1.12.12

THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 2012

SPORTS

No. 9 TIgers knock off Cyclones OPINION

AMES247

Readjust

Poison Control’s Reagan-sized ‘lost’ album drops expectations Find us online: iowastatedaily.com @iowastatedaily facebook.com/ iowastatedaily

Farming

Land prices at all-time high Not a time to worry with sales of Iowa farm holdings at record levels

By Randi.Reeder @iowastatedaily.com

Online:

Farm land values are currently at their highest in Iowa’s history.

Right now, corn is at $6.25 per bushel while soybeans are

at $11.70 per bushel. With farmers being able to cash in, the expenses of operation go up as well, including the land value prices.

The reported 2011 state average for all grades of land was estimated at $6,708 per acre, according

to Iowa State University Extension Farm Management Specialist and professor of economics Michael Duffy. The report came from the 2011 Iowa Land Value Survey.

LAND.p3 >>

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Police: Huxley woman charged in deaths of twin daughters

By Morgan Fleener Daily staff writer A Huxley woman has been arrested and charged with two counts of first-degree murder in the Burkle deaths of two newborn twin daughters.

Jackie Nichole Burkle, 22, is facing charges of two counts of first degree murder, a class A felony, that is punishable to life in prison for each count if convicted.

Police said Burkle told them she killed the twin girls around 7:30 a.m. Friday.

The investigation began after one of Burkle’s co-workers expressed concern to police about noticing Burkle had appeared pregnant one day and then suddenly appeared to not be pregnant two days later. The report said Burkle’s co-worker said she was concerned about the location of the child’s whereabouts.

According to the complaint and affidavit filed for the case, Burkle admitted to killing the children and later told authorities they could find the bodies in the trunk of her vehicle. Burkle was arrested Tuesday afternoon.

Burkle is currently being held at the Story County Jail on $500,000 bail for each count.

A preliminary hearing has been set for Jan. 20.

Inside: News ......................................... 3 Opinion ....................................... 6 Sports ....................................... 10 Ames247 .................................. 12 Classifieds ............................... 13 Games ...................................... 15

Graphic: Kelsey Kremer/Iowa State Daily

Administration

Director eases into Leopold Center

By Maia.Zewert @iowastatedaily.com

File Photo: Huiling Wu/Iowa State Daily Mark Rasmussen gives a presentation on Dec. 5, 2011, at the Curtiss Hall.

Rasmussen will be the new director for Iowa State’s Leopold Center of Sustainable Agriculture.

The Leopold Center of Sustainable Agriculture has named microbiologist Mark Rasmussen as its new director.

Rasmussen currently works in the Office of Research at the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s Center for Veterinary Medicine in Laurel, Md. as a supervisory microbiologist and director of the Division of Animal and Food Microbiology.

“Right now I deal with all the administrative duties for the department, facilitating the work of others,” Rasmussen said.

Rasmussen first heard of the search for the new director of the Leopold Center when he was con-

Election

NH primary sets stage for Mitt Romney in SC

By David.Bartholomew @iowastatedaily.com

Iowa Caucus winner and former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney won the firstin-the-nation Republican primary in New Hampshire on Tuesday night in a fashion that can only help his case to become the Republican Party presidential nominee.

Garnering almost a hundred thousand votes, or thir-

ty-nine percent of the attendees, Romney beat the second place finisher, Congressman Ron Paul, by more than sixteen percent.

“The New Hampshire primary put Romney on the path to getting the nomination,” said James McCormick, Chair of the Department of Political Science.

The majority of political pundits and professors all agreed before the primary

™

that Mitt Romney was going to win mostly because New Hampshire borders Massachusetts and reflexively the former governor is well known there. That being said, it appears that the focus of the primary was mostly on who was going to finish second to Romney, which in this case was Ron Paul who also finished third last week in the

online

Find out more:

read past coverage of Leopold director search, go to iowastatedaily.com

tacted by the search committee, led by the Vice President for Research and Economic Development Sharron Quisenberry. “[Rasmussen] was nominated by a member of the search committee because of his experience with grain and livestock systems,” Quisenberry said.

Rasmussen was one of three finalists, along with Abdullah Jaradat and Thanos Papanicolaou.

Each candidate came to campus

LEOPOLD.p4 >>

Government

Iowa legislature aims to create jobs, focus on education

By Ashley.Seaton @iowastatedaily.com On Monday, the 2012 Iowa Legislative Session began promptly at 10 a.m.

“We should focus on doing all government can do to help Iowans create jobs and grow our economy,” said Senate Majority Leader Michael Gronstal in his opening speech to the legislative body.

Gronstal also said that he has three main priorities for this session: “One, help Iowa businesses create jobs

IOWA.p4 >>

ROMNEY.p4 >>

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A 20 percent chance of snow. Cloudy, with a high near 17.

Mostly sunny, with a high near 23. Wind chill values as low as -10.

Mostly cloudy, with a high near 34.

This day in 1888:

The infamous “Schoolchildren’s Blizzard” struck the middle of the country from Montana and Wyoming to as far south as Texas and eastward to Minnesota and Wisconsin.

Calendar Find out what’s going on, and share your event with the rest of campus on our website, at iowastatedaily.com.

THURSDAY Reception: Women Impacting ISU calendar When: 3:30 p.m.

What: The 2012 Women Impacting ISU calendar will be unveiled. The 12 women featured on the calendar represent current students, faculty and staff who distinguished themselves through their accomplishments at Iowa State.

Where: Campanile Room, Memorial Union

Cyclone Cinema: “50/50” When: 7 p.m.

What: Inspired by a true story, a comedy centered on a 27-year-old guy who learns of his cancer diagnosis, and his subsequent struggle to beat the disease.

Where: Carver Hall 101

Notes and events.

Daily Snapshot

Pitt, Jolie pay visit to White House A big slice of Hollywood came to the White House Wednesday when President Barack Obama greeted Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie in the Oval Office.

For a brief moment, the White House press corps was transformed into a pack of paparazzi as the star couple was spotted through the Oval Office windows during a previously unannounced visit with the president.

A senior White House official later told CNN that Pitt and Jolie were in Washington to screen a new movie Jolie directed about Bosnian war crimes, “In the Land of Blood and Honey.”

Deputy White House Press Secretary Jamie Smith told CNN that Obama spoke with Jolie “about her work to raise the profile of preventing mass atrocities and combating sexual violence against women.”

Photo: Emily Harmon/Iowa State Daily

Jeff Probst directing again for feature film

ARCHITECTURE: Integrating conditions

Jeff Probst is looking for a few good men and women — not to compete on “Survivor,” but to star in a film he’s directing.

The reality TV show host is currently casting for a movie called “Kiss Me,” a feature film he plans to begin shooting in Los Angeles next month. He has already lined up John Corbett (“Sex and the City”, “My Big Fat Greek Wedding”) to play one role, and 20-year-old Irish actress Sarah Bolger (“In America”) to play the lead.

The film is described as a coming of age story that follows a girl “through the physical and emotional growing pains of her teen years.”

A casting notice for the movie adds details on the lead character: “Forced to wear a back brace to cure her scoliosis, Zoe must navigate complicated relationships with her mother Edith, her best friend Shelby and Chance, a married man whose kids she babysits.”

Jill Maltby, sophomore in architecture, works on a project with the help of Tony Gonzalez, also a sophomore in architecture, on Wednesday at the College of Design.

CNN wire staff

Police Blotter: Dec.31 A bike found in Lot S5 was placed into secure storage (reported at 5:34 p.m.).

Boqi Liu, 22, 3709 Tripp St. unit 218, was arrested and charged with driving under suspension at Hyland Avenue and Pammel Drive; he was subsequently released on citation (reported at 9:17 p.m.).

Cassandra Aust, 18, of Nevada, Iowa, and another 17-year-old male were cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lincoln Way and University Boulevard. The male was taken into custody and referred to Juvenile Court Services, then released to the custody of a relative (reported at 10:33 p.m.).

Jan. 1 Elliott Rossiter, 20, and Benjamin Moes, 19, both of Sioux City, Iowa, were cited for underage possession of alcohol at Chamberlain Street and Welch Avenue (reported at 12:35 a.m.).

Jon Judge, 34, 1226 24th St., was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Lincoln Way and University Boulevard; he was transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 1:46 a.m.).

Christopher Hoover, 29, of Macomb, Mich., was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Franklin Avenue and Lincoln Way; he was transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 3:26 a.m.).

Ahmed Tamrawi, 49C Schilletter Village, reported the theft of items from a parked car in Lot E (reported at 2 p.m.).

Jan. 2 A bike found on Stange Road was placed into secure storage (reported at 4:14 p.m.).

Jan. 5 Joshua Bryson, 31, of Portland, Ore., was arrested and charged with public intoxication at the Memorial Union Ramp; he was transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 10:58 a.m.).

A former student who was seeking enrollment information was referred to appropriate university authorities for assistance at Black Engineering (reported at 6:27 p.m.).

Christopher Hinojo, 18, 233 Linden Hall, was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance; he was transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 10:56 p.m.).

Jan. 6 Carie Butler, 20, 217 Campus Ave., was arrested and charged with public intoxication, unlawful use of a license and underage possession of alcohol at the State Gym; she was transported to Mary Greeley Medical Center and later

Ames, ISU Police Departments

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

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

released on citation (reported at 2:07 a.m.).

Joshua Reis, 22, 3012 Woodland Ave., was arrested and charged with public intoxication on the 2700 block of Lincoln Way; he was transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 2:43 a.m.).

An individual reported being targeted by a laser light as he walked through Lot 61 (reported at 8:32 a.m.).

Scott Larson, 152C University Village, reported the theft of an iPhone from a locker at Lied Recreation Athletic Center (reported at 12:19 p.m.).

Deividas Guinan, 20, of Des Moines, was arrested on the 800 block of East Lincoln Way on a warrant held by the Story County Sheriff’s Office; he was transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 12:32 p.m.).

Jan. 7 Jessica Gassman, 22, 312 Hillcrest Ave. unit 10, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Campus Avenue and West Street; she was transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 1:06 a.m.).

Derrick Crawford, 19, of 527 E. Lincoln Swing unit 107, was arrested and charged with public intoxication (reported at 4:28 a.m.).

Tiffany Jackson, 21, 4912 Mortensen Road unit 112, was arrested and charged with public intoxication on the 200 block of Stanton Avenue; she was transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 1:33 p.m.).

A vehicle driven by Evan Breuer collided with a parked car in Lot 73 (reported at 4:57 p.m.).

Abigail Lee, 18, of 2811 Thompson Drive, was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct and harassment (second degree) (reported at 4:40 p.m.).

Dex O’Hara, 20, of 714 10th St., was arrested and charged with driving while revoked and possession of a controlled substance (reported at 7:44 p.m.).

Javon Latimore, 22, of 3104 Story St. unit 1, was arrested and charged with possesion of a controlled substance and drug paraphernalia (reported at 8:56 p.m.).

Jan. 8 Shauna Davis, 25, of 4210 Lincoln Swing unit 19, was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct, assault on a peace officer and possession of drug paraphernalia (reported at 12:15 a.m.).

Jordan Rausch, 18, 2581 Helser Hall, and Lucas Hayes, 19, 2582 Helser Hall, were arrested and charged with public intoxication at Friley Hall; they were transported to the Story County Justice Center

2

(reported at 12:47 a.m.).

Sarah Yancey, 20, 7434 Frederiksen Court, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Lincoln Way and Welch Avenue; she was transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 12:56 a.m.).

Adrien Ross, 30, of 302 Orange Ave., was arrested and charged with public intoxication (reported at 1:13 a.m.).

Cody Menke, 21, of 1415 Coconino Road unit 105, was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct (reported at 1:45 a.m.).

Abraiz Sajjad, 26, 119 Stanton Ave. unit 403, was arrested at Ash Avenue and Lincoln Way on a warrant held by the Dallas County Sheriff’s Office; he was transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 1:59 a.m.).

Justus Buckels, 19, of 705 Meadow Place, was arrested and charged with assault (serious) (reported at 2:10 a.m.).

Andrew Rickertsen, 21, of Ankeny, Iowa, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Lincoln Way and Stanton Avenue; he was transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 2:10 a.m.).

Taylor Konrad, 23, of Newton, Iowa, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Hayward Avenue and Storm Street; he was transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 3:02 a.m.).

Daniel Anderson, 21, of Corwith, Iowa, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated (reported at 3:16 a.m.).

Evan Baczek, 18, 2628 Helser Hall, was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia; he was transported to the Story County Justice Center.

Trevor Maunu, 18, of 2647 Helser Hall, was cited for possession of drug paraphernalia (reported at 6:09 p.m.).

Randy Silverthorn, 51, of 4311 Ontario St. unit 3, was arrested and charged with public intoxication (third) (reported at 10:56 p.m.).

Ross Enger, 18, of Eden Prairie, Minn., was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia at Eaton Hall; he was subsequently released on citation (reported at 11:06 p.m.).

Jan. 9 Earl Brooks, 23, 1419 Grand Ave., was arrested at Bissell Road and Pammel Drive on a warrant held by the Ames Police Department; he was transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 9:12 a.m.).

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Thursday, January 12, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | NEWS | 3

Carrie Chapman Catt Center

Women Impacting ISU calendar unveiled

By Leah.DeGraaf @iowastatedaily.com Twelve women from Iowa State will be honored Thursday for the positive impact they have made on campus.

The Carrie Chapman Catt Center for Women and Politics is unveiling its sixth annual Women Impacting ISU calendar for 2012 during a recognition reception in the Campanile Room of the Memorial Union from 3:30 to 5 p.m.

“I love the term ‘impacting.’ It implies a true contribution to others and to a whole,” said Dan Rice, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences academic adviser and member of this year’s selection committee.

The calendar, in poster format, displays photographs of the 12 selected women, six students and six faculty or staff members, and will be handed out following the Thursday unveiling.

“So many of the women chosen are not people that are well known

on campus. It’s really bringing awareness to the amazing things that women at every level are bringing to ISU,” said Julie Snyder-Yuly, program coordinator for the center.

Students selected for the 2012 calendar are Molly Heintz, senior in animal science; Aja Holmes, graduate student in educational leadership and policy studies; Ahna Kruzic, senior in sociology; Alejandra Navarro, senior in animal ecology; Kayla Nielsen, senior in psychology; and Jingtao Wang, graduate student in interdisciplinary

studies.

Faculty and staff selected are Sharon Bird, associate professor of sociology; Joy Ensley, secretary for the Dean of Students office; Kathleen Jones, associate vice president of Student Affairs and registrar; Susan Lammers, program coordinator of Schilletter/University Village; Shelley Taylor, assistant director of Global Agriculture Programs; and Ann Thompson, professor of curriculum and instruction and director of the Center for Technology in

Learning and Teaching.

This year, the committee received a total of 41 nominations.

Nominations can be submitted by anyone. However, the nominated women have to be a current faculty member, employee or student at Iowa State University.

“I was impressed with all the nominations,” Rice added. “We continue to have some fantastically talented and motivated women at Iowa State, and they touch thousands of us on a daily basis.”

Election

New Hampshire win provides Romney momentum

By Kasie Hunt Associated Press COLUMBIA, S.C. — Republican presidential hopeful Mitt Romney braced for a brutal 10-day onslaught in South Carolina as he looks to turn the first-in-the-South primary into the last stand for his Republican rivals.

Coming off twin victories in Iowa and New Hampshire, the former Massachusetts governor was already trying Wednesday to lower expectations that he’ll win in a state defined by notoriously nasty politics, conservative Christians and an active tea party — elements his rivals hope they can use to slow what’s beginning to look like a sprint to the nomination.

“Clearly I face more of an uphill battle in South Carolina than I have here in New Hampshire,” Romney said as he boarded his campaign plane in Bedford, Mass., en route to Columbia. He lost in South Carolina in 2008.

“Last time I came in fourth,” he said, “so, you know,

>>LAND.p1 This survey has been conducted since 1941 and is sponsored annually by the Iowa Agriculture and Home Economics Experiment Station at Iowa State University. The 2011 Iowa Land Value Survey results are available to view on the Web page for Iowa State University Extension and Outreach.

“The survey is conducted by licensed real estate brokers and selected informed people around the state who tell us what they think the general trends will be for land,” Duffy said.

Reasons for increase

our team recognizes this is going to be a challenge.”

Among those challenges: fighting against attacks on his time at Bain Capital, keeping his campaign on message after verbal missteps about pink slips and liking to fire people, and staying vigilant for any whisper campaign about his Mormon religion.

Rivals Rick Perry, Newt Gingrich and Rick Santorum were scrambling to break through and become a viable conservative alternative to Romney.

The early contests scrambled the field, with Santorum nearly winning in Iowa but falling back in New Hampshire. Gingrich led polls in December but faded in the face of withering attacks from Romney’s allies on the airwaves in Iowa.

“We have everybody now gunning with full-time desperation. For most all of them, there is no life after South Carolina,” said Warren Tompkins, Romney’s strategist in the state. “Desperate people do desperate things.”

Most important, Romney aides say, is trying to ensure no single conservative opponent emerges so he can move into Florida from a position of strength. Romney is the only candidate with a full operation there, with calls, mail and TV ads — and his top advisers now see it as the place where Romney can prove he’s the only candidate able to go the distance.

Florida’s sizable Hispanic population means it’s also an opportunity for Romney to look ahead to the general election. He’s now on the air with a Spanish-language ad featuring his son Craig, who speaks Spanish. And on the trail, Romney is dropping hints that he’ll focus his general election efforts on Latino voters.

“I need to get 50.1 percent of Americans behind me,” Romney said during a speech in Nashua, N.H. If he can win over Latino Americans, “I can do well pretty broadly.”

First, he’ll have to face down South Carolina — and the millions in super PAC advertising that will be directed

ing substantially and is projected to increase even more.

“Another factor is that interest rates are as low as they can go,” Duffy said. “Lower interest rates also drive up the amount of people wanting to buy. It’s truly no surprise as to why this is happening.”

According to Duffy, since 2006, farmers have been getting better prices due to the production of ethanol and global sales.

“In 2005, corn prices averaged $1.94 per bushel in Iowa but in November of 2011 corn was projected at $6.05,” according to the survey. “The only year prices weren’t good was in 2009.”

price, whether that is buying or renting.

“Well, at my age, I’m not too worried about buying any more land, so the increase doesn’t affect me much on that aspect.” said Bill Hanson, farmer from Sioux City, Iowa, over the phone while unloading a wagon of grain at the Sioux City ADM grain elevator.

“I’m also not concerned about the price this year, for I already negotiated my rent price, and it’s locked in. Plus I’ve been renting from the same owners for years.”

For new farmers who have not made those connections with renters, the competition from established farmers such as Hanson, as well as the high land values, make it look less hopeful.

The survey also showed that 74 percent of the land sold was to existing farmers, and only 3 percent was sold to new farmers.

“The increasing values

What it means for farmers

“There are many reasons as to why land prices are so high,” Duffy said. “The grain prices are high.”

In the overview of the survey, Duffy states that the farm net income has been increas-

With having a percent increase of 32.5 percent from 2010, regardless of the higher grain prices, the most expensive part of the equation for farmers comes down to land

Photo: Charles Dharapak/Associated Press Supporters of Republican presidential candidate, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney, react as it was declared that he was the winner of the New Hampshire primary.

at him. Gingrich allies plan to spend millions on ads hitting Romney’s record at Bain.

Romney advisers say they’ll start to point out where

profits from venture capital firms often go: charitable foundations, university endowments and pension and retirement funds.

More helpful may be a growing conservative backlash against what many in the right-wing say is an anti-capitalist attitude.

mean a lot to me,” said Jacob Petersen, a recent Iowa State graduate with a double degree in animal and dairy science, who is trying to start his own farm. “Not only is it harder to buy land but also to rent land.”

Some advice from Duffy was not to worry.

“It has always been this way. If you look back in history, all the way into the ‘20s, a person who wants to get into the farming industry started as the hired hand and worked their way up into ownership. Almost all new farmers first become part of the family operation before branching off and starting their own. As a young person, you just do not have the capital,” he said That was also the viewpoint of Hanson. “That’s how I started. I had a job teaching, plus I farmed; that is how a person is going to have to start.”

The reality of the circumstances is nothing new to Derek Rawson, junior in ag-

ricultural studies. “As of right now, I can only contribute to the family farm by putting in my time and labor efforts.

With going to school and only having part-time jobs, I cannot help out yet financially.

After graduating, I plan to have a full-time job to build up my finances while continuing to help out with the family operation.”

This is also the case for Petersen. “I graduated in December of this past year, and I am currently working for Dr. [Kathleen] Delate in the organic ag program at Iowa State. What I want to start is a dairy. I’m in the process of buying a place about 3 miles from my parent’s farm. That way I can continue to help out my dad and older brother on the family operation, while working to make an income and to finance my own operation.”

When asked what the future holds for the industry regarding the ever increasing land price values, Duffy does not believe that a repeat of the ‘80s farm crisis would occur.

“The banks have been pretty conservative about not giving out large loans,” he said.

As stated in the overview, debt does not seem to be increasing; however, the longer land values increase, the more potential there is for poorer quality loans.

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4 | NEWS | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, January 12, 2012

>>ROMNEY.p1

>>LEOPOLD.p1

Iowa Caucus. It is believed that a second place finish would bolster that candidate’s credentials just days before the important South Carolina primary on January 21.

“Romney and Paul are the clear winners [in New Hampshire],” McCormick said. “It showed that Paul definitely has some staying power but on the other hand he is not an immediate threat to Romney. ... He has kind of hit his ceiling in terms of support.”

Political Science professor Dianne Bystrom also agreed with the analysis that Romney and Paul both came out of New Hampshire with some momentum that could help them in future primaries.

“Romney had a good showing, and Paul showed that he wasn’t just a flash in the pan in Iowa,” Bystrom said. “He [Ron Paul] had a good organization and did pretty well in Iowa, getting twenty-three percent in New Hampshire.”

After Romney and Paul, former Utah governor and ambassador to China, Jon Huntsman, who put most of his campaign efforts into New Hampshire, finished a respectable third with seventeen percent of the vote and, despite not finishing second, has vowed to continue his campaign into South Carolina.

“Huntsman put all of his eggs in New Hampshire but he didn’t have a really good showing,” Bystrom said. “After South Carolina I expect him and some other candidates to drop out of the race.”

Rounding out the bottom half of the Primary results were former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich and former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum, who

for a two day visit and gave a presentation. Rasmussen was ultimately offered the job.

“He was a good candidate from the search committee’s point of view due to his understanding and commitment to the mission of the Leopold Center,” Quisenberry said.

Although he has not yet officially started at the Leopold Center, Rasmussen is being eased into the job.

Thanks to teleconferencing, he has been able to sit in on meetings at the Leopold Center to learn how things work. He also intends to visit with Frederick Kirschenmann, who served as director for the Leopold Center from July 2000 to November 2005 and is now recognized as a Distinguished Fellow of the Leopold Center.

One of the points Rasmussen made when he delivered his presentation was that he wished to see the Leopold Center maintain itself as a forum for the controversial and uncomfortable questions, such as the interrelationship between food and energy. This is a mission he hopes to see through during his time at the organization.

“You simply telegraph the message that these kinds of questions can be asked and discussed,” Rasmussen said. “We’re not taking sides; we’re just saying that it’s okay to talk about these types of things.”

Another idea Rasmussen proposed was approaching farm owners about setting aside small areas with hard-to-farm land, which could help improve the water and soil quality for these areas.

Rasmussen has been welcomed both to the Leopold Center and to Iowa State University with open arms due to his experience and interest and new research.

“Dr. Rasmussen is an exceptional scientist with very strong administrative experience,” said Wendy Wintersteen, dean of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. “He understands all aspects of Iowa agriculture and we believe that these characteristics will help him to be a great success in the role of director.”

“I am thrilled [about the position], and I look forward to the opportunity to join the Leopold Center and Iowa State University,” Rasmussen said.

>>IOWA.p1 by cutting commercial property taxes. Two, help create Iowa jobs by improving Iowa education. And three, the Iowa Legislature can help create jobs by finishing work on the job creation legislation which is awaiting action in the Iowa House.”

Photo: Charles Dharapak/Associated Press Supporters of Republican presidential candidate, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney, react as it was declared that he was the winner of the New Hampshire primary rlection at his reception on Tuesday in Manchester, N.H.

both received ten percent, while Texas Gov. Rick Perry, who has spent the majority of his time campaigning in South Carolina, brought in only one percent.

Looking ahead to the South Carolina primary, the growing consensus is that it could be a make or break moment for Romney as well as the other GOP candidates.

“Given the conservative candidate options are divided among South Carolina voters, I expect Romney will squeak out another win,” McCormick said.

Despite coming off key wins in Iowa and New Hampshire and leading in some polls in South Carolina, Dr. Bystrom pointed out that Romney still has some

The surplus of funds created from the past two years of cuts should in theory allow for spending in the future on the development of college level education and making it more affordable to obtain a degree.

“There was no budgetary justification for the cuts this current fiscal year,” said Sen. Herman Quirmbach. “We

challenges ahead.

“The road ahead looks good for Romney, but he has some key challenges coming up,” Bystrom said. “For one, there isn’t a lot of enthusiasm for him, which is necessary to bring people out to vote in the fall. And two, looking at exit polls from Iowa and New Hampshire, he doesn’t do too well with Tea Party conservatives and independents ... Ron Paul did better in these groups than Romney.”

As always, the big test of relevance for the GOP candidates will be the primary on January 21 in South Carolina. Since 1980, no Republican presidential nominee has received the party’s nomination without winning South Carolina.

ended the year with a half-billion-dollar surplus, so we now have the money to go ahead and make improvements to the education system. We may try and put together that proposal to go further than that 20 million.”

Other state representatives are more hesitant to further regent funding, especially be-

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cause there is a request for both state dollars and a tuition increase.

Rep. Dave Deyoe said, “I recognize the regents have gone through some difficult times in the last 10 years. There have been cuts, and state support has declined. I would hope that whatever we do, we can fund the regents in a way that is consistent and sustainable.

They should be able to count on what they are getting and plan appropriately. We have a good relationship with the regents from the Capitol, and I’m looking forward to working with [ISU] President Leath.”

Gronstal also said in his speech, “The ultimate goal of education reform isn’t higher test scores. It is a more talented, more productive, more competitive workforce. It is the nurturing of more inventive, innovative Iowa entrepreneurs. That’s why we must do more to recruit, develop and support great teachers. That’s why we must expand access to math and science education.

That’s why we must make college more affordable.”

“Obviously the quality of education is one of the primary issues this session,” Deyoe said. “Grade level reading requirements are a bit of a controversy but I think it’s important to make sure students are reading at their grade level or get the help they need.

It’s important for high school students to be prepared and have the necessary knowledge

Photo: Kelsey Kremer/Iowa State Daily Gov. Terry Branstad talks about the caucus with a reporter from an eastern Iowa CBS affiliate on Jan. 3 at Google Media Filing Center in Des Moines, Iowa.

before they graduate and go to college. If we hold people to a higher standard they usually work better.”

Quirmbach agrees with Deyoe that it is “crucial to have a good foundation with K-12 education.”

Gov. Terry Branstad released his 150 page education bill on Wednesday morning.

There is a strong push by the legislative body to not only create educated students but to give those students as many opportunities to prosper after they have completed their education. Sen. Quirmbach and Rep. Deyoe both agree that not only bringing in new job opportunities but sustaining the ones already available is the best way to achieve that goal.

“We want to do the best we can to promote job growth within the state,” Quirmbach

said. “There is no magic bullet here, but one of the elements is granting relief for commercial and industrial property taxes.

State dollars will be used over four years to buy down property tax by $50 million for the first year, then stepping that up additionally each year by 50 million until we reach 200 million, providing we have enough growth in revenue. Our property tax relief is targeted towards small business, which is where a lot of jobs are created.”

Deyoe furthered, “I think the most important thing we can do here as a state government is to create an environment that is going to encourage companies to want to expand here. Growing the economy is just as much about retaining the business that are here as it is about getting new business to come here.”

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Thursday, January 12, 2012 Editor: Michael Belding opinion@iowastatedaily.com

6

Editorial

Iowa State Daily

Politics

Don’t reward the immoral ‘Jersey’ cast Four seasons of “Jersey Shore” have come out, and the fifth is again coming soon. If you have not seen the series, it is commonly known for public intoxication and indecent exposure: issues we all consider shameful and embarrassing. But sadly the humiliating and degrading conduct which is only acceptable in Iowa City and Las Vegas changes its tone when money and publicity are involved.

Flagrant behavior is bad when it is of a private nature. No one aspires to see his or her name in the police blotter, and promiscuity is frowned upon in most all social circles. Parents expect us to be ladies and gentlemen, and most of us feel a certain sense of disappointment when we act contrarily. So why is this behavior accepted as entertainment?

Entertainment comes in thousands of forms which we all enjoy while it still reflects our private virtues and principles. We don’t need to cross into the base to have a good time, and in most instances base and entertainment are incompatible.

For example, Snooki’s actions might be considered promiscuous, unchaste, and loose. To say it nicely, it’s smut. Yet Snooki’s character is one of the most popular in pop culture.

We give the soiled, brash behavior more than acceptance and toleration when we contribute to its public spectacle. By buying into the new standard of entertainment, we’ve raised it to a new level of glory and greatness. Everyone dreams of glory by doing great things, saving lives and contributing to the common cause.

We value fortunes made by hard work and innovation.

What innovation do we support through Jersey shore? In season one each character was given $5,000 per episode to entertain the public in the most outrageous ways possible. They succeeded and in season two they received $10,000. By season three the top stars, Snooki, Pauly D and The Situation, were paid $30,000.

This doesn’t include Pauly D’s $80,000 a week as a DJ, Snooki’s $20,000 fee for public appearances, or The Situation’s new brand. We pay unconscionable behavior with deference and cash. We’ve made the most piteous of men into the most fabulous and famous members of society.

We hold each other to higher standards than we hold our celebrities, yet we pay them greater interest and provide them with more glamor than we provide one another. We value entrepreneurs, yet we pay the classless. While we aspire to be heroes, we elevate the superficial to heroic levels.

We should hold those who entertain us to the standard we hold each other, Instead of idolizing individuals such as Snooki, look toward the skilled and artful singers, actors and entertainers our society has to offer.

Editorial Board

Jake Lovett, editor in chief Michael Belding, opinion editor Ryan Peterson, assistant opinion editor Claire Vriezen, daily columnist

Feedback policy:

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We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter or online feedback.

Send your letters to letters@iowastatedaily. com. Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s), majors and/or group affiliation(s) and year in school of the author(s). Phone numbers and addresses will not be published.

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Photo Illustration: Kelsey Kremer/Iowa State Daily Those who are comparing current Republican candidates to the great president Ronald Reagan and holding them to high expectations may end up feeling disappointed and let down in the long run. While there are some similarities with Reagan, there are also significant differences.

Readjust notions of Reagan Republican candidates may cause some disappointment

W

ith the caucuses finishing up in Iowa and the unforeseen results of the event, many people have talked about this as being the most important election in the history of the United States.

While I do believe these people are right about the importance of the election, I believe their expectations of the Republican candidates are high–maybe a little too high.

They are right that this is, in fact, an important election because there is a lot riding on the future of our country, but isn’t that how every election is? I read a bumper sticker that read, “You have to endure four years of Carter to get to Reagan.” Initially I laughed at the concept of it, but as I thought more about it, I started to realize that it wasn’t entirely correct. Are people really comparing perhaps the worst president in history to just a plainly mediocre president?

And are we really going to get our hopes up so unrealistically high that the next Republican president is going to be even half as great as Ronald Reagan?

Let’s first look at the views of President Obama. Although I personally believe that we cannot judge a president’s effectiveness on a country until years and years down the line, I do believe Obama to be perhaps the worst president I will see in my lifetime. To compare him to Carter seems a little forgiving. I also

By Emma.Rinehart @iowastatedaily.com believe that if he is re-elected our country will be unrecognizable as a free, capitalist country.

Perhaps it was just the wrong timing for him.

Regardless I think everyone can agree he was given a lose-lose situation: first, as being elected president, in general, of possibly the most influential country in the world, and second, running and being elected in a terrible recession. Let’s be honest here: no matter who took office, the economy would have to go through the cycle that all economies go through, but he certainly didn’t help any with making the cycle move along at all. And let’s not get started on Obama-care; that was doomed to ruin his presidency from its conception.

To compare the front runners of the Republican campaign to Reagan, one of the best presidents to take office, is just cruel to everyone involved. No matter how much a person tries, to put that kind of expectation on a candidate is setting yourself up for disappointment. Will the next president be a great one? Who can say? Will the next person to take the oath of office do anything nearly as great as Reagan? Chances are he won’t even compare.

Reagan was a revolutionary president whose reforms led to a country of renewed prosperity and hope, and to expect that the next guy is going to do the same thing is a little zealous.

So what should we hope for in our next president? We can only hope that they stay true to the promises the people voted him in to office for, but we all know that will lead to disappointment as well. Maybe we can just hope for someone to start at the long process of getting us out of this crazy debt. Maybe we can just hope that the next person will be able to lead a legacy for the next few presidencies to follow and start to relinquish debt and improve the lives of Americans with common sense fiscal solutions. That may seem a lot like Reagan, but the difference is Reagan had followthrough, clearly a quality we should look for as the selection process for the Republican candidate continues if we want any good to come from anyone.

Putting Reagan-sized expectations on our candidates is only going to lead to a long line of disappointment. But to put reasonable expectations of common sense lawmaking, spending and governing will allow a president to obtain greatness and perhaps that is the only way to truly get to a Reagan-esque leadership and find prosperity and real hope again.

Emma Rinehart is a sophomore in finanace and political science from Spencer, Iowa.

Tuition

Delivery fee an unfair charge Online class cost makes no sense, unfair to students

A

s classes begin this semester, many of you will have at least one online course. Who is to blame you?

They’re convenient, particularly if you have a difficult schedule or are from out of town, and they can allow you to take two courses that normally would occupy the same time block.

But have you checked your U-Bill lately? Buried in the thousands of dollars that you’re charged for tuition, fees and other expenses this university milks out of you is a “delivery fee” of $150.

What the hell is that all about?

Delivery fee? You’ve got to be kidding me. I know it’s just a drop in the bucket and may seem inconsequential in the long run, but it adds up. I mean, for me, that’s half of rent for a month. That’s all of the textbooks that I purchased for my Kindle this semester. It’s my grocery budget for a month.

Maybe there is a logical, rational explanation as to why this university feels the need to squeeze us one last time for an extra bit of cash, but I can’t see it.

Online classes, as those of us who have taken several know, can be set up well in advance on Blackboard. There is no special, expensive program which we use (and believe me, if there were, it would be a required purchase at

By Craig.Long @iowastatedaily.com the bookstore). After a professor sets up the course on Blackboard, they can set when they would like the “modules” that contain assignments and quizzes to open, so the course flows like a regular one.

After that is done, all they have to do is sit back, and troubleshoot if a student has questions or problems on Blackboard. Of course, the professor can choose to map the course out on the fly, so it follows directly the classroom session, but that is a stylistic choice, nothing more.

So what’s with the fee? All things considered, we should actually be charged less for taking courses online. I don’t know of anyone who has taken an online course and thought what they learned to be superior to what they would have learned in a class.

I don’t think many professors consider looking at slide shows online to be comparable to sitting in one of their classes.

It thins the pack of students that we all must deal with, combating the ever-increasing class sizes we have here. It’s so easy to set up, graduate and even undergraduate teaching assistants can oversee the delivery of the content during the semester, with little to

What the hell is that all about? Delivery fee? You’ve got to be kidding me. I know it’s just a drop in the bucket and may seem inconsequential in the long run, but it adds up.” no instruction given by the lead professor (other than providing them the original content to place online).

By offering classes online, it enables the university to deliver required classes easier and cheaper to the record numbers of freshmen we’ve had the past few years. Can you imagine how disastrous it would be if everyone who took a course online instead took them in a classroom? I wonder how many more professors and graduate TAs would have to be employed, and rooms occupied (with lights and projectors on) to accommodate all of the students who would take the courses. That would raise costs to the university substantially.

For classes that actually feature video recordings of lectures (and not all of them do), I know that the university has to purchase cameras for the rooms and probably some sort of program to record, convert and post the files online. That all costs money, of course. But, at least for the cameras, it is a one-time cost. It shouldn’t cost $150 for every stu-

dent in every class every year. This isn’t a for-profit university.

And even if equipment expenses are the justification for the fee, why was I able to take an accounting class a couple years ago where the teacher recorded and posted the lectures online for free?

If that class didn’t charge me an extra $150, why would any other?

But when it comes down to us, it costs more. What difference does it really make? The credits count the same. If anything, it probably costs the university less than scheduling hundreds of other class sessions. And, isn’t the intent of some of these distance learning courses to provide an education to people who cannot physically attend classes on campus? For people living in rural areas, the education can be invaluable. But they have to pay for the credits, and then the delivery fee. That extra $150 could be an unbearable burden for people in rural areas.

It feels slimy to me. Maybe there is some other justification that I haven’t thought of, but I think on principle every cost relating to taking credits should be included in tuition. It isn’t as though they’re purchasing chemicals for us to use for a lab or they run a different program for us than Blackboard. This fee simply seems to be a “convenience fee” under another name.

Craig Long is a senior in political science from Essex, Iowa.

Editor: Michael Belding | opinion@iowastatedaily.com

Thursday, January 12, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | OPINION | 7

Caucus

Bettering the world requires participation Change the world by acting from inside, not wayside

D

oing any job well requires experience or, at the very least, familiarity with the rules by which the position operates both by itself and as it interacts with subordinates, superiors, and equals. If I came into work having forgotten how the Daily does the news, with no ability to talk to columnists, editors, graphic designers or photographers, this page would look awful — if there was anything on it at all.

The same goes for politics and political office.

But even though experience is essential, some of the Republican candidates for president this year have campaigned hard on their statuses (real or perceived) as a political outsider.

Part of my caucus experience included listening to a Michele Bachmann supporter explain that his support for her was founded partly on the fact that, in speaking with her, she doesn’t seem like a politician. Another part was listening to a Rick Perry supporter make Perry’s case for removing politicians from Washington, D.C. While I believe that term limits are important, as I explained in a column published back in October, I also believe that any voters’ faith placed in the “outsider” of a political race is misplaced.

Politicians need to be effective. They need to be effective at working together and at making sure other politicians understand their ideas.

They need, as the Newt Gingrich supporter at my caucus stated, to know what they’re doing and go through the give and take, negotiation and bargaining process to get things done. Effectiveness is a requirement for being a good politician.

To each system there are rules. That goes for political institutions and offices just as much as it goes for church, family, and school. And the sooner the members of a system embrace its rules, the sooner they can turn that system to their own uses — even if it was originally hostile.

One of the hats I wore in 2009 was as a legislative assistant to a member of the Iowa House of Representatives. That April, the Iowa Supreme Court ruled in the case Varnum v. Brien that marriage licenses could not be denied on the basis that both parties were of the same sex. Basically, it made same-sex marriage legal in Iowa — not the law, mind you, but legal.

The Republicans in the legislature immediately set to work trying to override that decision

By Michael.Belding @iowastatedaily.com by passing a constitutional amendment that contained the act the Supreme Court had declared unconstitutional. Essentially, the 1998 Defense of Marriage Act was supposed to become a part of Iowa’s Constitution. They were unsuccessful.

Simply put, the Speaker of the House knew the rules better than any of the Republicans involved with the amendment. The representative I worked for, Christopher Rants, the most knowledgeable Republican and perhaps member of the House regarding the rules (and in my opinion, lots more) was not initially included in the effort. After a leadership struggle a few months before, he was removed from his position as minority leader even though he was a former majority leader and speaker of the house.

Then the Republicans realized they needed him. Acknowledging the fact that debate and their own, more limited, familiarity with the rules would get them next to nowhere, his rivals buried their hatchets and turned to him for advice. And he rose to the occasion. Using the rules, he eventually forced a vote not on the amendment but at least on whether to open debate on the amendment. Iowans could now tell, in a fashion, where their legislators stood on the issue of same-sex marriage in Iowa.

By incorporating a kind of jujitsu into our lives that accepts the system we have to deal with and turns that system in on itself, we can change it. It is far better to participate and interact than it is to exclude yourself or boycott the world and hope that it notices your absence. We can make the world a better place only if we act upon it, not outside it.

And that applies to everything from these opinion pages to your wildest dreams.

Michael Belding is a senior in history and

political science from Story City, Iowa.

File photo: Huiling Wu/Iowa State Daily Caucus-goers drop their votes in the box during the Republican caucus. This event took place at St. John’s near the Iowa State campus on Jan. 3.

Letters to the editor

Students should support free fares Many ISU students have families with children, either as single parents, married or in long-term committed relationships. The recent fare increase on CyRide will have a negative impact on these students’ families. While the ISU student in the family can ride free, often the other adult and all of the children are required to pay a fare, and now they have to pay more.

The ISU students on the CyRide Transit Board had an opportunity during the fare increase hearings to step forward and support free rides proposed for K-12 students riding CyRide but did nothing.

While K-12 free rides should not be completely supported by the Government of the Student Body transit fee, a portion of the $30,000 cost could have been offered in negotiation with city representatives on the Transit Board.

If the GSB representatives had offered $5,000 to $10,000 and challenged the city to provide the remaining funds, the added financial stress on students with families might have been reduced. The city representatives took no initia-

Bob Bourne is a resident of Ames, Iowa. He is a retired CyRide director.

tive to fund the program, and the students on the transit board could have been leaders in the discussion on funding the program.

It was a great opportunity to provide social benefits at a minimal cost to the GSB CyRide fund, but the students chose to sit and do nothing.

The GSB transit trust fund is worth more than $1,000,000, and the extra funds for free K-12 rides might deplete the fund sometime in the next century (sarcasm intended).

My guess is that these students are either just showing what conservative spending looks like or that they were possibly just afraid to negotiate with the city representatives.

It’s a great lesson for the future and a part of the GSB legacy this year. Sit on your money while fellow students with families who may be struggling financially will have to dig a little deeper to get their family around town. Actually, it is a pretty sad legacy.

Birds cause mess with consequences

File photo: Iowa State Daily The recent proposal for K-12 students to ride free on CyRide was not supported. This, along with fare increases, will have negative affects on families such as the one seen above.

Rise up to

Eat

Concern with crows requires swift action

the

BESTpizza

For the last two years, the increasing number of crows has caused a ruckus in Ames.

I am from Rochester, Minn., where the problem resides as well. There has been an outreach from the people of Rochester to eradicate the crows from the downtown area. Currently there has been an investment of $25,000 to get the crows out of the downtown area, where the Mayo Clinic has a majority of their employees commuting.

I am not a bird expert, but from my understanding, the crows have had a major change in their migration patterns due to the wind turbines being put up all across the Midwest. Their poop may also have an effect on human health. The sidewalk painted white might be nice, but not painted with s**t.

If it were up to me, every hick from all across

Evan Johnson is a senior in construction engineering.

Iowa could come out with a shotgun and shoot every crow in the state. However, that might not be the best solution for all the bird kissing PETA members out there.

Since Iowa State University has slight knowledge of animal science, maybe someone could shed some light on the situation, instead of the birds shedding some poop onto our heads.

In Rochester, attack falcons have been set out and trees have been marked with reflectors and nets to keep the birds away. Their solution has begun to work and has only used about half the budget.

So please make it known that we can do something about this. We shouldn’t have to take the long way just because we don’t want to be hit with the white bird s**t.

It doesn’t matter what shoes you wear to get there just

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Thursday, January 12, 2012 Editor: Jeremiah Davis sports@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

@isdsports

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Iowa State Daily

Men’s basketball

Missed shots cost Cyclones Team ‘lacked focus,’ effort against Missouri

FIND @ISDSPORTS ON TWITTER twitter.com/isdsports

Basketball:

Women fall to Jayhawks in double overtime

By Caitlyn Diimig Daily staff writer After a tense double overtime, Iowa State lost to Kansas 7467 and fell 0-3 in conference play on Wednesday night in Lawrence, Kan. The first half started with the Cyclones no more than five points behind the Jayhawks up until four minutes left, when the Cyclones surged with a 9-0 run ending the half up 24-18 against Kansas.

Coach Bill Fennelly said KU junior Carolyn Davis would be a tough post to go up against, but she was not much of a threat until the end of the second half.

With less than two minutes to go in regulation, Davis managed to score six points and tie the score at 51-51 sending both teams into overtime.

Junior Chelsea Poppens brought the Cyclones up 63-60, but with nine seconds left KU junior Angel Goodrich drained a 3-pointer bringing about a second overtime.

Missed shots and fouls by the Cyclones allowed Kansas to rack up points.

Poppens was able to keep the score close making two last free throws, but the Jayhawks held on and won 74-67.

Iowa State and Kansas were even on shooting percentage except for 3-pointers in which Kansas’ 35 percent outshot Iowa State’s 30 percent.

The Cyclones will play Texas A&M on Saturday in Hilton Coliseum.

NCAA:

Compliance cracks down after 2011

By Cliff Brunt The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS — Maryland senior associate athletic director Lori Ebihara says the long list of scandals in college sports last year has forced schools to review the standards in their compliance departments.

Compliance is a particularly big deal after a year that included allegations of child sex abuse against former Penn State assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky and recently fired ex-Syracuse assistant basketball coach Bernie Fine.

“When you do have those cases, you do react,” Ebihara said. “It’s natural to react and find out what you’re doing at home in areas where other people get cited.”

The NCAA held a panel discussion on compliance issues Wednesday at the NCAA convention. Ebihara, who has two decades of experience in compliance, said the role of those departments has never been greater.

Ultimately, compliance departments and NCAA rules can only do so much.

“You can’t legislate integrity, but you can hold people accountable,” Rupert said.

Sports Jargon:

Paint SPORT: Basketball DEFINITION: The alley leading to the basket inside the free throw lane — typically the site of many rebounds.

USE: Missouri outscored Iowa State in points in the paint, 40-20, as a key differencemaker to win.

By Jaremiah.Davis @iowastatedaily.com Coach Fred Hoiberg and the ISU men’s basketball team saw it. An upset of No. 9 Missouri was right there for the taking.

But 13-25 shooting from the free throw line and a 38-27 rebound deficit cost the Cyclones (12-4, 2-1 Big 12) in the 76-69 loss to Missouri (15-1, 2-1) on Wednesday.

“They made every hustle play in that first half,” Hoiberg said. “They got to the floor first, they made multiple efforts, we made one effort. That’s not good enough when you play a top-10 team.”

Iowa State saw a two-point lead at halftime devolve into a seven-point lead for Missouri midway through the second half, and ultimately the sevenpoint loss.

Second-chance opportunities were plentiful for the Tigers, who tallied 12 points from 11 offensive rebounds.

Both Hoiberg and his players used the word “effort” to describe the advantage Missouri had in the game Wednesday evening. “[It was] just an effort thing,” said forward Royce White. “Me, personally, I just didn’t give the right effort.”

White’s disappointment partially stemmed from his own performance at the free throw line, where he went 2-8, with two of those shots failing to touch the rim.

Though Hoiberg didn’t have anything to say about the team’s free throw shooting, other than “we’ll work on it,” White used one word to describe what he felt the issue was with him and the team from the line Wednesday night.

1 2 final

Missouri 36 40 76 Iowa State 38

31

69

“Focus,” Royce White said. “For me, it’s been a frustrating year altogether trying to find the right rhythm and right stroke and right hand placement.

Christopherson “But as a team I’d just say [it was] focus and we’ve just got to do better. I think we know that we kind of killed ourselves from the line today.”

White The Cyclones got a strong offensive performance from Scott Christopherson — whose half-court buzzer-beater gave Iowa State a 3836 halftime lead — who finished the game with 19 points on 4-6 shooting from 3-point range.

Christopherson led the way for a 52.2 percent shooting night from 3-point range for the team, but the good shooting was not enough to combat Missouri.

Hoiberg said the effort plays the Tigers made came down to them being tougher.

“I thought it was fool’s gold when he threw that three-quarter-court shot in,” Hoiberg said of Christopherson. “We could’ve come out of the locker room and had some

BASKETBALL.p11 >>

Photo: Rebekka Brown/Iowa State Daily Guard Scott Christopherson steps over Missouri defense for a shot during Wednesday night’s game at Hilton. Christopherson lead the team with 19 points and went 4-6 at the 3-point line.

Tigers tame White in 76-69 Missouri win Tale of the tape

By Dan.Tracy @iowastatedaily.com With a top-10 opponent No. 9 Missouri in town, it was no surprise that Hilton Coliseum was filled to the brim Wednesday night.

Haith Along with the top-notch Tigers team, the match up gave Cyclone fans their first chance to watch Royce White since the sophomore forward posted a triple-double — 10 points, 18 rebounds, 10 assists — in a 24-point road win at Texas A&M on Saturday.

Missouri coach Frank Haith, who had compared White to Magic Johnson earlier in the week, deployed 6-foot-6 guard Kim English to defend White in the beginning of the game as a part of the Tigers’ pesky four-guard starting five.

Rebounds: Mizzou 38, Iowa State 27 Points in the paint: Mizzou 40, Iowa State 20 2nd chance points: Mizzou 12, Iowa State 6 Points off turnovers: Mizzou 16, Iowa State 11 Bench points: Mizzou 22, Iowa State 5 Free throw percentage: Mizzou 75 percent, Iowa State 52 percent Three-point percentage: Iowa State 52.2 percent, Mizzou 23.8 percent

“He’s a tremendous player, he’s a tough match up because of what he does for his teammates, he’s a willing passer,” Haith said about White after the game. “A guy that size, that good, he gets excited about the great assist, he puts pressure on you.”

White picked up an early defensive foul just over a minute into the

Photo: Rebekka Brown/Iowa State Daily Fred Hoiberg and forward Royce White react to a foul called against White during the first half of Wednesday night’s Iowa State - Missouri game at Hilton Coliseum.

game and with 15:39 left in the half, picked up his second, this time on offense as he drove the baseline.

ISU coach Fred Hoiberg brought White to the bench where he would sit for the next seven minutes before returning for just a minute and a half.

The Minneapolis native finished the half with six points, two assists and a lone rebound in seven minutes on the floor.

“They do a good job pressuring

WHITE.p11 >>

Wrestling

Cash’s return to mat triumphant After concussion, sophomore finds win

By Alex.Halsted @iowastatedaily.com The season started off roughly for redshirt sophomore Ben Cash, but after a recent tournament victory he is hopeful to soon return to dual action.

After beginning the season as Iowa State’s starter at 133 pounds, Cash dropped his first two matches and suffered a concussion. Cash returned to the mat on Saturday at the William Penn Open, where he wrestled to four victories and a first-place finish at the tournament.

The showing helped push Cash one step closer to rejoining the ISU wrestling team’s lineup.

“He won the [William Penn Open] so obviously he’s back in the hunt for that spot,” said coach Kevin Jackson.

“Definitely as we move forward into the year, he’s going to be a player at that weight class.”

So far this season, the Cyclones have sent redshirt freshman R.J. Hallman and true freshman Shayden Terukina to the mat in addition to Cash at 133 pounds, and each have faced nationally ranked opponents.

With five dual meets remaining in the season, the weight class is still up for

File photo: Iowa State Daily Ben Cash wrestles against Nathan McCormick. Cash was defeated 5-0.

The Big 12 Tournament was held March 5, 2011, at Hilton Coliseum. Cash returned to the mat from a concussion on Saturday.

grabs.

“We base our starters on who can perform in national competition and who can win against some of the best guys in the country and be consistent in doing so,” Jackson said. “R.J. and Shayden haven’t shown that to this point, so that puts Ben back into a good position because nobody has stepped up.”

After his early season opportunity was put on hold with a concussion, Cash slowly worked his way back to the mat. With his four victories — all

by major decision — last weekend, he is excited to soon return to the lineup.

“It was tough sitting out, especially happening that early in the season,” Cash said. “I felt I was in really good shape, but now I feel like I’m back and ready to wrestle, and I just can’t wait to compete.”

Team captain Andrew Sorenson said Cash, along with many of the team’s young wrestlers, needs to build confidence on the mat.

“He went out and wrestled [well at the] Big 12 tournament last year,”

Sorenson said. “He just needs to get a little more confident and know he can compete with some of the best guys.”

On Friday, if at full strength, Jackson hopes Cash will return to the mat at Hilton Coliseum when the Cyclones take on No. 15 Virginia Tech.

If he is ready to go, Cash will face No. 1 Devin Carter.

“We’re just looking for one of those guys to step up and wrestle to their full ability,” Jackson said. “It would be exciting to throw [Cash] out there and see if he’s ready to handle that level of wrestler.”

Cash is hopeful to return to the lineup on Friday and with just two matches in dual action this season — both on the road — he cannot wait to show the home crowd improvements he has made from last season.

“It’s always exciting [to get on the mat],” Cash said. “I wrestled in a lot of home duals last year, and I feel like I’ve made a lot of strides since last year.”

And if Cash does get the call, Carter’s ranking will not affect his approach.

“Our coaches tell us to prepare the same for every match whether it’s a kid you’ve never heard of or the No. 1 kid in the nation,” Cash said. “Just go out there and compete the same way and leave it all on the mat.”

Editor: Jeremiah Davis | sports@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

Thursday, January 12, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | SPORTS | 11

Track and field

Teamwork prepares Cyclones for Iowa State Open Runners strive for consistency in early season

By Dylan.Montz @iowastatedaily.com As fall semester at Iowa State drew to a close, students began traveling in large numbers to their hometowns, including members of the ISU men’s track and field team.

Winter break began a three-week period where the team focused mainly on individual workouts with not much contact from the coaches laying out workouts. Sprints and hurdles coach Nate Wiens said the runners were sent home with voluntary workouts but feels that the studentathletes treated them as if they were mandatory.

“I would be surprised if not every athlete did them,” Wiens said of the winter break workouts. “We just have such a focused group this year that everyone is really taking care of their business.”

Wiens also said the individual workouts during break provide the runners an opportunity to take ownership of the work that they are putting in, which he notices makes

them a lot stronger when they return.

Junior distance runner Charlie Paul continued to do workouts over break, laying out his own individual plan breaking down day-by-day what each workout would be for him. He said training during break has made him very focused on the upcoming Iowa State Open.

Last season, Paul ran the 3,000-meter race with a personal record of 8:30, which he said he hopes to improve this season. He also said that the Iowa State Open will be a nice way to begin the track and field season. “[The Iowa State Open] is just the start to the track season where the whole team is in action and everyone is more focused on the season at that point,” Paul said. “The competition also starts to get better in the upcoming meets.”

Jumps and multi-events coach Pete Herber said his kids have been preparing for the Iowa State Open to gain experience and the workout for his group was fairly simple over winter break.

“When everyone is gone here, the main focus is to still keep fitness level up, keep strength levels up and then we will come back and start hit-

File photo: Rebekka Brown/Iowa State Daily Senior Rico Loy competes in the Bill Bergan Invitational meet on January 29, 2011, at the Lied Rec Center. The team came back to resume training together after winter break.

ting the technical stuff again,” Herber said.

Wiens echoed those comments, saying that the Iowa State Open will be a good starting point for this team.

“It’s still really early in the

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year so what you’re looking for in a meet like that is consistency,” Wiens said. “The training loads are still really high and we want to have good efforts.

We want to run well [at the Iowa State Open] but we know

>>BASKETBALL.p10

Intramural

momentum and corrected things, [but] they made the effort plays all night.”

In addition to their second-chance points, the Tigers finished ahead of the Cyclones in both points in the paint — Missouri won that battle 40-20 — and points off 13 ISU turnovers, where the Missouri Tigers ended with a 16-11 advantage.

Going forward, Hoiberg and his squad know that shooting alone will not win games in conference play.

“When you play against a team like that, you can’t afford to get out-rebounded by 12 in the

Wrestling Skill Divisions Novice and Championship Weigh-In Thursday, January 19

Tournament Dates Jan. 23-26, Jan. 29-31, Feb. 1-2, Feb 6-8 More Information On-Line at www.recservices.iastate.edu

that is not our ultimate goal.”

The Iowa State Open is scheduled for Jan. 21 and 22 at the indoor track facility in Lied Recreation Center.

Herber and Wiens said that the team will be ready for com-

Register on-line at: www.recservices.iastate.edu Entries due Wednesday, January 18 by 5:00 pm

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>>WHITE.p10 with their guards, we figured Royce would be a guy making a lot of plays from different locations from the floor,” Hoiberg said. “It was tough, but we did hang in there.”

In addition to their guards, 6-foot-9 forward Steve Moore played well coming off the

first half,” Christopherson said. “You can’t afford to let them shoot 59 percent in the second half. When it came down to money time, they executed and we didn’t, and that was the difference in the game.”

For Hoiberg, the loss was especially disappointing, considering the buzz surrounding the Cyclones’ 2-0 start to conference play.

Iowa State had its chances, and both Hoiberg and his players acknowledged as much after the game.

“It’s disappointing because I felt we should’ve won the game,” Coach Hoiberg said.

“That’s the hard thing, because I felt we threw this one away.”

bench both guarding White and controlling the glass as he led all players with nine rebounds.

“I was just trying to do what was expected of me, come off the bench and just deliver that spark,” Moore said. “We were able just to capitalize and get points under the basket.”

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White asserted himself in the paint in the second half scoring 10 points and grabbing five rebounds, but it was his and the team’s struggles at the free throw line that helped Missouri pull away for the 7669 victory. White had his worst performance at the free-throw line in the season making only two of eight from the charity stripe and air balling a pair.

“It’s tough for me with the hands I’ve got, but I’ve just got to work through that and get back in the gym and try to figure it out,” White said.

As a team the Cyclones made four of 11 free throws in the second half and finished the night 13 of 25, their worst performance at the line on the season.

“It was frustrating,” White said. “We hung in there, we actually stayed ahead up until the halfway mark [of the second half] in a spot where I was in foul trouble, but that’s not why we lost. It was just an effort thing.”

White finished the night with more points–a total of 16–than he had in either of Iowa State’s first two conference wins, but the Tigers felt like they succeeded in shutting down the Cyclones’ leading scorer.

“He’s a good player, I’m not going to lie, but he puts his shoes and puts his shorts on just like we do,” said guard Matt Pressey. “He brought it tonight, and we did our best to stop him.”

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petition to resume.

“My kids are excited and they are ready to go,” Herber said. “They are ready to get back into competition and are excited for the rest of the season.”

1180 State Gym, 294-4980

Page Page12 6 Iowa Iowa State Daily January July 12, 21, 2012 2011 Editor:Julia JuliaFerrell Ferrell Editor: ames247@iowastatedaily.com ames247 iowastatedaily.com

Presented by

by Ames247.com Ames247.com

EVENTS Calendar

Album

Thursday

Cyclone Cinema: “50/50” Where: Carver 101 When: 7 and 10 p.m.

Cost: Free * * Showings continue on Friday and Saturday, Sunday at 4 and 7 p.m.

Friday Madrigal Dinner Where: Great Hall When: 5:30 p.m.

Cost: $38 students, $42 general

Saturday

Photo: David Derong/Iowa State Daily The Poison Control Center, a longtime local power pop band out of Ames, performed at the headquarters of KHOI in the newly restored Pantorium building on Saturday for the release of “A Nice Old-Fashioned Romance With Love Lyrics & Everything.”

Lost album finds its light

By Vincent Geerts Ames247 writer

“Spamalot” Where: Stephens Auditiorium When: 7:30 p.m.

Cost: $20 students

Sunday

Dia Frampton Where: M-Shop When: 8 p.m.

Cost: $13 students, $15 general + $2 day-of-show

Monday

Poison Control Center’s “lost” album is more than just a representation of the band’s past; it is part of the foundation for Ames’ newest record label.

Maximum Ames Records will only ever produce 150 vinyl copies of PCC’s “A Nice Old-Fashioned Romance With Love Lyrics & Everything,” and more than half of the records sold before its official release on Tuesday.

“A big part of our record label is instilling pride in the community and the culture we have here with some focus on history,” said Maximum Ames CEO Chris Ford. “PCC was an obvious choice for one of our first records.”

The album was originally recorded between 1999 and 2001, before lead singer Patrick Fleming deleted the working files, and it became a sort of legend among PCC fans.

“We started the album before we were even a band,” Fleming said. “It was our attempt at making a rock opera.”

CD Locations PCC’s show w/ Asklandaganza 5, Wolves In the Attic and more at the Vaudeville Mews Ames Vinyl Cafe ZZZ Records, Des Moines MaximumAmesRecords.com Note: Copies are limited; any listed source may run out of stock.

Though the album was mostly completed before deletion, Maximum Ames spent months gathering burned CD mixes of the songs. In the end, 28 separate tracks were retrieved.

“There were other, smaller recordings we never did find,” Ford explained. “But we have everything intended for the original album.”

Maximum Ames met with PCC several times to sequence the tracks, formatting it into a real album instead of a sparse collection of recordings.

When track order and presentation style were decided, the “lost” album was sent to Kentucky for

reproduction.

“Some tracks have flutes and cellos and oboes while the next song might just be a rock band banging it out,” said bassist Joe Terry. “Each song is like its own little experiment.”

PCC was a much different “band” at the time of the recording, more like a group of friends with instruments and free time. Many artists on the record play in only one or two of the songs. Terry recalled recording with a dozen or more individuals. Guitarist Devin Frank was not yet involved in PCC, but he said the songs have retained “a significant charm” unique to Patrick’s work.

“What makes it a PCC album is that it’s so catchy,” said Maximum Ames President Nate Logsdon. “The melodies are good and the songwriting is really spot on and funny and touching. … It comes from having something to say.”

To match the album’s significance, Maximum Ames Records and PCC put time into making the purchase a work of art, as well as a piece of the band’s history. Each album cover has been individually letter pressed and numbered by a Des Moines artist.

Ford said opening the album is like discovering an “envelope of band stuff that Pat lost.” With the record, buyers get realistic reproductions of vintage photos, a lyric sheet in Fleming’s handwriting, and a touching letter from Terry to Fleming written near the beginning of their musical partnership.

Maximum Ames has also included commentary from guest performers and current band members on each track.

“The whole thing is the community of it,” Terry said. “Ames has always had a strong community of people and artists working hard to make the drive.”

Ford hopes that Maximum Ames can drive the community the same way PCC and its label Bi-Fi Records did a decade ago.

“Bi-Fi put a fire in the Ames community over 10 years ago, and it’s led to everything that we have today,” Ford said.

Some copies are still available from Maximum Ames’ website for $20, though Logsdon anticipates this piece of Ames history will soon be sold out.

M-Shop

Grandma Mojo’s Moonshine Revival Auditions Where: M-Shop When: 7 p.m.

No improv experience necessary

Tuesday Open Mic Night Where: M-Shop When: 8 p.m.

Cost: Free

g o l b eel r

courtesy of Ames247.com Music Dia Frampton’s “Red”

Music Common’s “The Dreamer, The Believer”

Music Snoop Dogg and Wiz Khalifa’s “Mac and Devin Go to High School”

Photo courtesy of Craig Miles/Flickr Gabe Dixon performs during the on Dec. 17, 2010, in Memphis, Tenn.

Photo: Jordan Maurice/Iowa State Daily The Envy Corps performs at 80/35 in Des Moines on July 3, 2011.

Diverse acts booked for semester

By Cole Komma Ames247 writer The Maintenance Shop begins hosting concerts this weekend and will continue to provide students with entertaining, diverse musical acts.

“We definitely think about making our lineup as broadly appealing as possible and always try to reach out to new potential crowds,” said Connor Nolan, M-Shop director of the Student Union Board, regarding the

M-Shop’s booking strategy. “A lot of students have probably never been to the M-Shop, but we think if we can get them in for just one show, they’ll keep coming back for more.”

First to perform at the M-Shop this semester will be pop singer-songwriter Gabe Dixon, co-headlining with Lelia Broussard. Dixon’s pop sound impressed SUB, and Nolan believes it is a good way to kick off the semester lineup.

Bryan Scheckel, member of SUB and the M-Shop coordinator, explained the purpose of the M-Shop’s opening weekend. “It’s kind of like a welcome back thing,” Scheckel said. “People have less stuff to do and are looking for something to do because classes aren’t in full swing yet. So we give the students the opportunity to see some shows.”

This coming Saturday, indie band The Envy Corp returns due to high popularity

with the student body.

“They last played the M-Shop in fall [of] 2010 ... and they’re always popular, being that they got their start in Ames and have blossomed in Iowa and beyond,” Nolan said.

Skypiper, another indie band, will be returning to the M-Shop stage along with The Envy Corp. To round off the opening weekend at the M-Shop, SUB has brought in Dia Frampton, runner-up in NBC’s hit TV show “The

We work the runway.

The 4th Annual Shred, Tear & Wear contest challenges Iowa State students to construct a garment or accessory using the Daily newspapers. The garment or accessory will be showcased on the runway of the Nightlife Fashion Show.

Winner also receives a prize package.

For contest details & rules, go to: www.iowastatedaily.com

Voice.”

Nolan said this show is a “big deal” for the M-Shop, because they rarely get names as recognizable as Frampton’s. Scheckel believes this is one of the main reasons behind why students are drawn to the big name shows.

“It’s name recognition and credentials,” Scheckel said. “I mean, if you can sing in front of Cee Lo Green and Christina Aguilera, you’re more than qualified.”

1

Thursday, January 12, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | 247 | 13

Editor: Julia Ferrell | ames247@iowastatedaily.com

cyclo spot ne light

Matthew Coley, lecturer in percussion and director of ISU Percussion Ensemble, has traveled on international tours in recent months, and his new album, “SOUVENIRS,” is set for release soon.

Q: How did you first become interested in percussion?

Interview:

For more of Matt’s interview, including video and photos, visit ames247.com Page 6 Iowa State Daily July 21, 2011 Editor: Julia Ferrell ames247 iowastatedaily.com

Presented by Ames247.com

Q: What is next for you as an artist or a teacher?

A: Well, I was a wee lad in middle school or elementary school, and I knew I wanted to do something with music. ... I also wanted to be this rock drummer and play in a rock band, so I joined school band, and my first and only choice was drums.

Matthew Coley Know a student who would make an interesting profile?

Let us know at ames247@ iowastatedaily.com

thought it would be, but definitely a very exciting one. ... I recorded some things with students and professionals. ... Four or five of the pieces on the disk were written for me. An Israeli composer wrote me a piece, an African-American female composer in Chicago wrote me a piece, and one of the pieces I composed. They’re all coming and collecting from everywhere, and that inspired the title of the disk, too. We’re all done, and it should be out in a few weeks. It’s been a great experience.

By Olivia Gard Ames247 Writer

A: I’m kind of taking a few months off of performing. ... My next thing is not until March 27, and I did that on purpose — I have a lot of music to practice, because March 27 starts a series of about 13 concerts for a month that I have to get ready for. I have a lot of practicing to do, and I’m also finishing up my doctorate at Northwestern during this time.

Q: What was the process of creating your album “SOUVENIRS” like?

A: It was a long process, actually longer than I

Theater

Auditions approaching

By Alex Smith Ames247 writer The season of love is here, and auditions for this year’s Stars Over Veishea musical, “Rent,” are fast approaching.

“Rent” is a musical about a group of friends living in New York, struggling to make a living. Within the story there is love, heart break, fun times and lots of music.

The friends keep each other together while they take on the challenges of being young artists, as well as dealing with AIDS. Director Brad Dell, assistant professor in performing arts, said the musical was picked for its inspiring story and diversity.

“It’s about a group of people letting friendship and love guide them through rocky times,” Dell said. “It’s a story about human connection.”

The sign up sheet for audi-

tion time slots can be found at Pearson 2130. Auditions will then be held Tuesday and Wednesday from 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the Music Hall lobby.

“I think we will have a lot of people coming out,” Dell said.

“I’ve never been disappointed before in the actors we received in auditions.”

Dell also said anyone is welcome and invited to try out.

Anyone auditioning will need to have a one or two min-

ute memorized song clip either from “Rent” or from another contemporary musical. Dell advised students to “be as prepared as possible with the song you pick, and feel comfortable doing it.”

Dancing auditions will be had in callback auditions, which will be held on Jan. 26. More information can be found on the Iowa State Theatre website. Contact Brad Dell with any questions.

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F P M FIRST PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

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210 GRAY 121/205 Beach 131/137/141 Campus 230/237 Campus 210 Gray 221 Sheldon 114 S. Hyland 225 N. Hyland 258 N. Hyland 321/327 Stanton 408-411 Welch 307 Lynn 312/320 Hillcrest 1527 Little Bluestem

2717/2917 West St 2721/2723 West St 3106-3112 West St 3008-3014 Oakland 3018 Oakland 3104 Oakland 3110 Oakland 2921-2927 Woodland

North Ames: 3000 Regency 3406/3426 Orion 2707 Luther 1431 Summit

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258 N. Hyland

West Ames: 1217/1225/1502 Delaware 1401 N. Dakota 4606 Ontario 4713/4719 /4416 Toronto 309-315 S. Franklin

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(Does not include Auto’s & Rentals)

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Close to Campus:

Iowa State students can place one free 5-day ad to sell the extra stuff they have lying around.

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Thursday, January 12, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | GAMES Thursday, January 12, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | Games| 15 | 15

Over 140 DIFFERENT liqours to choose from...

Including Maker’s Mark • Tanqueray • Grey Goose • Patron • Glenlivet • Midori

292-2334 / . e v A h lc e 207 W ustown amp

Clocktower/C

Top Shelf Thursday ANY Liquor $2.50 singles $4.75 doubles

Crossword

67 Maidstone’s county 68 Some MIT grads 69 Beau 70 Mid-month time DownDown 1 Metalworkers 2 “101 Dalmatians” mother 3 “Bruce Almighty” actress 4 Docs 5 Call on 6 Sci-fi psychic 7 Star Wars abbr.

8 Mounds of pounds 9 “... __ quote:” 10 Actress Téa 11 Glinda’s reassurance to Dorothy 12 Guacamole fruit 13 Attempts to sway 19 Comic Margaret

21 Conductor’s place 24 Drum heard around a fire 25 “I’m impressed!”

26 Some hosp. pics 30 Muslim official 33 Bark beetle victims 35 Search engine launched by Wired magazine in 1996 36 “Ain’t gonna happen” 38 MGM co-founder 40 Tritium, to hydrogen 41 Oscar night hopeful 42 Twain, at birth 43 Abbr. between a first and last name, maybe 45 Revolved around 46 Gelid treat 49 Mean 51 Revels 53 Biomedical research org.

54 Leaves off the guest list 56 Rapper who said, “the ‘P.’ was getting between me and my fans” 58 Annoying insect 62 Two-time ETO commander 63 Blues-rocker Chris 64 Word with run or jump

with coupon (reg $26.99)

Scorpio: Have fun!

Both the flesh and the pit of avacados are toxic to most species of bird.

About three-quarters of the fresh water usage in American households occurs in the bathroom.

Libra is the only zodiac sign represented by an inanimate object.

The word “lucky” was rarely used in I Love Lucy scripts. That’s because the show’s sponsor, Philip Morris, was in competition with Lucky Strike cigarettes at the time.

As of 2010, Joseph Stalin’s daughter Svetlana was living in a one-bedroom apartment in Richland Center, Wisconsin.

Level: 1

2

3

4

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk

1/12/12

© 2012 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved.

ENJOY...

...a free cup of Caribou coffee and relax in our Northwoods lounge or stay in your car.

GO...

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

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Look forward to the next few days in the spotlight.

An elder’s favor can be yours.

The right words come easily now.

Get while the getting’s good!

Communicate with family.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Good friends understand. Hold out for substance, as well as style.

Pow-wow with co-workers.

Get into studies because you’re even smarter than usual.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Balance your need to have fun with friends with your work drive. Find a way to forward your career, while having fun and doing what

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Dreams play an important part, both the attainable and the unattainable kind. Benefit from another’s generosity, and thank them. You have far-ranging influence.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is an 8 -- The road less traveled has your name on it. Will you answer that wild call? Immerse yourself in the maze. Mark your path with pebbles, if you must.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- You can be like a productive steamroller, so be careful not to run anybody over. Friends are there for you, even if you don’t notice.

This colorless liquid with a characteristic taste and odor is normally about 95% pure with the other 5% being water. It is used in medicines; as a (*) solvent in the manufacture of varnishes and perfumes; as a preservative; as a disinfectant; and as a fuel and fuel additive. FTP name this organic compound formed from the fermentation of sugar or starch with chemical formula CH3-CH2-OH.

Since prokaryotes do not have nuclei they reproduce using this method

Prokaryotes can cling to each other using these surface appendages which also help in the transfer of DNA.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 6 -- List the pros and cons as you consider new partnerships, and then choose wisely. What are you each committed to? Push yourself to the next level.

Where Good Neighbors Make Great Friends •Full time professional management staff •Free HEAT, TV & INTERNET SERVICE •Free on-line payment service

•1,100+ Apartments Numerous Locations throughout Ames •Most properties “Owner” managed

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Home of the main campus of the University of Maryland.

Home of the main campus of Texas A&M University ANSWER: College Station

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- There’s great abundance coming in, thank goodness. New opportunities keep your hands full. Spread the work out, and stay organized. Love finds a way.

you love. This is possible.

ANSWER: College Park

Cancer (June 22-July 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Study the rules and practice to have it down in no time. Learn from a master. Share what you learn.

Creativity brings in wealth.

SM

Trivia

ANSWER: pili

Gemini (May 21-June 21) -- Today is an 8 -- A wise use of resources leaves some money for fun. The next two days are good for making changes at home. Domesticity and roots tug the heartstrings.

Random Facts:

ANSWER: binary fission

Daily Horoscope : by Nancy Black

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Your prospects for romance are excellent. You have no trouble getting the message across. Host the party, and add music. Guests contribute.

Example: David complained that his eldest son was quite the spendthrift, and was always writing home from college requesting more money.

Changing the way your oil gets changed!

Now offering FREE CAR WASH with Oil Change ** *not valid with any other offer **applies to reg. price oil change

Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is an 8 -- You gain more than anticipated. Pay back a favor or debt, and lighten up. Buy something that makes your work easier.

Talk over new developments.

spendthrift \ SPEND-thrift \ , noun; 1 : a person who spends improvidently or wastefully

...in to Ames’ newest, quick-lube and experience the difference.

*

Today’s Birthday (01/12/12).

You’ve got extra birthday power to make wishes come true, especially when it comes to love and adventure. Use it to not only increase your health, happiness and prosperity, but also for the benefit of everyone around you. Spread love like wildfire.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

00

SOLUTION TO WEDNESDAY’S PUZZLE

STOP...

DLY-8

Bud, Bud Light, Coors Light, Miller Lite, Golden Light, PBR

$3 x2= 32oz

ANSWER:Ethanol or Ethyl alcohol

1 Certain blocker’s target 5 Chaste 11 Spotted, to Tweety 14 Fix 15 “Finished!”

16 Lacto-__ vegetarian 17 Spring blossom 18 *Publicist, often 20 QB’s scores 21 Actress Zadora 22 At the pawn shop 23 *Have nowhere to go but up 27 Minuscule bits 28 Represented, with “for” 29 Jewish wedding favorite 31 “Star Trek: DSN” character 32 Oakley with a gun

27

Word of the Day:

Yesterdays Solution

34 *1952 Cooper classic 37 Shore scavenger 39 “Git!” 40 *Shared 44 One of a Dumas trio 47 Sun, in Sonora 48 One of two elimination games 50 Carried 52 Foreshadowers 55 *Place for a row of potted plants 57 Everything, so they say 59 Small songbird 60 Place for drips, briefly 61 It suggests the vowel pattern in the five starred answers 64 Mil. plane requiring minimal runway space 65 Cooler 66 What Bonnie and Clyde came to

Across

$150 16oz

$150 16oz draws

So Many Choices

Cool earring... I didn’t know Tools R Us were open this early.

••• Whoever said money doesn’t buy happiness has never ridden a jet ski.

••• There is definitely a fine line between looking tan and looking like you rolled in a bag of Doritos.

••• Does it count as safe sex if the door is locked??

••• Chicken pot pie... My three favorite things.

••• Is it bad I don’t remember the last time I didn’t wear sweats or athletic pants to class?

••• I feel that every sensible question should be answered with Google that shit!!

••• Clearly the inventor of anger birds never had to write a paper.

••• I haven’t seen this many people in class, must be something big coming up.

•••

To see your just sayin’ here,

submit it to www.iowastatedaily.com/games/justsayin

MEAT SACK SALE 15%

16 | ADVERTISEMENT | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, January 12, 2012

EMPLOYEE OWNED

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Jack’s Original Pizza 15-19.24 oz | select varieties limit 5

Banquet Dinners 4.66-10.25 oz | select varieties limit 12

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for

Hy-Vee Sliced Bacon 12 or 16 oz | select varieties limit 2

Ragu Pasta Sauce 16-24 oz | select varieties limit 3

48Friday, the 13th ONLY

Hy-Vee Cottage Cheese 24 oz | select varieties

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Wonder Classic White or 100% Whole Wheat Bread 16 or 20 oz | limit 2

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Save 13¢ GAS per gallon with a Hy-Vee recipe.

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