot of people, it felt like an uphill battle after the first goal, and that’s not how you want to take it.” From that moment on, nothing went right for the Cyclones. Iowa scored one more goal before half and added an additional two in the second half to win the game 4-0. Each goal by Iowa was on a counter attack and each time, a lot of space was given. “After the first goal we just came undone defensively, and we shouldn’t have,” said coach Wendy Dillinger. “We gave them way too much room after that and the midfield gap was huge, which was impossible to defend,” she said. Iowa bombarded ISU goalkeeper Maddie Jobe throughout the entire game. The Hawkeyes ended with 24 shots, 15 of which were on goal, while Iowa State was only able to get three shots on goal out of its 12 total shots. Another contributing factor in why Iowa was able to get so many shots off was its speed in open space. A number of times Iowa the Hawkeye forwards were able to run behind the Cyclone defenders and Iowa State produced many of their

ﬁnal

ISU players look on from the bench during Friday’s 4-0 loss to Iowa at the ISU Soccer Complex. Photo: Samantha Butler/Iowa State Daily

>>MASS.p10 just weren’t taking very good swings, we were not very good defensively and Missouri just came out really aggressive.” The Cyclones didn’t find their first lead until early in the second set after a kill by junior Carly Jenson put them ahead, 4-3. There was no turning back from that point. The dynamic duo of outside hitters Jenson and senior Victoria Henson notched a double-double for the second-straight match. Jenson led the team in kills with 12 while hitting at a .286 clip and registering 13 digs. Henson recorded 10 kills and 10 digs, also managing two service aces. “It seemed like, at first, Missouri had a good handle on where they were hitting the ball and [Henson and Jenson] were having trouble putting the ball down,” Johnson-Lynch said. “But they just stayed with it, they stayed aggressive and eventually they started getting kills by just making smart shots. It was really good that they were able to stay with it.” Junior Kelsey Petersen redeemed herself after a less-thandesirable performance against Nebraska last week. Petersen notched nine kills and five assisted blocks, with a .304 clip against the Tigers. In the Cyclones’ loss to Nebraska last Wednesday, Petersen managed only two kills with four hitting errors in nine attempts, sinking her hitting percentage to -.222. “My focus was completely different,” Petersen said. “I was putting less pressure on myself, and Coach had a good talk with me and boosted my confidence a lot. The team did good with the passing and setting, so it was easier for me to hit a lot of balls.” The Tigers’ Paola Ampudia led her team with 15 kills in the losing effort. Missouri struggled after its first-set victory, going from a .289 hitting percentage to an overall percentage of .113, with two different players producing negative hitting percentages. “We felt that [Missouri was] committing on their outside hitters, so we tried to set more middle and right-side attacks,” Johnson-Lynch said. “We also used some more back-row attacks, which we haven’t really done this season. Those two things proved to really be effective.” The Cyclones will continue to chip at the surface of their conference schedule this Wednesday at Baylor. The match in Waco, Texas, starts at 7 p.m.

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12 | SPORTS | Iowa State Daily | Monday, September 20, 2010

Editor: Jake Lovett | sports iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.3148 Iowa Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Austen Arnaud is tackled by Kansas Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Payton Kirk during the Cyclonesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; game at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo., on Saturday. The Wildcats were victorious, with a score of 27-20. Photo: Manfred Brugger/Iowa State Daily

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>>ARNAUD.p10 were a little cold. I was trying to warm up as quick as possible, but it just wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t working for me.â&#x20AC;? Tiller believed that he was going to stay in the remainder of the game before Arnaud was put back in after returning from the locker room. Tiller described his series as being fun, but wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t completely satisďŹ ed with the result. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I could have thrown a better ball for a touchdown, but other than that I think we did pretty well,â&#x20AC;? Tiller said. Rhoads was impressed with both Tillerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s demeanor on the sideline and his play on the ďŹ eld. He said the plays that were called were plays that Tiller was comfortable running. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He did a very nice job,â&#x20AC;? Rhoads said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He showed great poise on the sidelines and great poise in the huddle. He made good decisions for all those plays. The hardest decision he had to make was after the ball was snapped, and he did that.â&#x20AC;? Arnaud downplayed the signiďŹ cance of the injury after the game. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think at all,â&#x20AC;? Arnaud said when asked if the injury affected his play for the remainder of the game. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was very hot out there and it was steamy. The ball was wet and my hands were wet, but that canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be the deciding factor in the game. I have to play better and put the ball in play.â&#x20AC;? Arnaud completed 15-of-27 passes for 122 yards and one touchdown. He was also sacked twice, but didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t throw an interception for the ďŹ rst time this season. Arnaud also ran 13 times for 50 yards. Going forward, Rhoads wants to make sure he gives Arnaudâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s arm some rest and monitor how much he moves it. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a tough guy, heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a captain,â&#x20AC;? receiver Jake Williams said of Arnaud. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s always going to want to be on the ďŹ eld and heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to make plays when he can. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s good to have a leader that has that mentality.â&#x20AC;?

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Woody The ISU offense was held to 293 total yards Saturday afternoon in the home of the NFLâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Chiefs. Running back Alexander Robinson ran 19 times for 82 yards, but was held out of portions of the second half in favor of freshman Jeff Woody. In Robinsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s absence, Woody racked up 45 yards on six carries early in the fourth quarter. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He was fresh at the time, he was strong at the time and he was productive at the time,â&#x20AC;? Rhoads said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Late in the game like that, as physical as this game was, when youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got somebody thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a little bit fresher it shows and it did [with Woody.] Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s why we chose to get him out there on the next series, too,â&#x20AC;? he said. Woodyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ďŹ rst three runs went for 10 yards, 8 yards and 16 yards

Execution Throughout the 2009 season, Rhoads said the Cyclones prepared better than any team he had been around in his career. After Saturdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s loss, though, the coach expressed some concern that the team wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t preparing as well as it needed to in order to win. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to practice better,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We practiced better in camp than we are right now. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to get back to practicing better and understanding the importance of what preparation does for Saturday.â&#x20AC;? Klein agreed with his coach, saying the team needed to refocus in practice in order to perform better on game day. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tuesday and Wednesday, we came out too ďŹ&#x201A;at,â&#x20AC;? Klein said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thursday we picked it up, but we have to have consistency all through the week. We canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t just pick up on one day and expect to go out and win on Saturdays.â&#x20AC;?

Klein Down 10-7 in the third quarter, Kansas State was driving to try and extend its lead. KSU quarterback Carson Coffman dropped back to pass for the second straight play, but his pass went awry and right to ISU linebacker A.J. Klein. After securing the ball, Klein ran the ball past the Wildcatsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; offense for 69 yards and a touchdown, putting Iowa State up with a score of 14-10. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He threw it right to me, so I just had to make a play,â&#x20AC;? Klein said after the game, a 20-27 loss. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I really donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have much to say,â&#x20AC;? he said. The touchdown was ISUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ďŹ rst defensive touchdown since Aug. 28, 2008. Klein also ďŹ nished with 10 tackles, his thirdstraight game with double digits in that category. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Individual performance really doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t matter unless we win,â&#x20AC;? Klein said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to win, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve really got to work on other things than just big plays. Big plays arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t going to win the game for us,â&#x20AC;? he said.

before picking up 9 yards on three straight carries the next series.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Penalties killed us today,â&#x20AC;? Arnaud said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to be a smarter football team and execute when itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s crunch time.â&#x20AC;? Iowa State had a false start on a third down-and-3 inside the Kansas State 8-yard line early in the second quarter, but scored on the next play with a 13-yard pass from Arnaud to wide receiver Jake Williams. Three times, penalties resulted in the ISU offense facing 17 or more yards between it and the ďŹ rst down. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We had some penalties come our way,â&#x20AC;? Williams said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;but weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to limit the ones that set us back, and it deďŹ nitely doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t help a drive when you get a holding. DeďŹ nitely a drive killer, but youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to come back from stuff like that.â&#x20AC;?

ter, was a 1-yard, leaping score that came after a 69-yard interception return for a touchdown by ISU sophomore linebacker A.J. Klein. Thomasâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; second score was the game winner, a 2-yard run with 6:47 left in the game. Throughout the day, the ISU defense struggled to bring down KSU rushers on the ďŹ rst or even second hit, and Thomas had eight runs of 10 or more yards. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I know we can tackle better. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve seen it happen,â&#x20AC;? said ISU linebacker Jake Knott. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just such a good back, heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to make people miss sometimes and thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nothing you can do.â&#x20AC;? Thomas has 552 yards rushing through the seasonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ďŹ rst three games, second only to Michiganâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Denard Robinson, who has 559. The senior from Hilliard, Fla., also has six touchdowns already after getting 11 all of last season. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a very elusive back and we didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t do a great job ďŹ tting our gaps and corralling him as a team,â&#x20AC;? Knott said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If he got one on one, he made somebody miss and we should have been making those tackles.â&#x20AC;? Aside from Thomas, ďŹ ve Wildcats combined for the teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s remaining 81 â&#x20AC;&#x153;[Daniel Thomas rush yards. is] a great player. Quarterback Carson Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s big, heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Coffman led the way for the strong, heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fast ďŹ ve, gaining 48 yards on 10 carries. ... heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a special Three other Wildcats â&#x20AC;&#x201D; player.â&#x20AC;? Aubrey Quarles, Brodrick Smith and William Powell â&#x20AC;&#x201D; ISU coach â&#x20AC;&#x201D; each had one carry of Paul Rhoads more than 10 yards. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t expect [Coffman] to run that much,â&#x20AC;? Klein said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have to make adjustments on the ďŹ eld, take it as it comes. We just have to do the best we can to adjust, and we didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t do a good enough job on the run,â&#x20AC;? he said. The last three weeks, Iowa State has faced three of the countryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s top rushing offenses. Kansas State is the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 11th-best running attack â&#x20AC;&#x201D; averaging 260 yards per game â&#x20AC;&#x201D; while Iowa is No. 56 and Northern Illinois is No. 21. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve game-planned as much as we could,â&#x20AC;? Klein said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Missed tackles, again, are the big thing.â&#x20AC;? Rhoads said coming into the season that he thought Iowa Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s inexperienced front seven â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a group that started three sophomores at linebacker, and two juniors and two seniors on the defensive line â&#x20AC;&#x201D;needed to improve week to week. Iowa Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rushing defense, though, is ranked 112th of 120 Bowl Subdivision teams, allowing 231 yards per game. Last season, the ISU rush defense was 86th in the country, allowing 165 yards per game. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We just need to focus on getting the stops and getting in our gaps a lot more,â&#x20AC;? Knott said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When we get there, making those tackles because thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what happened today. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d get there and just would miss a tackle,â&#x20AC;? he said.

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Editor: Jake Lovett | sports iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.3148

>>HOCKEY.p10 Ismond bit on the fake. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was a poor decision on my part,â&#x20AC;? Ismond said. The teams exchanged goals midway through the third. Sophomore defenseman

Monday, September 20, 2010 | Iowa State Daily | SPORTS | 13

Justin Wilkinson scored on the power play for the Cyclones. Defenseman Shawn Crawfordâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s shot was blocked by St. Cloud State, but Wilkinson gathered the loose puck and ďŹ red top shelf past Miller for the goal, making it a 2-1 game. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It just sort of came to me off the deďŹ&#x201A;ection

Friday

ďŹ nal

St. Cloud State

Iowa State

Saturday

ďŹ nal

St. Cloud State

Iowa State

and I knew what to do,â&#x20AC;? Wilkinson said . St. Cloud State answered with a goal of its own. Johnson scored his ďŹ rst of the night unassisted, a wrist shot that got by Ismondâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s glove side. After a Brian Rooney goal made it 3-2 with six minutes to play, the Cyclones failed on a power-play opportunity to tie with ďŹ ve minutes left to go. A key decision by coach Al Murdoch put the game on ice for the Huskies. With less than two minutes to go and the Cyclones down a goal, Ismond was waiting for the signal to be pulled. With less than a minute left, Ismond headed for the bench. Simultaneously, the Huskies intercepted a Cyclone pass, and Johnson found himself on the blue line with no goalie in front of him. Ismond looked behind him in despair as Johnson deposited the puck in the back of the net to seal the victory. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We were looking to pull him with 1:10 or so to go,â&#x20AC;? Murdoch said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The pass was intercepted, and Ismond was just out of position. It was a

tough break.â&#x20AC;? Pulling the goalie gives that team an extra skater, but also leaves a wide-open net for the opponent. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was quite unfortunate because I was stuck between a rock and a hard place,â&#x20AC;? Ismond said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We just didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get the breaks and bounces our way tonight.â&#x20AC;? St. Cloud State coach Daniel Heinzen thought his team came out nervous Friday, but Saturday it settled down. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We came out harder and faster tonight,â&#x20AC;? Heinzen said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The physical play was key. We doubled our shot total, which had a big impact. It was a good series.â&#x20AC;? Murdoch thought his players played well, but knows the season is young. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We just didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have the edge tonight,â&#x20AC;? Murdoch said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We seldom lose on a Saturday, but weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not in game shape yet. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll bounce back.â&#x20AC;? The Cyclonesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; next game is home versus the University of Central Oklahoma on Friday at 7:30 p.m.

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Sell it. Move it. Buy it! Announcements BANK ORDERED SALE Table Rock Lake Lots from $9,800 Minutes from Branson, MO. One Day Liquidation Event - Sat., Oct 2nd 1-800-525-3140 x 106 (INCN)

The Recommends ALL ITS READERS Closely examine any offer of a job opportunity or service that sounds too good to be true; chances are it is. Before investing any money, please contact the

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Help Wanted Help Needed: window replacement and reframing. Must have own tools. Also, concrete work, driveway repairs, raising sunken sidewalks. 515-232-1719 Experienced Millwrights. Must have at least 3 yrs exp. in conveyors, bins, and elevators, Valid D/L & Trans req. Drug Free! Call (877)499-4998 (INCN)

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This is Burny. IOWA FORECLOSURES. BARGAIN PRICES ON HOUSES, LOTS, COMMERCIAL, AG. INDIVIDUALS WELCOME. AGENTS PROTECTED. WWW.BUYITFORECLOSURES.COM OR 515-865-3019 (INCN)

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For Sale 1997 Kenmore fridge and stove $150/ea. 2003 Maytag DW $100. OBO Call: 515-597-3590 (eve) or 515-231-0919 (day).

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Games

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To all the people that come to class and talk the whole time... WHY COME?! ... Tip for Stupid Girls: DONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t wear dresses when itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s really windy out... ... I LOVE COLLEGE ... It is a requirement for every class to be boring? ... To my roommate who came home at 3am making a ton of noise, keep laughing because the entire time I was awake I was plotting your hangover.. Just sayinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; ... To the punk who knocked over the bricks in front of my house and then refused to pick them up when I saw you knock them over.. transfer to Iowa..they might like you better over there. ... The day I go out of my way to talk to him, is the day jorts became popular again. ... There is nothing sexier than a girl wearing a Twins or Vikings jersey ... Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m wondering why it only takes me 5 more minutes to walk to my house that is 2 1/4 miles away than it does to take cyride...that is just sad. ... Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve had sex on the artwork of Design, just sayinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; ... It is WAY TOO EARLY to be wearing winter clothes! Save the scarves, boots, and jackets for the 6 months of winter we have coming to us! ... To the single farm boy.. Do you have any single friends?

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Sunday - Thursday

7am - 10pm Friday & Saturday

Just sayinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;

Daily Crossword : edited by Wayne Robert Williams

Just the fact that my professor wears yummy cologne is the reason I go to class

SUBMIT YOUR just sayinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; to iowastatedaily.com/fun_games

67 Kosher deli offering 68 Sharp-eyed bird

Across ACROSS 1 Persian Gulf emirate 6 Aptly named novelist 11 Check for drinks 14 Rocket scientist Wernher von __ 15 Use for dinner, as dishes 16 Realm from 800-1806: Abbr. 17 Jazzy Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Day 18 On the __: broken 19 Approx. landing hr. 20 Daydreaming 23 More intimate 25 __-mutuel: type of betting 26 Funny Costello 27 Abelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s slayer 30 Tsar or emperor 32 It follows the overture 34 Pressed for time 36 Failing to grasp a key element 41 Conceived of 42 IRS agent 43 What ballerinas dance on 46 Slangy agreement 48 HVAC measure 49 Utah city near Provo 50 Uproar 52 Not expected back at work until tomorrow 58 Econ. yardstick 59 Nebraska city 60 Tee shot 63 Mauna __ 64 Lees competitor 65 Ocean ship 66 Bigger picture: Abbr.

DOWN 1 Trade name abbr. 2 Catererâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vessel 3 Controversial financial rescues 4 Cars 5 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Be right there!â&#x20AC;? 6 Get a better int. rate, probably 7 Make on the job 8 Working busily 9 â&#x20AC;&#x153;The lady __ protest too muchâ&#x20AC;?: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hamletâ&#x20AC;? 10 Automaker Ferrari 11 Store to â&#x20AC;&#x153;fall into,â&#x20AC;? in old ads 12 Prefix with -scopic 13 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Scram!â&#x20AC;? 21 New employee 22 End result 23 Littleneck, e.g. 24 Centers of activity 28 Actress Swenson 29 Smartly dressed 30 Obstetricianâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s calculation 31 Psychicâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s asset, for short 33 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Surely Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not the only one?!â&#x20AC;? 35 South Koreaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first president 37 Altar promise 38 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Drinks are on yours trulyâ&#x20AC;?

39 MLB league 40 Letter-shaped fastener 43 Flip back and forth, as an on-off switch 44 Like some denim patches 45 Letter-writing friend 47 Circular gridiron gathering 51 â&#x20AC;&#x153;West Side Storyâ&#x20AC;? heroine 53 Music genre that experienced a â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;50s-â&#x20AC;&#x2122;60s revival 54 Sign of the future 55 Sitarist Shankar 56 Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s partner 57 Corned beef dish 61 Commercial prefix with -cro 62 Prior to

Yesterdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s solution

Joke of the Day A husband was relaxing on the couch when his wife came in and asked... â&#x20AC;&#x153;Can you ďŹ x the light in the bathroom for me?â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Do you think I work for General Electric?â&#x20AC;? The husband replied. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Can you ďŹ x the refrigerator?â&#x20AC;? The wife asked again. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Do you think i work for Samsung?â&#x20AC;? same replied by the husband. â&#x20AC;&#x153;So, can you just bring this package to the post ofďŹ ce please?â&#x20AC;? The wife asked one last time. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t work for FedEx either ok?â&#x20AC;? The husband cruelly replied. The husband angrily left the house. When he got home he surprisingly found that the light and refriegerator were ďŹ xed and thepackagel was gone. He asked his wife. â&#x20AC;&#x153;How do you handle all of these?â&#x20AC;? The wife said â&#x20AC;&#x153;Well, I was crying in front of the house, when a guy walked passed and ask if there was anything he could do. I told him everything and he offered his assistance if I either made love with him or baked him some cookies. The husband asked. â&#x20AC;&#x153;So, what kind of cookies did you make for him?â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Cookies? Do you think I work for Nabisco?â&#x20AC;? Replied by his wife.

Place your engagement, wedding, anniversary, or retirement announcements in our next UNIONS section. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s easy and FREE! Log on to our website www.iowastatedaily.com or stop by 108 Hamilton Hall for a form. Submission Deadline: September 22 Unions Publication: September 29

Daily Sudoku

Daily Horoscope : by Nancy Black and Stephanie Clements

Aries: Use your Willpower

Todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s birthday (9/20/10). Vary your routines this year. A new outlook makes relationships feel fresh and delightful. You get on the same wavelength with others when you allow family, children and partners to share in fulfilling your dreams. To get the advantage, check the dayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 6 -- Use your willpower to create an umbrella protecting everyone in your circle. Rely on logic to resolve emotional distress. Move forward with creative projects.

Level: medium

Submit your LMAO(txt) and just sayinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; to iowastatedaily.com/fun_games

OPEN

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:HOFK $YH Â&#x2021; $PHV Â&#x2021; )D[ DPHV#FRS\ZRUNV FRP Â&#x2021; ZZZ FRS\ZRUNV FRP

PAGE 15 | Iowa State Daily | Monday, September 20, 2010

INSTRUCTIONS: Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every number 1 to 9. For strategies on solving Sudoku, visit

Todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s solution:

FAST FACT: POPULATION

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- If everyone works in teams of two, a lot more gets accomplished. One pair may go off in some wild, imaginative direction, but thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all right. Gemini (May 21-June 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Activities move forward like a welloiled machine. Maintain control over the wheel, and you stay on track and get plenty accomplished.

Cancer (June 22-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Yesterdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s accomplishments put you and a close person in a really good mood. You jump into the weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s activities with great ideas and strong emotional support. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Someone needs to take the lead. It doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to be you. Balance between criticism and optimism may not be as simple as youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d think. Consider all possibilities. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- To take in all the action today would require a very wide-angle lens. Ask someone to record part of it for review, to savor it later.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Choose a direction early and follow it. You get a lot more done if you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t switch gears every time someone opens their mouth. Keep your eyes on the prize. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Inject a note of optimism into every activity today. A lot needs to

get done, but nobody appreciates a grumpy attitude. Do it with a smile. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -Today is a 7 -- Best results come from concentrated, logical thought. Plan each detail to allow for flexibility along the way. Each person contributes to success. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 6 -- As long as you remain in charge, you meet all your goals (and more). To create a livelier mood for others, tell stupid jokes and laugh at theirs. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 9 -- You have all your ducks in a row regarding your personal task. You discover that others have also done their work to move a joint project forward. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 6 -- Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like to stay on the intellectual side of any argument. Let others wax emotional while you keep your head. Group consensus evolves late today.

Iowa State Universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s students, faculty and staff total over 63% of the population of Ames truly making it a college town.

Business

Monday, September 20, 2010 Editor: Micaela Cashman business iowastatedaily.com Iowa State Daily

Welch Avenue

Black Market Pizza

Golden Wok plans karaoke bar, Asian cafe lounge

Passion behind pizza

By Nicole.McIntosh iowastatedaily.com A new karaoke bar and cafe is opening on Welch Avenue, but there is a twist — no alcohol. Golden Wok, 223 Welch Ave., is expanding its business into the recently vacated space under the restaurant to open a new Asian-style cafe that will be open from late afternoon until 2 a.m. “We want to have an Asian-style cafe that is a safe, fun place where you don’t have to be drunk to have fun,” said Casey Pang, manager of the cafe side of Golden Wok. “I have a lot of Chinese friends that don’t know what to do on the weekend when they just want to hang out.” The cafe is targeting more than just the Asian culture at Iowa State. “We want everyone to have fun on the weekend,” Pang said. Golden Wok plans on having karaoke contests with both English and Chinese music. In order to appeal to as many people as possible, there will be no cover charge. The cafe and lounge is a more authentically styled Chinese cafe with tables, couches, TVs and a patio to relax and catch up with friends. In addition to the main room, it will have smaller VIP karaoke rooms to share your singing with just your friends and not the whole cafe. The menu consists of a variety of homemade ice cream, 15 Asian-style teas and authentic Asian snacks. Customers can also order food from the restaurant upstairs and have them delivered down to the lounge. Plans for the grand opening are not set in stone yet, but Pang says they would like to be open within the next few weeks. “We are still working things out with the hours and ﬁnishing the renovations,” she said. Pang added that she and her staff are excited about expanding, and they have some surprises planned for the opening. Keep checking the Iowa State Daily website for updates on the grand opening date and to preview pictures of the venue before it opens.

Women in business

College of Business to host conference for high school girls By Micaela.Cashman iowastatedaily.com The Iowa State College of Business will host the Young Women in Business conference from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Sept. 27 in the Gerdin Business Building. The title of the conference this year is “Unleash Your Potential,” and it is open to high school girls grades 9 through 12. The Young Women in Business conference aims to encourage girls to explore their abilities and have conﬁdence in their skills. They also get the opportunity to learn about various positions in the business world. Additionally, conference leaders want to introduce girls to jobs in which women are underrepresented. Girls will learn about internship opportunities and the study abroad program, as well. Current female members of the College of Business and businesswomen in the Ames community will also be in attendance at the conference. Learn more at www.business.iastate.edu/events/ywib.

‘Man v. Food’ will feature specialties of Ames business By Stefanie.Buhrman iowastatedaily.com It’s lunch hour the day of the Iowa/Iowa State game. Inside the doors of Black Market Pizza, 2610 Northridge Parkway, the seats are empty. Everything is quiet except for the low rumblings of Billy Joel and Queen coming out of the jukebox. Mobster art is everywhere. Behind the counter stands Greg Harvey, one of two owners of Black Market, eager to make a pizza and see a customer. Business at Black Market Pizza had been down all summer, and the restaurant in Somerset has just barely been making ends meet. The owners are feeling a pinch, but Harvey has one hope to keep his business alive. His self-proclaimed “Mom-and-Pop” pizza shop will be featured on the Travel Channel’s “Man v. Food” in October. The owners received a call from the Travel Channel in early 2010 after a customer featured the restaurant on their website. The Travel Channel spoke to Rick Van Voorhis, the other owner, and asked him several questions about the business and the food they offered. Van Voorhis and Harvey were told that they might hear back and they might not. “We thought we’d never hear from them again,” Harvey said. “But they called us back and said they didn’t want us to be the challenge. They wanted to spotlight us as one of the local places that are independently owned.” Emily Graham, associate producer of “Man v. Food,” was in charge of planning and setting up the shoot. She worked with Harvey to see which food would be featured on the show. “They really had foods that are delicious and unique,” Graham said. “They really represent what we call chowdown foods. They have a really unique outlook on pizza that they are trying to bring forward.” Although they were originally scouted for the challenge food, Harvey is glad that his pizza ended up as the spotlight. “I didn’t want to do the challenge here,” Harvey said. “I really wanted them to focus on the other things that are unique. When it comes to pizza, we’ve got big nuts. We have concepts that no one else has

Q&A

Discussion series

Forums highlight graduate students’ accomplishments By Michaela.Cashman iowastatedaily.com The ISU Pappajohn Center for Entrepreneurship began Friday presenting a fall series of forums called Grad Students Turned Entrepreneurs. The ﬁrst forum featured the co-founders of Iowabased Avello Bioenergy, Anthony Pollard, Jared Brown and Cody Ellens. The three engineering graduate students worked together up with Dr. Robert C. Brown in 2009 to commercialize the technologies they developed together at Iowa State. The forums are free and open to the public. They will be take place from 12 to 1:00 a.m. in the Gallery Room at the Memorial Union. Attendees will engage in a discussion with the graduates about entrepreneurship. The forum Oct. 22 will feature Don Schoen, former CEO of MediNotes, and Justin Schoen, president of eComegy.

ISU students Heather Anderson, left, Jade Byerly, Clayton Thomas, Josh Peterson and Liz McDonough eat a pizza called Louie’s Favorite, a Chicago-style pizza with pepperoni, bacon, mushrooms and onions Friday inside Black Market Pizza. Photo: Kelsey Kremer/Iowa State Daily

thought of in this realm.” The episode will feature their sweet potato crust, the Reuben pizza and their bacon double cheeseburger pizza. Graham commented on their ability to combine sandwiches and pizzas to create the best of both worlds. “Sweet potato crust, for us, is a remarkable thing,” Harvey said. “It’s something that nobody else can or is doing.” Harvey described this crust as delicious and nutritious. Sweet potatoes replace onethird of the flour in an average crust, and it has no bad fats. “He’s really proud of [his crust],” Graham said. “It’s something we’ve really never seen. It’s healthier, which Adam [Richman, host of ‘Man v. Food’] really likes.” Members of the “Man v. Food” crew along with Richman came to film their segment of the show on Aug. 14. Though they originally planned to film their segment in the Ames location, they had to move to their Ankeny location because of the August flooding. “Ames was our first choice,” Harvey said. “It’s our baby. It’s the genesis of Black Market. We were grateful to have them either way.” Upon arrival, the crew took apart the ceiling, brought in better lighting and carried around what seemed like mountains of film. The filming took about 10 hours. Tense and shy at first, Harvey was able to loosen up. “I was [hooked to a microphone] all day, and at the end, we shared a Reuben pizza

See it on TV Watch Black Market Pizza on “Man v. Food” 8 p.m. Oct. 6 Travel Channel

Try them out Weekdays: 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. and 4:30 – 9 p.m. Weekends: 11 a.m. – 9 p.m. 515-292-1111 Delivery, carry out, dine in.

together,” Harvey said. “The whole thing just worked out so well.” Harvey had the opportunity to spend personal time with Richman the following day. “What a nice guy,” Harvey said. “What an incredibly smart man. He is not a dummy. He knows more about this business than I’ll ever know.” Richman advised him to stock up on and have specials on the pizzas featured on the show, to expect lines and to expect a boom in business. Now Harvey is sitting through what is considered the calm before the storm. Four days after that quiet Saturday, the dynamics have changed. The tables are almost full of people young and old alike, students and families. Harvey chats with a table of students who are eating the BLT pizza, a suggestion from his wife Andi, who also works at Black Market. After shutting down the Ankeny location and al-

No stranger to tragedy The closing of the Ankeny location and the near loss of his Ames store is not Greg Harvey’s ﬁrst run-in with tragedy. After losing his own tiling business in Arizona after the housing market collapsed in early 2006, Harvey, his pregnant wife and their two kids lived in their vehicle for two weeks. Harvey and family then moved to Gilbert to live with his brother to get back on their feet. After working for three years, he was laid off. After that, Harvey started Black Market Pizza with coworkers.

most losing their Ames location, they have seen an increase in traffic. Word has gotten out. They were determined to hold on until their “Man v. Food” showing. “It’s ours,” Andi said. “It keeps us out of the shelter and it’s fun to come here even when you aren’t working.” After an emergency meeting of the owners, they decided to try to keep their dream alive in Ames, and things are looking hopeful. They are always working to improve their quality and service, but they currently rely on Richman and his show, which airs Oct. 6. “And in a way, I feel he might be our guardian angel,” Harvey said.

Graduate shares his path

By Micaela.Cashman iowastatedaily.com John Toya is a partner at Ike Kligerman Barkley Architects. The ﬁrm recently released a book showcasing its best work and are touring the country to promote it. What year did you graduate? What did you get your degree in? Bachelor of Architecture, 1993 Did you start out in that program or did you have other interests? I started out in the pre-business program at Northern Illinois University and transferred to Iowa State to do the one-year pre-architecture program in one semester. How did you get interested in that ﬁeld? My father was an architect. It colored my view quite a bit growing up, especially in Chicago. I was pushed into business, but it didn’t take; I had [architecture] in my blood, I guess.

What activities and organizations were you involved in at Iowa State? Given my start at Iowa State of “catching up,” I didn’t get too involved Toya right away. I was with Phi Kappa Theta fraternity for a while and was on the Design Committee. What is your favorite thing about Iowa State? I loved the intimacy and vibrancy of the design community most of all. Laying in Central Campus under the Campanile and listening to carillon concerts was a big luxury. Describe your career path. I was lucky to be employed in the early ‘90s after school. It was a recession similar to the one we are in now. I ﬁrst worked for Hancock and Hancock in Chicago, the place that I had a job during my last few summers at Iowa State.

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After a few years of learning and loyalty, I started looking in Chicago but was curious about other places. I had a few offers in town but used a vacation to New York as an opportunity to schedule an interview. I was offered a job at Ike and Kligerman Architects and moved three weeks later. I didn’t expect at that time that my “footin-the-door job” would become a wacky fun ride of opportunities. I was among the first associates the firm took on, and — after the “ordination” of Joel Barkley in 1999 and creation of Ike Kligerman Barkley Architects — the first partner. I guess good things come to those who wait and to those who invest. Once we landed a few jobs in the [San Francisco] Bay area, I offered to open a satellite branch of IKBA. The other partners ultimately agreed it made sense. I’ve been running the SF branch since 2008. It’s been a nice move.

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2B | fall career guide | Iowa State Daily | Monday, September 20, 2010

Editor: Sarah Binder | sarah.binder iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

Behind the scenes at career fairs By Giovanna.Rajao @iowastatedaily.com

Though career fairs are over within a few days, it takes nearly the entire year to prepare for them. Career fairs are designed to accommodate students with the opportunity of networking with well-known companies including The Walt Disney World Co., CHS Inc., WalMart Corporations, amongst many others. Career Services Director of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Mike Gaul gave some insight as to how the career fairs work. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Planning begins immediately after the current yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s event â&#x20AC;&#x201D; especially in regards to booking dates for future events.â&#x20AC;? The Iowa State University Business/LAS Career Fairs are organized entirely by a student committee. The student committee, or the Career Services Assistants staff, promote career development programs for the entire student body. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Most work for me in my office and others are part of a Career Day committee out of the Ag Business program â&#x20AC;&#x201D; one of several sponsoring departments and clubs associated with the event,â&#x20AC;? Gaul said. More than 130 compa-

nies have conďŹ rmed their attendance at the 2010 Fall Ag Career Day. An average of 250 companies are expected at the Fall/ Spring Engineering Career Fair. So how are the companies chosen? Well, they arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s basically a self-selection process. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There is a registration process through the Career Management Service system,â&#x20AC;? said Lamont Fields, graduate assistant for the Career Services office of the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences and co-chair of the Business/ Liberal Arts & Sciences Career Fair committee. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Employers use [Career Service Management System] to register for both the Fall and Spring Career Fairs.â&#x20AC;? CMS is used to update listings of internships and fulltime jobs, manage interviewing schedules, and track various employer research and events. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The ISU CMS system has been well-received by our students,â&#x20AC;? Gaul said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It has also been a tremendous asset to the mission of our office and the recruiters that use it as well.â&#x20AC;? High employment rates are more than expected as Iowa State hosts the largest career fairs in the nation. A post-graduation status

Byoungwoo Choi, sophomore in pre-business, decides what to wear to the career fair. Choi sees the career fair as an opportunity for him to look at what the real world has to offer him and is also the ďŹ rst step in seeking a career. Photo illustration: Yue Wu/Iowa State Daily

survey conducted in 2007-08 show that an average of 70 percent of students from all six colleges at Iowa State are employed after graduating. Meanwhile 4.8 percent of students were still seeking major-related positions, and a mere 0.9 percent were not

seeking. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our Career Fair numbers look very strong once again for fall 2010,â&#x20AC;? Gaul said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are fortunate to host the largest event of its kind in the country with nearly 160 companies and organizations in attendance.â&#x20AC;?

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ReďŹ ne your resume for employerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s eyes By Kendra.Alley @iowastatedaily.com Making sure your resume is in perfect shape to give to potential employers is one of the ďŹ rst steps of preparation for the career fair. Barbara Mack, associate professor of journalism and mass communication, had advice for students. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Think about what will make the employer want to hire you, think about what will make you look different,â&#x20AC;? Mack said. Here are some resume pointers that will help you shape up your resume and score an interview.

1. List name, address, phone number and e-mail.

Keep e-mail simple and professional

2. Highest level of education

listed ďŹ rst

3. Prioritize content of resume Biggest achievements listed ďŹ rst

4. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t list anything from high school 5. Be concise For example, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Implemented and executed thought-engaging programs with the purpose of maximizing camp participationâ&#x20AC;? can be changed to â&#x20AC;&#x153;Successfully implemented thought-engaging programs.â&#x20AC;?

6. Have a crisp and organized

design This will help to convince em-

ployers to look at your resume. Unique designs are more likely to catch employers attention â&#x20AC;&#x201D; but donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get carried away. Simple and readable is best.

space

7. Use powerful wording and action verbs For example, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Set up eventsâ&#x20AC;? can be changed to â&#x20AC;&#x153;Coordinated and organized large eventsâ&#x20AC;?

13. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t use ďŹ rst person language.

8. Job responsibilities need to include examples of what you did on a daily basis 9. List volunteer activities that you have had signiďŹ cant involvement in

12. Use underlining, bolding and bullets to emphasize qualiďŹ cations. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Only Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s And Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Store Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll Ever Needâ&#x20AC;?

14. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If you have done anything unusual embrace it.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Barbara Mack Unusual activities will grab an employers attention and help them remember you.

10. Proofread for grammatical and punctuation errors

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6HH \RXUVHOI VXFFHHGLQJ DW Some opportunities could land you a career, but it is important to equip yourself with the right skills to make a great ďŹ rst impression. The window of opportunity can be small, so be sure you can win over the potential employer with even a short conversation. Photo illustration: Karuna Ang/Iowa State Daily

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Good ďŹ rst impressions lay foundation for jobs

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1. Eye contact is essential. 2. Be yourself. 3. Smile!

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talking to frequently in 4. youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re conversation.

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8. and assertive. 9. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be nervous. 10. Be positive.

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Picture this: Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re tailgating at a Cyclone football game by the alumni building. You are a fairly social person, so you mingle with people around you. You take your time to get to know each of them and listen to their great college stories. Of course, they want to know what youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re majoring in and what you are planning to do when you ďŹ nish at Iowa State. You tell them your plans as they listen intently, and when youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re ďŹ nished, one man tells you that you have exactly what he is looking for in an employee and offers you a job with his company. It seems far-fetched that with a less than 10-minute informal conversation, someone could offer you the job of a lifetime. However, this can happen to anyone who has the right skills. With the ability to make casual conversation and a few basic tips from businessknowhow.com, you too can make a great ďŹ rst impression.

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Editor: Sarah Binder | sarah.binder iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

Monday, September 20, 2010 | Iowa State Daily | fall career guide | 3B

When interviewing for a job, it’s easy to get overwhelmed. Try to keep your composure with some of these tips. Photo illustration: Kelsey Kremer/Iowa State Daily

What to do if you have no clue in an interview By Amy.Thompson @iowastatedaily.com

to the career fair, and how to keep your composure.

We all have been there. Our hands get clammy and our mouths get dry. Then you realize that you are speechless. So much for rocking the socks off of the people you are about to introduce yourself to. During the career fair, tensions can run high and sometimes you just need a booster. Kim Caponi, associate director for the Liberal Arts and Sciences Career Services, recently posted an article on the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences blog InCyed Careers. Caponi’s blog includes tips about what to do when you get

First and foremost, introduce yourself. It doesn’t matter what year you are, introductions are important. It doesn’t have to be complicated, just say your name, major and year, then hopefully the rest of the conversation will fall into place. If you are still struggling ask questions about the company to whom you are talking to, here are some examples: “What do you like most about your job?” or, “Do you have an internship program?” Start with the basics and go from there. Topics that should be avoided when talking to a potential employer are religion, crimi-

nal record, sex, race, color, national origin and disability. It’s just best to stay away from those questions. If all fails resort to a neutral topic. The weather or Iowa are perfect topics. Grapple your mind for anything that you could relate to the company.

Worst-case scenario: You totally bomb this career fair. There will be one every semester until you graduate. No big deal, but you really should try your hardest. Contact your career services department — each college has it’s own — if you want help or for more information on rockin’ your career fair experience.

What alumni wish they knew before attending career fairs By Kendra.Alley @iowastateadily.com It may seem daunting to start planning for your career while still an undergrad — but the time to start planning is now. Iowa State offers many opportunities for students to get their foot in the door with companies from all over the country. It is important to get some experience meeting employers and leaving an impression that will make them want to set up an interview up with you. ISU alumni share what they wish they had known while they were attending the career fairs.

Name: Kevin O’Grady Major: Finance Graduation Year: 2010 Current Job: State Street Bank & Trust as a fund accountant O’Grady Advice: “First impressions are what the career fair is all about. You should have a pre-planned 60- to 90-second introduction to give the recruiter an opportunity to understand your background, skills, experience level, grade/graduation date and why you are interested in the position or company. You should already know what the job title or internship is called and ask for more information.” Name: Laura Knudson Major: Marketing Graduation Year: 2009 Current Job: Project manager for Tribal DDB Advice: “During career

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Name: Catherine Finn Major: Marketing Graduation Year: 2010 Current Job: Marketing analyst intern Finn Advice: “Prepare ahead of time. I think some people assume that they can just show up and ‘wing it,’ but it’s super important to research the companies you’re interested in so that you know what questions to ask. They talk to hundreds of students throughout the day, so ﬁnd a way to distinguish yourself from the rest so when you send them a follow-up e-mail or land an interview they will remember you.”

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Name: Adam Bianchi Major: Forestry Graduation Year: 2009 Current Job: Timber sale administrator Advice: “My best advice is Bianchi to ask yourself what you are looking for at the career fair. A job is not an adequate answer. You should be prepared with a clear and succinct description of what you are seeking. If you do your homework, what you are in search of should match quite nicely with what they desire.”

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4B | fall career guide | Iowa State Daily | Monday, September 20, 2010

Editor: Sarah Binder | sarah.binder iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

Internship Q&As Gail Dixon Majors: graphic design, journalism and mass communication Where I worked: House Beautiful magazine marketing department, New York City What I did: Designed in-book promotional pages in the magazine, designed and executed marketing and event materials for House Beautiful’s Kitchen of the Year.

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Q: How did you hear about the job? Did you attend the Career Fairs before finding it?

Photo Courtesy: Debanjan Ghosh

Debanjan Ghosh Major: Chemical engineering Year: Junior Were I worked: 3M What I did: Worked in a chemical plant in Cottage Grove, Minn., from May 2010 to August 2010. My major project was to complete pressure relief calculations on various safety devices, such as relief valves and rupture disks, throughout the pilot plant at the Cottage Grove site. From my calculations I notified plant management about any potential safety risks and established a documentation basis for all of the safety devices in the plant. In addition to this project, I was also tasked with managing several projects, such as the installation of a steam heater for a building. For each of these projects I developed the project scope, contacted vendors for price quotes, and established a timeline so that I would have the project completed on time and within budget.

Q: How did you hear about the job? Did you attend the Career Fairs before finding it?

A: I attended the Spring 2010 Career Fair and secured several interviews from various engineering companies. However, after the interviews I was still without a job for the summer of 2010, so I proceeded to search for potential internships through the sponsors of the various organizations I am involved in. 3M was a major sponsor for one of these organizations, and after I expressed my interest in working for them, I was put into contact with the recruitment team who proceeded to facilitate my hiring.

Q: Why do you think you got the job? What made you stand out from other candidates?

A: I believe the large amount of extracurricular activities and leadership experience are the primary factors which caused me to get hired. In addition, I was sure to highlight these involvements, especially those in which I had leadership positions and other unique experiences, such as being a peer mentor and attending an international conference. The combination of a solid academic record and a collection of leadership experiences definitely set me apart from the other candidates. Q: What was my favorite memory from my internship?

A: The internship program at 3M provided a large number of opportunities for networking, especially with individuals in management. My personal favorite was a boat trip that the interns took with the leadership team of the engineering department. In addition, the atmosphere of helpfulness and mentorship that 3M fostered is another fond memory of mine. Q: What was the biggest thing I

learned from the experience?

A: The fact that I have the skills and knowledge to work as a practicing engineer while still a college student. At first, I was rather apprehensive about my internship and whether I would be competent enough to serve as an engineer for 3M. However, with all of the resources and support that were provided by the company, such as connecting me with a younger engineer who would serve as my mentor and a thorough training process, I had a very good experience and am confident in my decision to pursue a career as a professional chemical engineer. Q: What advice would I give to student job seekers?

A: Do your research. It shows the companies that you have a genuine interest in working for their company and are willing to go the extra mile. Get involved. It is very important to have activities on your resume that will supplement your academic record. Industry is looking for well-rounded individuals, not just bookworms. Be persistent. Just because you cannot secure an internship or co-op with the first company you interview with does not mean that you should give up. Instead, you should continue your search, for once you have a work experience under your belt, finding the next one becomes much easier.

A: I didn’t really hear about the internship, I had to search for it. I was interested in interning for a publication, so I applied to the major publishing corporations, including Hearst, Conde Nast and Rodale. For Hearst, I went to the corporation’s website, found the internship section, and applied. I attended Explore Graphic Design in the spring of 2010, where I received feedback on my portfolio. That was helpful, however I didn’t find my internship through Explore.

Q: Why do you think you got the job? What made you stand out from the other candidates?

A: I believe I was selected for the internship due to my experience with on-campus organizations and my prior internship. I interned at the Meredith Corporation during the 2009-10 school year. At Meredith I gained valuable experience in editorial design and learned what it takes to publish a magazine. During my time there, I worked on a few different home design magazines, so it was an easy transition to House Beautiful. I think my prior experience, professionalism, portfolio, and persistence made me stand out from other candidates.

Q: What was your favorite memory from your internship?

A: My favorite memory from my internship would have to be the entire week of Kitchen of the Year. Kitchen of the Year is an event where House Beautiful builds a full, 1,000 square foot kitchen in the middle of Rockefeller Center. In July, it’s open for a week to the public and there are many events — cooking demonstrations, food tastings, sponsor parties in the evenings. This year Jeff Lewis from Bravo’s “Flipping Out” designed it. For a week I was able to see all the materials I designed displayed and handed out to consumers. It was really great to see everything come together that I worked on.

Q: What was the biggest thing you learned from the experience?

A: The biggest thing I learned from the experience was that hard work pays off. My coworkers noticed how hard I worked, how many hours I put in, and how much I contributed to the department. Now I have my past supervisor as a reference. I also learned that taking a chance, and interning somewhere 1,000 miles from home was worth the risk. The entire experience made me learn and grow professionally, as well as personally.

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Q: What advice would you give to student job seekers?

A: My advice to students seeking internships or jobs is to aim high. Apply to your dream internship or job, even if it seems like a long shot. Also, apply to as many companies, firms or corporations as you can and that you are interested in. The more places you apply to, the more likely someone will be interested in you and get back Iowa State University - Spot Color Ad to you.

Run date: M 9/20, Career Issue Size: 4.92” wide by 9.5” tall Majors: Agricultural Business, accounting and Callie Erickson economics. Job: Farm Service Agency in Iowa Falls as a farm loan officer trainee

Q: How did you hear about the job? Did you attend the Career Fairs before finding it?

A: I had talked with a gentleman from the company in the past about an internship, and he contacted me to inform me about the opening for a full-time position.

Q: Why do you think you got the job? What made you stand out from the other candidates? A: I think I got it because I had a good interview and I made sure to state why I felt I should deserve the job over someone else. I think I stood out because I had a major in both ag business and accounting.

Q: What was the biggest thing you learned from the experience?

A: There isn’t really one biggest thing I have learned because I have been learning a lot about the company and regulations on loans. I learned it stinks picking out a health insurance plan option out of 100 different plans.

Q: What advice would you give to student job seekers?

A: Attend career fairs and don’t be afraid to talk to company representatives. Networking is key, because it is not what you know it’s whom you know. Internships help build a network and give advantages to students looking for jobs. Also, start looking now for jobs especially in the ag industry because interviews will start taking place in October.

. . Photo courtesy: Gail Dixon

Editor: Sarah Binder | sarah.binder iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

Monday, September 20, 2010 | Iowa State Daily | fall career guide | 5B

Do’s and don’ts for career fair fashion success By Amy.Thompson @iowastatedaily.com

Girls

Guys Don’t wear jorts. Ever. Do own one nice suit. Do leave the bedazzled T-shirts at home. They are ﬁne for Jersey... but not Ames Don’t wear brown shoes and black belt, vice versa Do spritz yourselves with cologne or aftershave. Emphasis on the spritz. Don’t have a no-shave September. Save it for November. Don’t wear your pants lower than the area they were designed for.

Do keep the heels less than 5 inches. You are trying to get a career, not be a pro. Don’t assume that your “going-out” clothes will be acceptable for an interview. What would your mother say? Do keep the girls in check. Don’t have a no-shave September. Save it for never. Do a teeth check. Spinach in the teeth is very unfortunate. Not to mention embarrassing.

Moral of the story: Wear something sophisticated and professional. You want something that will get you noticed for the right reasons, like your awesome resume or strong networking skills.

When interviewing for a job, it is very important for students to consider what they are wearing. Don’t wear a tie when it should be a bow tie. Photo illustration: Kelsey Kremer/Iowa State Daily

These heels were not made for walking into an interview. Make sure to consider shoes when preparing for an interview — they give an impression, too. Photo illustration: Kelsey Kremer/Iowa State Daily

Not even a bright smile and a good hand shake can cover up the wrong clothes in an interview. Always remember to consider your clothes before stepping into a big interview. Photo illustration: Kelsey Kremer/Iowa State Daily

Lance Goettsch, FIJI Micah Hayek, FarmHouse Joshua Dunham, ΒΣΨ Michael Felderman, ACACIA Sam Pudenz, ΒΣΨ Christine Greening, ΧΩ Laura Ellson, ΣΚ Aaron Folkmann, ΒΣΨ Anton Sytine, ΣΦΕ Erik Pedersen, ΑΓΡ Joshua Jensen, ΦΚΨ Michael Goodall, ΑΤΩ Samantha Jungman, ΑΓΔ Christopher Bone, ΑΓΡ Laura Helling, ΓΦΒ Aaron Gottl, ΑΣΦ April Donahue, ΑΟΠ Erin Adams, ΦΒΧ Josie Dyer, ΑΧΩ Michael Lee, ΦΚΨ Christopher Koza, ΣΑΕ Samuel Kirchner, ΣΧ Laura Lawler, ΠΒΦ Aaron May, ΦΚΘ Ariel Pittner, ΓΦΒ Erin Fosselman, ΑΓΔ Josie McDowell, ΑΧΩ Michael McLellan, ΣΦΕ Christopher Roderick, ΣΦΕ Erwin Columbus, ΣΛΒ Samuel White, ΑΣΦ Laura Schmitt, ΧΩ Aaron Schneider, ACACIA Ashley Harks, ΚΑΘ Julie Sawan, ΓΦΒ Michael Weber, ΑΚΛ Christopher Sievers, ΑΓΡ Sara Adelman, ΑΧΩ Laura Trizila, ΑΔΠ Abbey Nekola, ΣΚ Ashley Kadlec, ΔΔΔ Erin Good, ΔΖ Justin Hawkins, FIJI Michelle Grau, ΑΔΠ Christopher Thomson ΠΚΦ Evan Eastman, FIJI Sara Conklin, ΔΔΔ Laura Waller, ΑΓΔ Abby Jung, ΠΒΦ Ashley Kruger, ΠΒΦ Justin Strom, ΒΣΨ Michelle Jennings, ΠΒΦ Christopher Wolf, ΣΑΕ Sarah Mestad, ΑΣΚ Lauren Brown, ΚΔ Abby Taggart, ΧΩ Ashley Strathman, ΧΩ Evan Todtz, ΦΚΨ Justin Van Wert, ΑΓΡ Michelle Mayer, ΑΓΔ Claire Dupey, ΑΓΔ Sarah Nelson, ΑΓΔ Lauren Clark, ΠΒΦ Adam Christiansen, FIJI Ashley Truman, ΚΑΘ Felicia Wenell, ΑΓΔ Justine Anders, ΦΒΧ Michelle Varnum, ΑΧΩ Clark Bowden, FarmHouse Francis Nguyen, ΠΚΦ Sawyer Baker, ΚΑΘ Lauren Hodges, ΑΔΠ Adam Halbur, FarmHouse Ashley Watson, ΔΔΔ Justine Carroll, ΑΓΔ Mikayla Rohde, ΑΓΔ Cody Hoover, ΣΝ Scott Carroll, ΑΤΩ Lauri Suominen, ΣΑΕ Adam Larson, ΑΤΩ Franklin Echevarria, ΒΘΠ Kacy Netherland, ΚΑΘ Mitch Christenson, ΠΚΑ Colin Hueser, ΦΔΘ Sean McCarthy, ΑΤΩ Layne Kluska, ΔΔΔ Adam Rasmussen, ΑΚΛ Aubrey Dalbec, ΑΧΩ Frederick Cortes, ΣΛΒ Kaila Krieser, ΠΒΦ Mitchell Vogt, ΑΣΦ Colin Hurd, ΑΓΡ Sean Regan, ΣΦΕ Lei Huang, Triangle Adam Test, ΑΤΩ Aubrey Icenogle, ΑΓΔ Gary Gregg, FarmHouse Kaitlin Budnik, ΑΔΠ Molly Davis, ΧΩ Colin Judd, FarmHouse Shannon Cooper, ΚΚΓ Leigh Nelson, ΚΑΘ Addy Dittmer, ΚΚΓ Austin Bamrick, ΔΤΔ Grant Vermeer, ΒΣΨ Kaitlin Kucera, ΑΣΚ Molly Jubeck, ΠΒΦ Collin Kilburg, ΦΚΨ Shelby Burns, ΦΒΧ Leslie Millard, ΔΖ Adria Staky, ΓΦΒ Austin Lange, ΣΠ Hannah Ericksen, ΚΚΓ Kaitlyn Pennybacker, ΚΑΘ Molly O'Day, ΣΚ Colton Carter, ΣΦΕ Shelby Miller, ΠΒΦ Levi Johnson, ΑΓΡ Alan Kading, ΘΔΧ Austin Laugen, ΒΣΨ Kaity Brien, ΑΣΚ Molly Sinclair, ΑΔΠ Cory Mohling, ΑΚΛ Spencer Mesick, ΔΤΔ Levi Weiss, ΦΔΘ Alex Fitzgerald, ACACIA Austin Schlatter, ACACIA Hannah Hutchison, ΓΦΒ Kalese Henry, ΑΓΔ Molly Tracy, ΑΟΠ Courtney Larson, ΠΒΦ Stacy Mair, ΚΔ Li Yuan, ΣΝ Alex Heberer, ΠΒΦ Bailey Stone, ΚΚΓ Hannah Pechmann, ΑΔΠ Karl Youngdahl, ΤΚΕ Monica Newman, ΑΔΠ Stefan Nitzschke, ΒΣΨ Liam Kearns, ΣΧ Alex Rich, ΣΧ Barret Schloerke, FarmHouse Courtney Nelson, ΠΒΦ Hannah Singletary, ΔΖ Karly Rager, ΧΩ Morgan Janes, ΦΚΨ Courtney Vail, ΑΔΠ Stephanie King, ΚΑΘ Lillian Chesser, ΔΔΔ Alexa Wilmore, ΧΩ Barry Buehler, FarmHouse Heather Helmrich, ΑΟΠ Kate Adams, ΑΔΠ Muhammad Rahim, ΣΛΒ Stephanie Thode, ΦΒΧ Crystal Seeley, ΑΟΠ Lily Taylor, ΦΒΧ Alexander Davis, ΦΚΘ Ben Allen, ΔΤΔ Heidi Sinsel, ΑΧΩ Kate Dickey, ΑΧΩ Natalie Andrews, ΑΓΔ Cynthia Salas, ΛΘΝ Stephen Bowers, ΒΣΨ Lindsay Altmann, ΚΚΓ Alexander Furleigh, ΤΚΕ Benjamin Gremel, ΒΣΨ Ian Dallas, ΤΚΕ Kate Hinrichs, ΓΦΒ Natalie Jennison, ΓΦΒ Stephen Teasdale, ΔΤΔ Alexander Kelly, ΣΦΕ Benjamin Hunt, FarmHouse Dakota Hoben, FarmHouse Isaac Garlington, ΣΛΒ Katelyn Buckton, ΚΑΘ Dan Congreve, ACACIA Lindsay Michaelson, ΓΦΒ Natasha Oakley, ΖΦΒ Steven Erbstein, ΣΦΕ Alexandra Haguewood, ΓΦΒ Benjamin McDonald, ΑΓΡ Isabella Nixon, ΚΚΓ Katharine Lucia, ΑΟΠ Nate Meisgeier, ΒΣΨ Steven Weinert, FarmHouse Dan Piepho, ΣΑΕ Lindsay Wilson, ΑΓΔ Alexandra Snede, ΠΒΦ Benjamin Monson, FIJI Jack Fletcher, FIJI Kathleen Gerst, ΦΒΧ Nicholas Goedken, ΘΞ Daniel Meyer, ΦΚΘ Lindsey Currie, ΦΒΧ Suzanne Cheely, ΦΒΧ Alisha King, ΑΧΩ Benjamin Sissel, ΚΣ Jack Lorch, ΣΦΕ Kathleen Greif, ΔΔΔ Daniel Montgomery, ΣΑΕ Lindsey Lamair, ΔΔΔ Nicholas Johnstone, ΑΤΩ Szuyin Leow, ΠΒΦ Alison Perkins, ΣΚ Beth Rudnick, ΔΔΔ Jacob Correll, ΛΧΑ Kathryn Graen, ΑΓΔ Nicholas King, ΣΑΕ Daniel Porter, ΑΤΩ Lindsey Loomer, ΚΚΓ Tallie Dietz, ΓΦΒ Allen Jensen, FarmHouse Betsy Brebner, ΚΑΘ Jacob Hirsch, ΚΣ Kathryn Tomlinson, ΧΩ Daniel Youngblade, ΦΔΘ Jake Kolker, FarmHouse Lindsey Niehm, ΑΔΠ Nicholas Oberender, ΠΚΦ Allison Bailey, ΑΣΚ Blake Hanson, ΦΚΨ Katie Delzell, ΓΦΒ Nicholas Pfantz, ΠΚΦ David Arends, ΣΦΕ Lisa Nickell, ΔΔΔ Taylor McCulloch, ΑΧΩ Allison Baird, ΑΓΔ Blake Woebbeking, ΑΓΡ Jake Rouse, ΑΓΡ Katie Joyce, ΑΔΠ Nick Sparacio, ΠΚΑ David Cossa, ΒΣΨ Lisa Tronchetti, ΑΔΠ Taylor Zachar, ΔΤΔ Allison Bernard, ΚΚΓ Brad White, ΒΣΨ James Malloy, ΘΧ Katie Ledin, ΣΚ Nicole Benzoni, ΑΓΔ David Goode, ΒΣΨ Liz Madrigal, ΚΑΘ Terry Fett, ΒΣΨ Allison Schlapkohl, ΑΓΔ Bradley Adams, ΤΚΕ Jamie Wirtjes, ΑΓΔ Katie Miner, ΓΦΒ Nicole Conetzkey, ΚΑΘ Thomas Augustine, ΣΦΕ Logan Shannon, ΠΚΑ Allison Todd, ΑΟΠ Bradley Smith, Triangle David Morrison, FarmHouse Jared Evans, FIJI Katie Ruge, ΑΔΠ Nicole Henderson, ΔΔΔ Thomas Harmsen, ΠΚΦ David Zimmerman, ΣΑΕ Lucas Larsen, ΑΓΡ Allison Vincent, ΚΔ Brandi Merrick, ΑΣΚ Jared Koliha, FIJI Katlyn Burney, ΑΓΔ Nikolai Fedorchak, FIJI Derek Attwood, , ΘΞ Lydia Lowry, ΠΒΦ Thomas Keenan, ΔΤΔ Alyssa Myers, ΠΒΦ Brandon Behrens, ACACIA Jared Richards, ΘΧ Katrina Fetterman, ΑΓΔ Nolan Vallier, ΦΚΨ Derek Buman, ΦΔΘ M. Tahsin Khan, ΚΣ Torey Robinson, ΑΔΠ Alyssa Wineberg, ΣΚ Brenton Hankins, ΦΚΨ Jarred Schubert, ΒΣΨ Kayla Bebel, ΔΖ Paige Ledger, ΧΩ Derek Johnson, ΠΚΑ Mallorie Sheldah, ΧΩ Tristan Corrigan, ΤΚΕ Amanda Bush, ΔΔΔ Brett Pfantz, ΑΓΡ Jay Manternach, ΦΚΘ Kayla Schneider, ΧΩ Parker Wells, ΣΦΕ Derek Joseph, ACACIA Marc Regan, ΣΦΕ Tristan Taber, ΦΚΨ Amanda McWherter, ΦΒΧ Brett Rosauer, ΔΤΔ Kelly Cole, ΑΓΔ Patrick Dowling, ΒΘΠ Derek Robison, ACACIA Margo Anhorn, ΔΖ Tyler Gustafson, ΣΑΕ Amanda Riha, ΑΟΠ Brian Keiner, ΣΑΕ Kelly Mantick, ΑΓΔ Paul Tretow, ΣΑΕ Derek Tharp, ACACIA Maria Olson, ΠΒΦ Tyler Johnson, ΦΔΘ Amanda Rosauer, ΑΟΠ Bridget Baron, ΑΓΔ Kelly O'Halloran, ΑΧΩ Paul Zinnel, FarmHouse Tyler Mootz, FarmHouse Devin Butterbrodt, ΘΧ Maria Wahl, ΠΒΦ Amanda Scavo, ΚΑΘ Bridget Halbur, ΑΓΔ Kelly Siebert, ΚΑΘ Peter Anderson, ΦΚΨ Devyn Horbach, ΓΦΒ Mariah Stumpf, ΑΓΔ Tyler Platt, Triangle Amelia Tuel, ΑΣΚ Britney Meier, ΚΑΘ Kelsey Duhrkopf, ΠΒΦ Qian Xu, ΣΝ Dominick Forneris, ΑΤΩ Mariko Peterson, ΚΑΘ Tyler VonWeihe, ΣΑΕ Amici Valdez, ΑΧΩ Brittany Beach, ΧΩ Jennifer Ihbe, ΚΔ Kelsey Hay, ΔΖ Rachel Barker, ΑΓΔ Drew Allison, FarmHouse Jennifer Smith, ΓΦΒ Marin Snede, ΠΒΦ Wade Lang, ΠΚΑ Amira Abdulrahim, ΑΣΚ Brittany Becker, ΓΦΒ Kelsey Kelley, ΦΒΧ Rachel Gerdes, ΑΔΠ Drew Brown, FarmHouse Jennifer Straub, ΔΔΔ Marisa Wilson, ΠΒΦ Whitney Warner, ΦΒΧ Amy Kennett, ΑΟΠ Brittany Cannon, ΧΩ Kelsey Riesberg, ΑΓΔ Rachel Noce, ΧΩ Drew Norton, ΑΓΔ Mark Johnson, ΔΤΔ William Bryan, ΑΤΩ Amy Monson, ΑΔΠ Brittany Konradi, ΑΣΚ Jenny Carda, ΚΑΘ Kelsey Utesch, ΓΦΒ Edward Letcher, ΒΣΨ Mark Petersen, Adelante Rachel Ringeisen, ΧΩ William Vincent, FarmHouse Amy Peyton, ΠΒΦ Brittany Kroese, ΚΑΘ Jenny Janssen, ΔΖ Kelsi Stevenson, ΚΚΓ Rachel Schmidt, ΦΒΧ Eli Krambeer, FIJI Mark Trost, FarmHouse Wren Westin, ΦΒΧ Amy Schwager, ΑΓΔ Brittney Carpio, ΠΒΦ Jeremy Howard, ΠΚΦ Elisabeth Godfrey, ΠΒΦ Jesse Seibert, FarmHouse Mary Westerhaus, ΣΚ Raymond O’Donnell, ΑΤΩ Yunnie Low, ΑΣΚ Analisa Ortiz, ΠΒΦ Brooke Slump, ΔΖ Kelsie Kucera, ΔΖ Rebecca Jenkins, ΑΟΠ Zachary Halbur, FarmHouse Elise Quam, ΑΔΠ Andrea Baker, ΓΦΒ Bryan Lemke, ΒΣΨ Jessi Hill, ΧΩ Kelsie Post, ΓΦΒ Elizabeth Hershner, ΔΔΔ Zebulon Bidwell, ΦΚΨ Matt Allbee, FarmHouse Rebecca Marth, ΦΒΧ Andrew Bianchi, ΔΤΔ Bryan Mock, ΑΚΛ Jessica Pearce, ΚΔ Kendall Dohm, ΔΖ Rebecca Moest, ΑΣΚ Elizabeth Larsen, ΑΔΠ Zhong Zheng, ACACIA Matt McLaughlin, ΑΓΡ Andrew Conzett, ΣΑΕ Bryce Sandry, ΣΑΕ Jessica Penland, ΧΩ Kendra Neese, ΧΩ Reid Youngdahl, ΣΦΕ Elizabeth Schilling, ΓΦΒ Matt Skarshaug, FarmHouse Andrew Helm, ΑΣΦ Cacey Clark, ΠΒΦ Jill Kassel, ΓΦΒ Kennesha Woods, ΔΣΘ Riane Minogue, ΔΖ Elizabeth Schnadt, ΑΟΠ Matt Zylstra, ACACIA Andrew Herman, FIJI Caitlin Germer, ΓΦΒ Jill Martin, ΔΖ Kenzie Brennan, ΔΖ Riley Thiesfeld, ACACIA Ellen Wetherbee, ΓΦΒ Matthew Carda, ΑΚΛ Andrew Joseph, ACACIA Caitlin Paul, ΓΦΒ Jocelyn Ascherl, ΠΒΦ Kevin Friedman, ΒΘΠ Rob Allen, ΘΧ Ellie Engelen, ΑΧΩ Matthew Krajewski, ΣΧ Andrew Lauver, ΑΓΡ Caitlyn Miller, ΦΒΧ Kevin Hancock, FarmHouse Robbie Tharp, ΣΦΕ Ellie McNutt, ΚΑΘ Andrew McMurray, ΔΤΔ Calynn Walters, ΚΑΘ Joe Eisenbacher, ΒΣΨ Kevin Peyton, FarmHouse Matthew Kurt, ΑΓΡ Robert Barger, ΣΦΕ Emilie Seda, ΧΩ Matthew Martin, ΒΘΠ Andrew Mountsier, ΠΚΑ Cameron Legleiter, ΘΧ Joe Trpkosh, FarmHouse Kirsten Carew, ΑΔΠ Robert Kasper, ΑΤΩ Emily Carlson, ΑΣΚ Matthew Sturms, ΔΤΔ Andrew Nelson, ΛΧΑ Cara Dykhuis, ΑΟΠ Joel Pudenz, ΒΣΨ Kourtney Determan, ΚΑΘ Robert Richards, ΦΔΘ Emily Cimmerer, ΓΦΒ Meaghan Pryde, ΑΓΔ Andrew Olney, ΣΛΒ Carissa Carlson, ΓΦΒ John Gardner, ΠΚΦ Krissy Leinen, ΚΑΘ Ryan Davidson, ΚΑΘ Emily Culp, ΠΒΦ Megan Becker, ΑΟΠ Andrew Patz, ΑΚΛ Carolyn Bennie, ΑΔΠ John Woodford, ΦΔΘ Krista Currie, ΔΖ Ryan Eikanger, ΤΚΕ Emily Hansen, ΚΑΘ Johnathan Huston, FarmHouse Megan Blair, ΣΚ Andrew Schneider, ΑΓΡ Carolyn Johnson, ΚΚΓ Ryan Goetzl, FIJI Megan Clark, ΑΓΔ Andy Pringnitz, FarmHouse Cassandra Naber, ΚΑΘ Jon Vaage, ACACIA Kristen Walker, ΔΔΔ Ryan Helling, FarmHouse Emily Moses, ΓΦΒ Megan Hilbert, ΓΦΒ Angela Camera, ΣΚ Chad Leines, ΣΑΕ Jonathan Brugioni, ΦΚΨ Kristin Congreve, ΑΓΔ Ryan Kennedy, ΒΘΠ Emily Skjerping, ΧΩ Megan McDonagh, ΠΒΦ Angie Larson, ΑΔΠ Charlie Cutler, ΔΤΔ Jonathan Frost, ΒΣΨ Kristin Merchant, ΧΩ Ryan Krafka, ΒΘΠ Emily Wassenaar, ΓΦΒ Jonathan Heidrick, ΣΦΕ Megan Schlapkohl, ΑΓΔ Anne Burley, ΧΩ Charlie Heidrick, ΣΦΕ Kristin Riley, ΔΔΔ Ryan McCauley, ΦΔΘ Emily Whitford, ΑΣΚ Megan Thor, ΓΦΒ Anne Cox, ΑΔΠ Charlotte Rice, ΑΔΠ Jonathan Jones, FIJI Kristin Simon, ΧΩ Ryne Dittmer, ACACIA Emily Wiemer, ΑΣΚ Megan Van Horn, ΑΣΚ Anne Patterson, ΚΔ Chelsea Anderson, ΓΦΒ Jonathan Turk, ΤΚΕ Kristofer Michalson, ΒΘΠ Emma Reed, ΑΣΚ Meghan Lynch, ΚΚΓ Sabrina Fruechtenicht, ΑΓΔ Anne Roush, ΠΒΦ Chelsea Hines, ΑΧΩ Jordon Pace, Adelante Krystal Castaneda, ΧΩ Sadie Hayes, ΑΔΠ Eric Eggan, ΑΤΩ Melanie Snyder, ΑΣΚ Joseph Fiddelke, ΘΔΧ Kurtis Sandholm, ΣΦΕ Sam Dengerud, ΚΑΘ Chelsea Jungles, ΔΔΔ Eric Grinde, ΤΚΕ Chelsea Kumbera, ΣΚ Joseph Hora, ΑΓΡ Kyle Dedecker, ΦΔΘ Eric Gubbels, ΘΧ Joseph Hultgren, FarmHouse Kyle Ingwersen, ΣΑΕ Chelsea Zigtema, ΑΔΠ Eric Harms, ΣΑΕ Chelsee Rohmiller, ΑΔΠ Joseph Rorabaugh, ΔΛΦ Kyle Kalinosky, ΣΦΕ Eric Heinicke, ΒΣΨ Chloe Huser, ΑΧΩ Joseph Thomas, ΣΠ Kyle Zibrowski, ΣΦΕ Eric Paulson, ΣΑΕ Chris Celania, ΔΛΦ Josh Benson, ΘΧ Kylee Bessine, ΓΦΒ Erica Engh, ΚΚΓ Chris Slack, ΚΑΘ Joshua Clausman, Adelante Kyli Hassebrock, ΚΚΓ Christina Dietz, ΠΒΦ Christina Florey, ΧΩ

Iowa State University Spring 2010 Dean's List

Today's Daily ­ 9.20.10

Today's Daily 9.20.10