THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 2012
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What’s your opinion on SOPA? Jenny Files Senior finance “It has the potential to ruin the Internet. I think Congress is trying to protect copyright holders ... but it has the potential to be horrible.”
CAMPUS UPKEEP DISCUSSED AT GSB
Kyle Collins Sophomore mechanical engineering
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“Anything the government does to restrict freedom, it shouldn’t do. It may start here, but what’s next?”
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Justin Senecaut Freshman pre-business “I think it has its positives and negatives. ... I’m against it because it eliminates what websites can do.”
Iowa State Daily
Events honor MLK Jr. all week long By Kayla Kienzle Daily staff writer President Steven Leath will open the holiday celebration at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Memorial Union Great Hall. The event will celebrate the life and legacy of Dr. King, including performances and several guest speakers. During the event, the Advancing One Community Award will be presented to an individual or organization commited to the principles and goals of Dr. King at Iowa State.The celebration will conclude with cake donated by ISU Dining.
Art: ‘Relationship’ art exhibition open to public By Frances Myers Daily staff writer An art exhibition is scheduled to take place Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at the Brunnier Art Museum in the Scheman Building. The event is free to attend. People can enjoy refreshments and light conversation before the program starts at 5:15. The program will consist of remarks being made by College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Dean Wendy Wintersteen, College of Design Dean Luis Rico-Gutierrez, and faculty exhibition coordinator Ingrid Lilligren.
By Kaleb.Warnock @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State students may have noticed that several popular websites have decided to black out their content Wednesday to protest the Stop Online Piracy Act and the PROTECT Intellectual Privacy Act. Sites like Reddit, Wikipedia and Google have shown solidarity in opposing SOPA that, in effect, will allow the U.S. government to censor Internet content. “The bills would shift the burden onto internet service providers to actively police their sites to make sure no one was infringing on someone else’s legally-protected, proprietary copyrighted material,” said Randall Wilson, legal director of the American Civil Liberties Union Iowa. The ACLU is one of several online organizations opposing the bill that have chosen to speak out and the ACLU has battled the bill in Congress
Civil rights
State of racism: students dispute discrimination By Mary-Kate.Burkert @iowastatedaily.com
Martin Luther King Jr. is a recognizable name for many reasons; they range from his work as a clergyman, an activist and a peaceful leader of the African-American Civil Rights Movement to his renowned “I Have a Dream” speech. His efforts to end racial segregation and discrimination through civil disobedience and other nonviolent means make him a hero for many. Forty-four years after his assassination and the establishment of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, the question of whether or not racism continues to exist remains pertinent. In present society, discriminat i o n can be
Inside: News ......................................... 3 Opinion ....................................... 4 Sports ......................................... 5 Ames247.................................... 8 Classifieds.................................10 Games.......................................11
Websites black out to protest SOPA and PIPA
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seen in forms different from the past. A 2003 study conducted by the University of Chicago and Massachusetts Institute of Technology provided evidence of racial discrimination in employment. The study involved 5,000 fake resumes and found that 10 percent of those featuring “Caucasiansounding” names were called back compared to just 6.7 percent of those featuring “black-sounding” names. In addition, resumes featuring names such as Tamika and Aisha were called back just 5 percent and 2 percent of the time. The skill level of the imaginary black candidates had no impact on callback rates, according to the study. “Confusion about what constitutes as racist behavior, whether it is discrimination or prejudicial issues can make conversations about racism unclear and unproductive,” said Kevin Duy Vo, a VietnameseAmerican and sophomore in pregraphic design. In regards to racism and Iowa State University, the non-discrimination and affirmative action statement, signed by former university President Gregory Geoffroy, states, “The goal is to provide a non-discriminatory work environment, a non-discriminatory living and learning environment and a non-discriminatory environment
RACISM.p3 >>
since its inception. The SOPA bill essentially will give the government the ability to prevent access to websites that permit infringing or counterfeit goods. It is especially aimed at curtailing website traffic and piracy of copyrighted material outside of the United States. Also known by its even longer name, the Preventing Real Online Threats to Economic Creativity and Theft of the Intellectual Property Act of 2011, PIPA is aimed to curb piracy and the illegal trafficking of protected content. Although there are a few potential benefits to the bill, Wikipedia, the free online encyclopedia, continues to oppose it. “We are concerned that SOPA and PIPA will severely inhibit people’s access to online information,” the website said. “This is not a problem that will solely affect people in the United States: It will affect everyone around the world.” The strongest advocates for the bills are largely motion picture companies and music studios. The bill does, however, have online supporters like GoDaddy.com and the Wall
Street Journal. “I think the biggest thing I see is the supporters,” said Grant Awes, senior in advertising. “By them supporting the bill, they’re trying to make it hard for small online businesses.” Awes was also surprised that Google was involved, considering its large presence on the Internet, and he says that will help contribute to raising awareness. “Just imagine all the people it affected,” Awes said. “Think of how many people use Google.” Jacob Mayer, freshman in industrial engineering and member of the Current Events Forum, is also opposed to the bills. “Even the government shouldn’t be allowed to monitor what you post in the Internet,” Mayer said. He thinks that in order to have the bill passed, the government should split up the bill because it is too broad. SOPA has currently been shelved and will not be discussed on the floor until February, but PIPA will be discussed in coming weeks. Wikipedia stands by its decision.
Activities
Photo: Andrew Clawson/Iowa State Daily Charlie Milius, freshman in computer engineering, Anson Prust, senior in mechanical engineering and Bridget Hart, senior in kinesiology and health, show of the ISU Robotics Club robot on Wednesday in the Memorial Union.
ClubFest II explores students’ interests By Melis.Meas @iowastatedaily.com ClubFest II was a great way for students looking to browse or join a club. The experience of a club can be invaluable. According to George Micalone, director of student activities, an estimate of 3,500 students filtered into the Memorial Union on Wednesday
for the occasion. The Student Activities Center was very pleased with the turnout. “Everything went really well,” said Erik Kahl, graduate assistant for the Student Activity Center. “We have about 240 clubs here.” ClubFest in the fall brings in big numbers, but the attendance for
CLUBFEST.p3 >>
Volume 207 | Number 83 | 40 cents | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890. | A 2010-11 ACP Pacemaker Award winner
PAGE 2 | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, January 19, 2012
Daily Snapshot
Weather | Provided by weather.gov
Celebrity News Notes and events.
Partly sunny and cold, with a high near 5. Wind chill values as low as -20.
THU
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Snooki: Donald Trump for president, please
There will be snow. High near 13. Wind chill values as low as -15.
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Mostly sunny, with a high near 15.
This day in 1995:
! fact
A winter storm produced heavy snow across portions of far eastern and southeastern Iowa. The snow was accompanied by thunderstorms at times, and gusty winds blew and drifted the snow making travel difficult across the area.
Calendar
Photo: Jayme Wilken/Iowa State Daily
FORESTRY: Learning to find their way
Find out what’s going on, and share your event with the rest of campus on our website, at iowastatedaily.com.
MONDAY
TUESDAY
“Relationships: Spheres of Influence” Reception When: 4:30 p.m. What: A brief program starts at 5:15 p.m. with remarks from College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Dean Wendy Wintersteen, College of Design Dean Luis RicoGutierrez, and faculty exhibition coordinator Ingrid Lilligren. Where: Brunnier Art Museum, Scheman
Screenprinting with Dara Poorman When: 7 p.m. What: Learn an inexpensive way to create custom t-shirts. Using your own design, learn to make a screen with the photographic emulsion method. Bring in your shirts and print away. Where: Workspace, Memorial Union
Jonathan Ostermann, senior in forestry and teaching assistant for NREM 446, shows Karissa Merical, senior in forestry, how to use a GPS on Wednesday on Central Campus.
Police Blotter: Jan. 13 An officer assisted a 19-year-old male who was suffering from an alcohol overdose at the Student Services Building; the individual was transported to Mary Greeley Medical Center for treatment (reported at 10:46 p.m.). Devin Maloy, 19, 233 Linden Hall, was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, and underage possession of alcohol; he was transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 11:34 p.m.).
Jan. 14 Marccus Spearman, 21,
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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.
7338 Frederiksen Court, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Chamberlain Street and Welch Avenue; he was transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 2:54 p.m.). A bus driven by Dirk Borgman collided with a parked car in Lot 9 (reported at 3:16 p.m.). Benjamin Kraayenbrink, 20, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Beach Avenue and Lincoln Way (reported at 10:27 p.m.). Robert Prohaska, 19, 3329 Friley Hall, was cited for underage possession of alcohol (reported at 11:14 p.m.).
Jan. 15 Michael Klacik III, 22, 616 Billy Sunday Road unit 101, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Lincoln Way and Sheldon Avenue; he was transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 12:52 a.m.). Trevor VonWeihe, 20, 119 Stanton Ave. unit 607, was arrested and charged with public intoxication and underage possession of alcohol on the 200 block of Stanton Avenue; he was transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 12:54 a.m.). An officer reported damage to a fire hose in Larch Hall (reported at 1:05 a.m.). Nicholas Cervantes, 18, of Bettendorf, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxication, interference with official acts and fifth-degree theft at Buchanan Hall; he was transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 1:35 a.m.). Alicia Kreikemeier, 8106 Buchanan Hall, reported the theft of a vehicle license plate in Lot S8 (reported at 1:10 p.m.). A resident reported receiving harassing text messages at Buchanan Hall (reported at 3:59 p.m.). Jamie Sweet, 20, of Nevada, Iowa, was arrested and charged with driving under suspension at Hyland Avenue and Lincoln Way; he was subsequently released on citation (reported at 7:01 p.m.).
Tighe Lutz, 20, 2410 Martin 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 (reported at 8:34 p.m.).
Jan. 16 Liam Merrick, 18, of 5341 Larch Hall, was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance at Larch Hall. Jason Porter, 19, of Downers Grove, Ill, was arrested and charged with possession of drug paraphernalia. Timothy Herlihy, 18, of 5345 Larch Hall, was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia and underage possession of alcohol. They were all transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 12:41 a.m.). Kyle Barnett-McLaughlin, 24, of 3500 Grand Ave. unit 18, was arrested and charged with driving under revocation at Chamberlain Street and Hayward Avenue. He was transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 12:46 a.m.). Hans Schaeffer, 18, of 311 Ash Ave., was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Gray Avenue and Sunset Drive. He was transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 2:12 a.m.). Alexandra Henry, 21, of Story City, was arrested and charged with public intoxication and interference with official acts on the 400 block of Oakland Street. She was transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 4:05 a.m.). Elizabeth Shrout, 19, of 3119 Elm Hall, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated, underage possession of alcohol, and possession of a controlled substance at University Boulevard and Wallace Road. She was transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 4:45 a.m.). An officer took a report of damage to several vehicle mirrors in Lot 63 (reported at 3:03 p.m.).
If you are unenthusiastic about the options available for the 2012 presidential nomination, Snooki feels your pain. As she relayed at a recent press conference — for the launch of Team Snooki Boxing, the Huffington Post tells us — she is unimpressed. The guy she wants to put her “Jersey Shore” influence behind (millions of people do watch her pickles-and-booze-fueled antics on the reality show, after all, although less at the start of the fifth season than usual) is not even a contender. Not at the moment, anyway. “I thought Trump was gonna run,” Snooki told reporters. “But he’s not, right? I would endorse him and vote for him.” The enterprising reality star should not give up hope just yet: At the end of December, Trump changed his voter registration from Republican to “unaffiliated,” thereby preserving “his right to run for president as an independent if he’s not satisfied with who the Republicans nominate.” Now that she is come out as a clear supporter, maybe that is all Trump needs to hop in the election game.
‘Glee’ casts Rachel Berry’s dads After weathering the disappointment that Elton John was not available to play one of Rachel Berry’s dads, Gleeks had a reason to perk up on Wednesday. TVLine reports that Tony-winning Broadway star Brian Stokes Mitchell and Jeff Goldblum (“Law & Order: Criminal Intent”) will portray Hiram and LeRoy Berry, the couple who adopted and raised Lea Michele’s character Rachel. We will not have to wait long to see them in action, either — the Berry dads are slated to make their first appearance in the Feb. 14 episode of “Glee.” “So excited that we’re finally going to get to meet Rachel’s dads!!! So anxious to get to work with both of them!!” Michele tweeted Wednesday. “Brian Stokes and I have been friends for ages!!! We worked together on Broadway! So happy he’s going to be on the show!!!”
Nick Cannon: I am back, and feeling 100 percent Two weeks following his hospitalization in Aspen due to kidney troubles, Nick Cannon is back at work and on the mend. The actor and “America’s Got Talent” host has posted a video reassuring fans that he is regaining his health. During a simulcast interview with Howard Stern Tuesday, the 31-year-old gave a more detailed explanation of what was going on. Originally, doctors thought it was kidney stones, but after more tests they realized it “was more serious, and they found that my kidneys weren’t functioning well,” he said. “We didn’t want to say ‘kidney failure’ because then people think, ‘Uh oh I gotta go get new kidneys’ and Gary Coleman and all of that,” he explained. “We didn’t want to go there, so we said ‘mild kidney failure.’” He has a few more procedures, “but I’m good, I’m back, I’m feeling 100 percent,” he assured Stern.
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Agriculture
Crop prices drop with USDA summary By Randi.Reeder @iowastatedaily.com The United States Department of Agriculture and World’s Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates recently released three reports that caused the stock market prices for corn to drop the limit of 40 cents overnight, taking the price from $6.55 per bushel to $6.15. Soybeans went down 27 cents. At the time this article was written, prices were $6.05 for corn and $11.83 for beans. The reports were from Crop Production, the World Agricultural Outlook Board’s World Agriculture Supply and Demand Estimates and the Grain Stocks Report. This drop was not the speculated outcome of the report. Speculation was that the 2011 crop production
was down, driving the prices even higher. Instead of getting a bullish report, it was bearish for the farmers wanting to sell for the higher price. The morning the reports were released, farmers were calling into their local grain elevators to try and get the overnight price before the report, according to a Northwest Iowa ADM merchandiser. The report means more to the farmer who has been holding onto grain for the speculated higher price. Since that price is not to come, some may have to sell regardless of price with bank payments due on the Mar. 1. Traders also know this will more than likely keep the prices down until after that date. Even a week after the reports, prices are still down — corn at $6.04 and beans at $11.83. Chad Hart, assistant professor
in agricultural economics, said that although there was a 40 cent drop, prices are still looking good. “If you consider how prices used to be, in one day the price could go up or down by 10 percent,” he said. “Even though the numbers weren’t as high, that’s a big jump. Today’s 40 cent drop is big, yes, but it’s less than 10 percent.”
USDA/WASDE Summary
Corn grain production is up from the November forecast and is estimated at 12.4 billion bushels. The 2011 United States average yield is estimated at 147.2 bushels per acre which is up 0.5 bushel from the November forecast but 5.6 bushels below the average yield of 152.8 bushels in 2010. Area harvested for grain is estimated at 84 million acres, slightly
above the November forecast and 3 percent above the 2010 forecast. 2011/2012 corn use is up with higher exports. Projected exports are 50 million bushels higher due to the strong pace of sales to date and reduced prospects for Argentina. Projected ending stocks are 846 million lower at 2 million bushels. The 2011/2012 average corn farm price is lowered 20 cents per bushel on each end of the range to $5.70 to $6.70 per bushel. Soybean production came to 3.06 billion bushels in 2011, slightly up from the Nov. 1, 2011, forecast but 8 percent down from 2010. For production, the United States is the sixth largest on record. The average yield per acre is estimated at 41.5 bushels, which is above the Nov. 1 forecast by 0.2 bushel but 2.0 bushels below last year’s yield.
Harvested area is at 73.6 million acres, which is down 4 percent from 2010. Projected soybean exports are at 1.275 billion bushels, down 25 million from last month and down 226 million from 2010/2011. Projected ending soybean stocks are at 275 million bushels, up 45 million. Product changes for soybeans include a lower extraction rate for soybean oil, lower soybean oil exports projected and higher soybean oil ending stocks. The U.S. season-average soybean price range for 2011/2012 is narrowed 25 cents on both ends of the range to $10.95 to $12.45 per bushel. The forecasted soybean oil price is unchanged from the previous month at 50.5 to 54.5 cents per pound. The projected soybean meal price is up $10 on both ends of the range at $290 to $320 per short ton.
>>CLUBFEST.p1 ™
Photo: Nick Nelson/Iowa State Daily Joseph Niedergeses, sophomore in economics, and Chris Walck, graduate student in mechanical engineering, ask Ta Mun Whye, sophomore in civil engineering, about Lunabotics.
Photo: Nick Nelson/Iowa State Daily Students browse though clubs and orginizations looking for new ways to get involved in the Spring semester during ClubFest II on Wednesday in the Great Hall.
>>RACISM.p1 for visitors to the campus.” The statement went on to say that Iowa State’s commitment to non-discrimination and affirmative action is a top priority and all universitysponsored programs, activities and anything conducted in cooperation with the university will adhere to such. “I believe it is human nature to stereotype,” said Zoey Cawiezell, a Caucasian student and sophomore in environmental science. “For example, most people automatically think when they see a big man of color on campus, he is an athlete, and this isn’t always correct.” Katie Henry, a student that is both Caucasian and African American, grew up in a predominantly white community and said she has never experienced racial discrimination. “I don’t feel affected by racism at all, and this includes never experiencing it on campus either. I am sure it continues to exist though,” Henry said. Like Henry, Julio Espada, an Hispanic and senior in logistics and supply chain management, has not been affected by racial discrimination on campus. “I’d say Iowa State does a
good job of not discriminating against students of color,” Espada said. “Being a super senior, I have experienced a lot of different situations with a lot of different kinds of people and haven’t felt discriminated.” Unlike Espada, Paris Tindrell, senior in marketing and president of Black Student Alliance, said she has dealt with racism. In regards to racial discrimination on campus, Tindrell suggested it stems from the majority of students coming from small towns in Iowa and not having much contact with individuals of other races. “I believe all they know
about other races is what is read and portrayed on television,” Tindrell said. “I have actually had multiple friends tell me that they have been called the n-word on campus or here in Ames.” In extension to what Tindrell said, Aja Holmes, president of the Black Graduate Student Association, said racism exists heavily today. “I am triggered daily by racism,” Holmes said. “Being a woman of color, racism affects me when I am not even greeted as I walk into a store, being passed up while waiting in the line at the butcher counter,
Care for kids who don’t feel so good Free for ISU student families The Comfort Zone is a non-profit organization designed to help families juggle their busy schedule when a child can’t go to school or daycare. At the corner of Stange Road and Bruner Drive in Ames, we’re open Monday-Friday, 8:45-3:45, for children 6 months to 11 years old, to get through regular childhood illnesses. The Comfort Zone has a sliding fee scale and is sponsored by Iowa State University, ISU Department of Residence, University Community Childcare, Story County, Story County Empowerment and City of Ames. Call for information: 515-294-3333 Email for information and forms: jeannew@iastate.edu Website: iastate.edu/~ucc/comfort.zone.htm
ClubFest II is still about average. “With the fall semester, there’s an influx of new students, so it’s going to be a little larger,” Kahl said. ClubFest II opened its doors at 5 p.m. and club members could not have been more excited. Christine Greening, senior in marketing and president of the Marking Club, enjoys the ClubFest atmosphere. “It’s a lot of fun,” Greening said, “This is my second year working the booth, and all four ClubFests I’ve been to have been exciting.” Working the marketing booth both fall and spring semester last year gave Greening an understanding of the amount of students who would be there. “In the fall we get around 90 email sign ups, but in the spring it’s usually around 40 or 50,” she said. Joining a club is the main focus of ClubFest, but Greening does notice the incentive of some students. “We get nervous students who don’t know how to approach us, then the ones who sign up just for the free candy,” she said. ClubFest II is a great place for students to get involved and meet new people. With the new semester starting, there are new faces to Iowa State who are looking to do that. Charlotte Kellerhals, an exchange student, arrived in Iowa two weeks ago from Paris, and she knew exactly what she wanted to sign up for. “I love extreme groups,” Kellerhals said. “I signed up for skydiving, paintball and boxing.” ClubFest II is a great way for exchange or transfer students to meet new people. “This was really helpful. I hope to meet a lot new people,” Kellerhals said. Freshmen also hope for a smooth transition from high school. “I signed up for eight clubs,” said Krista Thompson, sophomore in biological systems engineering. “I’m not playing a sport, so I want to stay active, get involved and have a set schedule.” Thompson also wanted something new and challenging: “I wanted to join a club that wasn’t being pulled over constantly because I am ‘driving while black,’ by being denied service while in a restaurant with my family, all things that have happen to me or my friends of color here in Ames.” Holmes believes racism is present both at Iowa State and in society in the form of privilege, whether it is white privilege or gender privilege. “It is scary that people think just because we have an African American, president that racism is over,” Holmes said. “That is so far from the truth; I believe this country has just hit the tip of the iceberg when addressing racism.”
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related to my major, just to get away.” ClubFest offers many different clubs, and some may find it difficult to assess where to even begin. Luckily, students could find the participating clubs from a map stationed in the front entrance. Veteran clubs that have been at Iowa State for years participate in ClubFest, but this semester it gave an opportunity for a new club to partake for the first time. The ISU Education Association, strictly for education majors, was very pleased with their turnout. “We just started this club late last semester, and ClubFest was great for us,” said Jenny Gould, senior in elementary education. Hannah Hebron, also seniors in elementary education said, “We’ll definitely participate in ClubFest again.” ClubFest II participants are always excited about the number of students interested in their club. “We get a lot of our members through ClubFest; it’s a major contributor,” said Maria Jorgensen, three year member of the Women’s Rugby Club. Some clubs do, however, see the downside to ClubFest II. “We’ve had a less-than-normal day” said Roger Steinforth, sophomore in the Longboarding Club. “It’s winter, no one’s thinking about longboarding.” ClubFest II lasts for four hours, with a time frame of 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., but it is a great experience for both clubs and students. The Rodeo Club sounds fun to many students, and members say they get asked about horses a lot. But “it’s worth it, said Marshall Wernimont, senior in agricultural and life science education. “It’s fun to see peoples eyes light up when they see what they like, and it’s a fun atmosphere.”
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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
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Thursday, January 19, 2012 Editor: Michael Belding opinion@iowastatedaily.com
4
Editorial
Iowa State Daily
Economics
Super PACs discourage merit, debate A couple of Supreme Court cases are rolling back independent thought, individual expression and free information. No matter what your party affiliation, 501(c)(3) organizations and super PACs should concern you. The trouble began in May 2004 with the Supreme Court case, EMILY’s List v. Federal Election Commission. That case struck down the limit of $5,000 for political contributions. That limit was enacted to keep our political process transparent by disclosing who was supporting which causes and by how much. When campaign funds are limited, the campaign depends on public debate and confrontation, not volume and advertising. When EMILY’s List was combined with Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission in 2010, corporations and unions were granted the right to spend unlimited amounts of money on campaigns. Now repetition from ads dictates what people see as fact and true opinions are harder to form. Distraction and repetition became the nuclear weapons of public opinion. The only restriction on super PACs was that they had to report their donors, so we at least knew the money’s source. However, after 501(c), super PACs no longer must report their donors, giving men like Karl Rove and George Soros the ability to set up their own super PACs and 501(c)s. Individuals, unions and corporations are no longer publicly responsible for who they support or what they campaign for. For example, the super PAC American Crossroads plans to raise $240 million in the 2012 election, and since most of the money comes from the 501(c)(4) Crossroads GPS, there is no way to track donor sources. Information is essential in a republic — that’s why the First Amendment protects freedom of speech and the press. Thanks to new Super PACs, information is based on how loud a candidate is rather than his or her merit. Facts such as socioeconomic conditions, wars, voting records and personal records are skewed or fabricated outright. Without responsibility, unions and corporations are free to persuade, push and invent whatever aligns with their agenda. Responsibility is the foundation for our republic. As individuals we are responsible for what we say, and yet we exempt unions and corporations. What we define as true should depend on our conversations and interactions, but constant repetition is undermining public opinion. The issue is greater than political quibbling and partisanship: it penetrates our personal lives. Super PACs campaign on TV at homes, dominate discussion at work and have the power to impact our decisions. Editorial Board
Jake Lovett, editor in chief Michael Belding, opinion editor Ryan Peterson, assistant opinion editor Claire Vriezen, daily columnist
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Photo courtesy of Thinkstock Even as young children, Americans have an image in their heads of the perfect family, complete with successful carreers and a nice home. This is often referred to as the “American Dream” and can ideally be achieved through hard work and following the rules, which is what capitalism is about.
Finding American dreams Hard work promotes competitive capitalism
A
ny person who has spent any time with young children will tell you that kids love to play house. In this game, there is always a mommy, a daddy and a baby. The “parents” always have a nice car they drive to an extravagant career — maybe as an astronaut or the president — and of course, they have a beautiful house. Even as preschoolers, these children are striving to reach the American dream regardless of their class, race or background. A successful career, a lavish house, a healthy family, equal opportunities: probably the same things most students at universities across the country hope to achieve. This dream is only achievable, however, in a capitalist, free-market economy. Bill Clinton once said, “The American dream that we were all raised on is a simple but powerful one: If you work hard and play by the rules you should be given a chance to go as far as your God-given ability will take you.” Capitalism provides for equal opportunity of achievement and is the only system that can work. The truth of the matter is all other economic systems lack competition. Without competition, the desire for success is lost in the theory that someone else will take care of everything. Why strive when there is no benefit to trying? If a professor agreed to give everyone
By Emma.Rinehart @iowastatedaily.com the same grade based on the class average, why would the A students try when they are only going to receive a B? Working hard, following the rules, making the best of each situation and believing in more is what capitalism is about. Some may argue capitalism is all about the companies or Wall Street. But that is not entirely true. It’s about a wealth of opportunities waiting to be taken advantage of by whomever believes they can achieve. Capitalism is not a taboo theory. It is a principle largely based on greed, but that is the point. It is a human instinct to want more. The more we have, the more secure we feel. Right or wrong, if humans weren’t greedy, we would not desire to have every product Apple designs, boastful careers or the desire to attain anything at all. We would simply exist, and from the beginning of time that was never enough. We always want more. This is all said at the risk of coming off as a self-absorbed narcissist, but that is not my intention. This is said to give clear understanding of how to achieve everything that anyone
has ever dreamed about since the conception of the Declaration of Independence when Thomas Jefferson wrote about the right to “Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.” These words, possibly the most well known in the Declaration, were the birth of the American dream. “That all men were created equal” proves to us that we all can achieve what we desire to the best of our abilities. To say that social welfare is what is needed to achieve this dream shows a lack of selfrespect and self-confidence. People should not need to rely on government to achieve their dreams. They should have enough respect for their own selves to know they are capable and worthy of what they want most in the world and know how to get it. Now it is time to reach back into our memories and pull out those old forgotten dreams of being astronauts and presidents and seek to fulfill them with hard work and determination. We should all go back to the days when we wanted it all and knew we would get it. Waiting around for someone else to snatch up our dreams, the dreams that have belonged to us since we were three, is unacceptable and intolerable. Those dreams belong to us and we will make them happen. We were born in the land of opportunity, and it is time we start taking advantage of it.
Emma Rinehart is a sophomore in finance and political science from Spencer, Iowa.
Bias
Explore open minded debate Lack of rationality offends true thought
L
ast week I wrote an article describing what events were taking place at this year’s Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, and more specifically I was talking about a surge in the a segment of the notebook computer market, now known as ultrabooks. I received a few comments on that article; one commenter specifically called me out on every point of the article. I simply couldn’t figure out why they felt so passionate about the topic. Why did it matter that they were right and I was wrong? We were just talking about computers after all. I’ve come to a three possible answers for this question. The first, I was wrong. After all, who am I? An undergraduate at Iowa State, somewhat naive at times, and still inexperienced in the huge world around me. Of course I could easily be wrong. Because in this article I took a shot at the Apple iPad, the second option, which goes hand in hand with the third, is that I called it a trend. In another article I even explained how the majority of users are “doing it wrong,” hence my favoring these new “ultrabooks.” These shots hit a few people where it hurts most: their pocket
By Heath.Verhasselt @iowastatedaily.com book. There’s nothing more disappointing than someone telling you that the purchase you made is the wrong one. In fact, this is so much that marketing departments in companies around the world spend billions of dollars every year convincing you to not only buy their products but, after you buy them, to make sure you feel good about the decision. Because after all, who wants to be told that their decision was wrong, uncool or unwise. And that brings me to that third point, people become so protective of their decisions that it creates a bias. This bias extends not only to their future purchase decisions, but to their rationalization and can even affect their social life in general. You may have heard this referred to as “fanboy”-ism, but in my opinion, it’s a bias. And it’s getting rather annoying. Bias is all around us: Ford vs. Chevrolet, Apple vs. PC, PS3 vs Xbox. There comes a point when carrying on a conversation with friends and colleagues with what
Changing another person’s point of view through a debate or speech can’t be done because each side is typically too stubborn to declare their ignorance or concede defeat.” started as an innocent conversation over various subjects turns into a heated debate over one issue or another. “I’d never buy a Ford.” Well why not? “Because they suck!” It’s all fun and games when it’s a product or a food or something that doesn’t really have any consequence to the people around you, but when bias gets dragged into the larger issues involving politics, religion and other philosophies, it becomes enraging. I’m about to generalize, but have you ever heard an extremist Christian or an extremist atheist argue? (Note that I’m talking about the extreme varieties, rather than the entirety of either group.) Or political commentators on Fox News/CNN/MSNBC? They don’t listen to the other’s point of view. How can you have an objective conversation about each other’s philosophical views without listening to the other’s points of
view? I’ve heard many say that you’ll never be able to change another person’s point of view through a debate or speech and that’s exactly right. It can’t be done because each side is typically too stubborn to declare their ignorance or concede defeat. Personally, I love the fact that when it comes to the big issue questions such as how the universe was created, I am truly ignorant. I wasn’t there, I don’t know how it happened, and quite frankly neither were you. So let’s both use that to our advantage: We don’t know what happened, but let’s share our ideas as to what could have happened and see where it takes us. It seems that the older we become, the more entrenched into our viewpoints we become. Watch the news, listen to people argue, and you’ll soon see that rarely do these conversations go anywhere. So with this 2012 election quickly approaching, I not only suggest, but I beg of you: Try to be open minded, talk to your friends, and don’t be afraid to be wrong. You’ll quickly find that being humble in declaring ignorance will get you farther than being a stubborn jackass.
Heath Verhasselt is a senior
in management information systems from Johnston, Iowa.
Sports
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Thursday, January 19, 2012 Editor: Jeremiah Davis sports@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003
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Iowa State Daily
Wrestling
Reader returns as role model Past ISU athlete remains as assiant coach with program
CYCLONES ERASE DEFICIT IN BIG 12 WIN iowastatedaily.com/sports
Basketball:
Buzzer beater 3-pointer helps ropes in Cowboys By Dan Tracy Daily staff writer The Cyclones erased a six-point deficit with just over three minutes to play. ISU senior guard Scott Christopherson banked in a 3-pointer at the buzzer to give the Cyclones a 71-68 victory against Oklahoma State. Trailing 60-58 with 4:54 remaining, Oklahoma State got a pair of 3-pointers in 53 seconds from guard Keiton Page to take a four-point lead with four minutes on the clock. The Cyclones cut the lead to one from a Christopherson layup, but Page was fouled by Royce White with 1:10 to play and knocked down two free throws, bringing the lead to 68-65. On the Cowboys’ possession, ISU guard Tyrus McGee pulled a rebound, dribbled down the floor and knocked down a 3 of his own to tie the game at 68-68 with 15.4 seconds remaining. McGee made another clutch play forcing a turnover by OSU guard Markel Brown to give Iowa State 4.8 seconds for a final shot. Christopherson inbounded the ball to junior guard Chris Babb who passed it back to Christopherson who dribbled down the floor and made the game-winner from a few feet outside the arc. McGee, Christopherson and White all finished with 17 points to lead the Cyclones. McGee added a season-high nine rebounds to lead all players. Iowa State will hit the road on Saturday traveling to Lubbock, Texas, to face Texas Tech (7-10, 0-5 Big 12). Tipoff is scheduled for 4 p.m.
Basketballz:
Women drop fifth straight versus Big 12 in Texas loss By Cory Weaver Daily staff writer The conference losing streak continued for the ISU women’s basketball team on Wednesday night in Austin, Texas, as the Cyclones dropped their fifth consecutive Big 12 loss in a 6260 defeat at the hands of Texas. Nikki Moody and Hallie Christofferson had big days for the Cyclones (9-6, 0-5 Big 12), contributing 14 and 13 points while helping out with five rebounds each as well. The difference maker for the Longhorns (11-5, 1-3) was Chassidy Fussell, who notched 20 points and 7 boards. Chelsea Poppens hit a pair of free throws to tie the game with 17 seconds remaining, but a jumper by Texas’ Yvonne Anderson with one second left on the clock was enough to give the Longhorns their first conference win of the season, something the Cyclones are still looking to do. The Cyclones will head back to Hilton Coliseum to take on Texas Tech at 1:30 p.m. on Jan. 22.
Sports Jargon:
Kidney punch SPORT: Boxing DEFINITION: An illegal punch to an opponent’s kidney that is performed while the puncher has only one hand free. USE: The threat of a kidney punch from Manny Pacquiao scares Floyd Mayweather away from fighting him.
By Alex.Halsted @iowastatedaily.com When Andrew Sorenson was done watching his teammate win an NCAA title last March, he made his way to the tunnel of the arena and waited. He waited for Jon Reader, his teammate of four years; he waited Reader for his training partner. Sorenson wanted to walk out of that same tunnel, but an elbow injury he sustained before the Big 12 Championships ended that goal and instead had him looking ahead. “After he won, I went down there, congratulated him and met him in the tunnel,” Sorenson said. “That trip to [Philadelphia] pretty much sealed what I’ve been trying to work for, and it made it a reality that I could become a national champion.” Less than one year ago, Reader was a redshirt senior ending his season with a perfect 39-0 record on his way to becoming the 48th wrestler in ISU history to win an NCAA title in wrestling. Today, he still remains in the room as a team leader, only now his title is “Coach Reader.” For coach Kevin Jackson, having Reader in the program as a volunteer assistant coach is important. “We only have a couple of upperclassmen, so we really only have a couple of true leaders,” Jackson said. “Jon still being around and coming from a coaching standpoint but also not too far off the age group we have out here means a lot, and I think they soak that in a little bit more.” This season, nine freshmen have already stepped on the mat in dual meets for the Cyclones, and several of those wrestlers watched Reader train as a teammate last season while sitting out with the other redshirts. Jackson thinks it has been helpful to use Reader to preach the team’s message since many saw him firsthand become the best in the nation. Reader said he cherishes the opportunity to continue to train with Jackson and to pass his own knowledge along. to other wrestlers. “I just recently got out of college. I’ve been in the college grind more recently, and I can give my perspective of what’s going on,” Reader said. “I try to rub off on as many guys as I can and just lead by example.” Sorenson, who Jackson said has a close bond with Reader, feels Reader has been helpful to have around the young team and believes his hard work and message is carrying over to the other wrestlers. “The kid is such a hard worker, and he’s willing to put the time in for us too,” Sorenson said. “His knowledge and his confidence in the team is great
File photo: Zhenru Zhang/Iowa State Daily Jon Reader defeats an Oklahoma State opponent March 5, 2011, at Hilton Coliseum.
to have in the room because it spreads — it’s like a virus.” Thinking back to the moment in the tunnel a year ago, Reader still remembers what he told Sorenson, and he believes this season, their places
can be reversed. “It was emotional for both of us,” Reader said. “I came through the tunnel and he was right there — the first person I hugged was Andrew. I told him right after I was done, ‘It’s your turn now.’”
Track and field
‘Consistency’ is talk of the track By Stephen.Koenigsfeld @iowastatedaily.com The goal of the ISU women’s track and field team can be summed up with one word: consistency. As winter break came to a close, track athletes headed back to Lied Center to continue workouts the runners had been doing during vacation. “I call it the ‘naughty or nice’ workout because I get to see who has been naughty or nice over break,” said head coach Corey Ihmels. After Thanksgiving break, athletes were sent out to do their own individual workouts. Coaches had confidence that the women would be up to par when coming back from break. “We did an awful lot of lifting for the [throwers] group,” said redshirt junior thrower Danielle Frere. “Coach basically kicked our butts in the weight room just to make sure we came back nice and strong and didn’t lose anything.” The amount of contact with coaches over break was up to athletes,
I call it the ‘naughty or nice’ workout because I get to see who has been naughty or nice over break.” Corey Ihmels.
Photo: Rebekka Brown/Iowa State Daily Iowa State thrower Danielle Frere throws during the 2010 Iowa State Open in January 2010. The track and field story returns with hopes for consistency with spring season, which opens this weekend.
said assistant coach Travis Hartke. “It depends on the person,” Hartke said. “We have a very individualized program, and some people are better at staying in contact, and some aren’t.”
Motivation didn’t concern coaches or athletes because of unseasonably warm temperatures. “This winter was awesome because of the great weather,” Hartke said. “They’re highly motivated ath-
letes and that’s why they’re on the team.” The team and coaches were focused on how they can make progress and be consistent this year. “We got back to the basics,” Hartke said. “The big thing in our program is just making sure we get a lot of mileage and being consistent [during] a long period of time.” Frere also spoke about how consistency will play a role in her performance this weekend. “I need to get consistent out around 55 feet in the shot” Frere said. “That way I can build off of that meet.” The track teams will start their season at home this weekend with the Iowa State Open.
Clubs
Boxing transitions to new coach, space By Emily.Hejlik @iowastatedaily.com
The ISU Boxing Club is in transition. Not only is the team transitioning to a new facility but to a new coach as well. “State Gym was the original location for the ring before being temporarily moved to Beyer Hall while renovations took place in the new State Gym,” said Landon Wolfe, adviser to the club. Stephen Janicek, the club’s president, is excited about the program’s future. “[ClubFest] gives us a chance to build awareness for the Boxing Club while also recruiting new members by giving hand-outs and giveaways,” Janicek said. The first practice is Monday for both the team and club. “We usually start with about 70 kids, and by the end of the year, that number dwindles to around 15,” Janicek said. “The workouts are hard, and a lot of
time commitment is involved in boxing.” The duration of practice is dependent on the student’s schedules. “We try to always get in core work, push ups, footwork, drills and a short run,” Janicek said. “Shadow boxing and rotations with coach along with sparring in the ring are valuable as well.” The longevity of the club can be credited to retired coach Terry Dowd who guided the squad for over 25 years. Last January, he gave the reigns to assistant coach Jon Swanson. Swanson is a locomotive engineer for Union Pacific Railroad and was the assistant coach starting in 2006. He educates the young boxers on his own time — with no pay. “My favorite thing about coaching is working with the kids and the community,” Swanson said. “It takes a lot of commitment and sacrifice, not just in the ring, but in the classroom as well.” Although safety is “paramount” to Swanson, he also expresses some of his ambitious goals for the
boxing team. “Focuses of mine are to build relationships with local Iowa amateur boxing federations, get the kids ready for tournaments and eventually have athletes competing at nationals,” Swanson said. “The national tournament is in April at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. I expect at least three of my boxers to be contenders.” Footwork, muscle memory and technicalities are all stressed by coach Swanson, but some turn to boxing for alternative motives. “Hitting the bag is a major stress reliever, but I also enjoy the camaraderie,” said Tamara Bartlett, senior in computer engineering. The future of the ISU Boxing club seems to be in good hands with Swanson looking to push kids to their full potential. “The main thing is to not be intimidated,” Swanson said. “We have a safe and friendly environment here at the ring in State Gym. No matter what skill level, everyone can have fun.”
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Page 8 Iowa State Daily January 19, 2012 Editor: Julia Ferrell ames247@iowastatedaily.com
Presented by Ames247.com
EVENTS Calendar
Theater
Thursday “Relationships: Spheres of Influence” exhibit Where: Brunnier Art Museum When: 4:30 to 6 p.m. Cost: Free
Friday
Ames Winter Classic featuring Mumford’s Where: M-Shop When: 9 p.m. Cost: Free
Saturday
Photo: David Derong/Iowa State Daily Matt Meldrem, Ethan Peterson, Josh Ster, Mark Klooster, Brittny Rebhuhn, Anna Bellegante and Maddie Welterlen were all nominated for the Irene Ryan scholarship. Vicky Stafford was also nominated but is not pictured.
Festival honors theater artists By Alex Smith Ames247 writer
Cyclone Cinema’s “Moneyball” Where: Carver 101 When: 7 and 10 p.m.* Cost: Free
Sunday
All around the nation, theater students work to have their talents noticed. In the Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival, that’s exactly what happens. KCACTF is a program where judges go to colleges to see student performances, and they select students to be accepted into the festival, where they have a chance to be awarded for excellence with scholarships. The students who win at region-
als, which the Iowa State theater department is hosting this year, win a scholarship. Four to six of the best performances at regionals get to go to nationals. According to its website, “KCACTF has given more than 400,000 college theater students the opportunity to have their work critiqued, improve their dramatic skills and receive national recognition for excellence.” At Iowa State, there are eight students who are regional nominees for the Irene Ryan Acting Scholarship, which features outstanding perfor-
mances nominated throughout the school year. There are sixteen $500 awards given to finalists at regionals, and two $3,000 scholarships given at nationals. Out of 295 actors who were nominated, Mark Klooster, senior in performing arts, Brittny Rebhuhn, senior in performing arts, and Maddie Welterlen, senior in music and performing arts, made it as three of 64 to go on to the semifinals for the Irene Ryan competition. Only 16 of those 64 are selected for the finals.
Throughout the week, the festival will be going on in Fisher Theater and the Scheman Building. ISU Theatre’s “Six Characters,” which was performed last spring, was selected to perform Thursday as one of the top plays in Region V. If students wish to attend the festival for one day, they are allowed to register on-site on the first floor of the Scheman Building. One day registration is $30, and students are required to wear a name tag in order to enter a performance or workshop.
What was your reaction to being selected for the Irene Ryan scholarship? “Young Frankenstein” Where: Stephens Auditorium When: 7:30 p.m. Cost: $20 students
Monday Poster Sale Where: Cardinal Room, Memorial Union Cost: Range from $8 to $12
Tuesday Ugandan Children of War Where: Pioneer Room, MU When: 7 p.m. Cost: Free
Wednesday
Anna Bellegante Junior, English
Brittny Rebhuhn Senior, performing arts
Ethan Peterson Junior, performing arts
Nominated for: Kate Keller in “The Miracle Worker”
Nominated for: Mother in “Six Characters”
Nominated for: Don Adriana de Armado in “Love’s Labor’s Lost”
“There was so much talent at this school. ... So to be nominated for an award such as this, regardless of the outcome, if I advance or not, I’m just really glad I got to be a part of it. I’m grateful to the cast, my director, Matt Foss, and my scene partner.”
“I was excited to work with a scene partner again and just go through the process. It was fun collecting the material and working on it.”
“It was an incredible honor because ‘Love’s Labor’s Lost’ was the most talented group of people I’ve ever worked with. To be recognized out of that group is the highest thing because I would’ve given it to any single one of them in that cast. The only reason I could’ve possibly been good in that show is because of how much support and how much talent I was working with.”
Maddie Welterlen Senior, music and performing arts Nominated for: Step Daughter in “Six Characters” and Hedda in “Hedda Gabler” “I was really honored because in everything I work on, I’m surrounded by such commitment, collaboration and such really talented people. ... The best part of it is basically finding your own scenes, figuring out how to find a scene, finding a play that you like, and finding somebody that you really like to work with and let the rest of it fly.”
The Asia Project Poetry Event Where: M-Shop When: 9 p.m. Cost: Free
g o l b eel r
courtesy of Ames247.com Music Rebelution’s “Peace of Mind”
Music Snow Patrol’s “Fallen Empires”
Gaming “The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim”
Vicky Stafford Senior, performing arts
Mark Klooster Senior, performing arts
Josh Ster Senior, performing arts
Matt Meldrem Senior, performing arts
Nominated for: Annie Sullivan in “The Miracle Worker”
Nominated for: Ebenezer Scrooge in “A Christmas Carol”
Nominated for: Eilert Loevborg in “Hedda Gabler”
Nominated for: Matt in “Dog Sees God”
“I was excited, and I was also very honored and humbled, just because [‘The Miracle Worker’] was such a great production, and I was so proud of everything everyone put into that production.“
“The night that the respondent was there was a night I was suffering from a sore throat. ... On one hand, it was great to be nominated and on the other hand, it wasn’t my best performance.”
“I was pumped, very excited to get the opportunity to audition. Not many people get this chance, so it’s exciting. I want to say break-a-leg to all the other nominees.”
“This was the first time I had been nominated, and it is a great opportunity to exercise my acting ability and show people what I can do.”
1 Thursday, January 19, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | 247 | 9
Editor: Julia Ferrell | ames247@iowastatedaily.com
Music
cyclo spot ne light
Caleb Woodley
Q: Why were you so excited?
By Cole Komma Ames247 Writer Caleb Woodley, recent graduate, returns to Iowa State to play the role of the Director in “Six Characters,” Matt Foss’ adaptation of Luigi Pirandello’s original play. Foss’ take on the show is a featured performance in this week’s Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival, hosted at Iowa State Center.
Photo courtesy of Clay Kenneth Clay Kenneth performs at the A.R.K. Recording Studio in downtown Ames on Sept. 24, 2011 during the Maximum Ames Music Festival.
Graduate turns hobby, dreams into full career By Vincent Geerts Ames247 writer
Q: What was your reaction to hearing “Six Characters” was invited to perform at the festival? A: We were invited to the show, and it was very exciting to get to work on this show again.
Q: What do you love about the show? A: It’s really good at exploring collaboration, the making of theater and what part every person plays in creativity. The entire process of the adaptation of this play was collaborative. It all came from the source of the director, Matt Foss, and he handed it off to us. We got to make more, and he would guide us in a direction, and someone would come up with this amazing idea, and we would push that forward. In the actual show, you can see someone have an impulse and then everyone supports that impulse. It helps push the action of the story forward, and it helps bring us closer together.
Interview:
Know a student who would make an interesting profile? Let us know at ames247 @iowastatedaily.com
For more of Caleb’s interview, including video and photos, visit ames247.com
™
Though Clay Kenneth graduated with a degree in biochemistry from Iowa State, he has decided to turn his music into his career. “By the time my senior year came around, I decided it’s too much fun for on the side,” Kenneth said. “I just wanted to play music.” He writes songs on issues close to his heart and life experiences. According to Bryon Dudley, owner of The Spacement which helped record Kenneth’s latest EP, the personal touch of his songwriting combined with his voice creates an accessible style. After placing first in the singing division of a talent competition in New York City and speaking with industry professionals, Kenneth is also confident in his abilities. “I think he can naturally sing and people will get what he’s talking about,” Dudley said. “His voice really sells the songs.” Joining Kenneth on the recording are students Spencer Bell, junior in electrical engineering, on bass and Taylor Burgin, senior in construction engineering, on drums. Kenneth began playing music with Burgin regularly about two years ago, during the time he worked as a community adviser for Friley Hall. A few months later, Kenneth asked Bell, a resident on his floor, to accompany him on bass. Though the music brought them together initially, both said they have become good friends with Kenneth as he grew from a hobby guitarist to an earnest songwriter. “When we first started, it was just covers for fun,” Bell
online
Discover more:
For links and video to Clay Kenneth’s music, visit ames247.com said. But when describing Kenneth’s work today, he said “When he sings, it’s like he’s your best friend and his music is a conversation.” Burgin described Kenneth as easygoing yet determined. Through practice and hard work, he believes Kenneth can succeed. “He’s a dreamer who will shoot for the stars,” Burgin said. “And he doesn’t like being told he can’t do something.” In the hopes of catching his dream, Kenneth is moving to Nashville, Tenn. He said it was not an easy decision. He will leave behind both his family in his hometown, Clarion, Iowa, and his friends in Ames. “I love Ames and the people of Ames, but I need to get out and see all there is to be seen,” Kenneth said. “I’m going to the place in the U.S. with the highest concentration of musicians, to see what there is for me.” A part of Kenneth will remain, however: the music and the people it brought together. “We’ve grown to be friends throughout the whole deal, and you can’t take that away,” Burgin said. “He’ll continue to make friends through his music, and I hope it takes him all the way to the top.” You can find Kenneth online at claykenneth.bandcamp.com or at facebook.com/ ClayKenneth.
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A: I really liked working with this crew and with this director, and it gave you a second shot at the material. We all worked on the show together for seven to eight weeks and then we put it on four times. And then we got nine months away from it. So we all knew the material, we were all experts on the material. So we had nine months to have that information kind of stew. And then we found out Dec. 13 that we were officially going to be putting it back on. Then we had 20 hours of rehearsal and put on a show that originally took us eight weeks of rehearsal and love. It’s kind of like coming home, like a family reunion.
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Access to the information you need, when you need it. All from your local newspaper. Source-Newton Marketing and Research 2010
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10 || CLASSIFIEDS Iowa StateJanuary Daily | 19, Thursday, 19, Daily 2012 CLASSIFIEDS || Thursday, 2012 | January Iowa State
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2717/2917 West St 2721/2723 West St 3106-3112 West St 3008-3014 Oakland 3018 Oakland 3104 Oakland 3110 Oakland 2921-2927 Woodland
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Find what you are looking for here! The Recommends ALL ITS READERS Closely examine any offer of a job opportunity or service that sounds too good to be true; chances are it is. Before investing any money, please contact the
Des Moines Better Business Bureau at 515-243-8137
Houses for rent Available Aug. 1. 3BR/2BA Garages. WD&DW. No pets. $875-$1200. 515-292-2766 or 515-290-9999
House for Rent Available Aug. 1. 6BR/3BA WD. No pets. No smoking. 515-292-7609 www.cycloneproperty.com
HUD Publisher’s Notice All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is a violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD toll free at 1-800-424-8590.
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Thursday, January 19, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | GAMES | 11
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Crossword
66 One may bring eternal bad luck 67 Selection word 68 William, to Charles 69 Cold metal? DDownown 1 Egyptian cobra 2 Umpteen, with “a” 3 Not made public 4 Came down 5 Mozart’s “__ kleine Nachtmusik” 6 6-Across container 7 Tax-sheltered savings, briefly 8 Effervesced 9 SW school whose mascot carries a pitchfork 10 Research site 11 Give off 12 Word with stock
or market 15 Yarn colorer 18 Graduation flier 22 Terra firma 24 Phys., e.g. 26 Jackie’s designer 27 Actress with six Oscar nominations by age 33 28 Hard to grasp 30 Cadenza performer 35 One may not be intended 36 WWII battle site, for short 37 Fillable bread 38 Old Sony brand 39 Give the okay 40 Unit often burned off 41 Capital nearest to Philadelphia 43 What “you always pass ... on your way to success”: Mickey Rooney 44 Vast 45 Electric alternative 47 Book of sacred poems 49 Seasoned stew 51 Hockey Hall of Fame nickname 52 Thumbs-up vote 57 Curved pieces 59 Devilish 61 Roberto’s 2012, e.g. 62 One of two complementary Asian forces 63 __ Monte Foods
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The inventors of bubble wrap, Alfred Fielding and Marc Chavannes, were originally trying to make plastic wallpaper.
The 20th-century award for Best Center of Gravity definitely belongs to Hollywood stuntman Alvin Kelly. In 1924, Kelly sat atop a flagpole for 13 hours, inspiring copycats across the country to replicate his feat (to varying degrees of success). How can you tell when Limburger cheese has gone bad? When it stops smelling like monthold socks and starts smelling like ammonia.
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 SOLUTION TO WEDNESDAY’S PUZZLE
1/19/12
© 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!
Cancer (June 22-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Compromise may seem impossible. It could be a good time to ask an expert for help. Sometimes it’s wise to not try to do it all yourself. Resting can be good, too.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Don’t issue orders; barter instead. Travel’s not advised. Things aren’t as you thought. A productive morning handles routine home and work tasks. A quiet night rejuvenates. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- There could be romantic misunderstandings, or some kind of a barrier. Your money’s not required. Don’t get discouraged. Patience and a sense of humor get you farther. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Slow and steady does it. Practical considerations have your attention. You may need to get dirty. You may discover limitations. Imagine the finished product. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Get the work done one step at a time. Take regular breaks to increase productivity. Avoid getting into a needless
argument with a loved one. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 5 -- On your climb to be king of the hill, be considerate. Your eagerness to succeed could create trouble. Avoid impulsiveness with money and love. Slow and steady does it. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 5 -- Sometimes it’s fine to hide away and be pensive. Today might be one of those days. Be mindful of what you say now so that you don’t have to recant later. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 7 -- Avoid being too demanding in your relationships. Pick yourself up by your bootstraps, or find a friend to help you get back on the horse. It’s easier this next time around. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Choose love and community over fortune: They’re worth more, especially today. Write down your thoughts to avoid forgetting the good stuff. Take it easy.
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Trivia Neil Armstrong took this symphony to the Moon during the Apollo 11 mission in 1969. The composer claimed that someday he wished to turn the second movement into an opera based on Longfellow’s “The Song of Hiawatha,” but instead lyrics were later added in order to form the popular song “Goin’ Home.” Identify this symphony, composed during a directorship at the National Conservatory of Music by the Czech composer Antonin Dvorak
In the Kingdom of Eads, 3 fish are worth the same as 2 apples, and each apple costs 6 silver coins. If I go to the fish market with 50 silver coins, what is the largest number of whole fish I can buy?
Bolivia used it until 1987. Guinea-Bissau used it until 1997. Uruguay, Colombia, Cuba, the Philippines, the Dominican Republic, Chile, Argentina, and Mexico still use it today. In Spanish, the word literally means “weight”. Identify this word used to designate a common monetary unit in many Spanish-speaking countries.
ANSWER: peso
Gemini (May 21-June 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Don’t spend your stash on momentary pleasures. Postpone romance for a few days, and clean house (avoid an argument). Make popcorn at home. Indulge selfish pursuits.
Maine is the only state to border only one state.
ANSWER: 12
Pisces: Choose love.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Don’t let a minor disagreement mess up your plans. If you break your word, clean it up. You’ll feel better right away. Communication’s key.
Example: Yet even in this voyage I had my misfortunes too; particularly that I was continually sick, being thrown into a violent calenture by the excessive heat of the climate.
Random Facts:
ANSWER:Symphony No. 9 or New World Symphony
Daily Horoscope : by Nancy Black
Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 7 -- A leisurely day taken at a slow pace goes over nicely today. Handle the basics, and devote more time than usual to long walks, sitting in silence and doing “nothing.”
Bud, Bud Light, Coors Light, Miller Lite, Golden Light, PBR
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Now offering FREE CAR WASH with Oil Change ** *not valid with any other offer **applies to reg. price oil change
Today’s Birthday (01/19/12). You may find yourself getting lost in your studies. It could be that kind of birthday. There’s so much interesting material to cover! Craft a careful plan before investing real money this year, and keep to the budget. Patience pays. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
00
calenture \ KAL-un-chur \ , noun; 1 a fever formerly supposed to affect sailors in the tropics
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Word of the Day:
Yesterdays Solution
Swan” poet 33 Swing voter: Abbr. 34 Store sign 36 “Yeah, right!” 37 Keeps at it 39 Jackie Chan genre 42 Four-legged king 43 Fruit often dried 46 Novel opening 47 Row of seats 48 __ queen 50 “We want you here” 53 Targets 54 Texas Rangers manager Washington 55 Pat-down org. 56 Golfer’s feat 58 Table scraps 60 Dally, and a literal hint to 17-, 25-, 37- and 50- Across 64 Stringed instrument 65 Bygone Dodge
Across 1 Fair color? 6 Skippy rival 9 Gillette razor 13 Moses’ mount 14 Like the Gobi Desert 16 “House” actor Robert __ Leonard 17 Nuts 19 Agcy. whose seal features a shock of corn 20 First area to fill in on a form 21 Harry Potter series ender? 23 Up to, briefly 24 Street Cry, to Street Sense 25 Switching device 29 “Here Come the __”: 1945 college comedy 31 Cover 32 “Leda and the
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Money doesn’t buy happiness, but I would rather cry in my Ferrari. ••• You don’t need to put glitter on your boobs, I am going to look at them anyway. #justsayin ••• To my friend who go lost in Gilman, you make a pretty good freshman for a senior ••• At the beginning of lab: ‘The TA is kind of hot.’ At the end of lab: ‘The TA is kind of a dick.’ ••• Could we please turn up the heat in Parks?! If it gets any colder I might have to go study outside to warm up. ••• To my friend with the fireworks, I am pretty sure the arrow on the shell is supposed to be pointing upwards. ••• You know you need to shave when you walk into the kitchen and our cook thinks he’s died and seen Jesus. ••• Hey, you’re 20 years old. Ever heard of deodorant? ••• Next time a teacher asks me to say something interesting about myself in front of the class..I’m gonna say my bra size...Just sayin’ •••
To see your just sayin’ here,
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