FRIDAY, JAN. 20, 2012
OPINION
SPORTS
Team talks lessons learned in game against OSU CYSTAINABILITY
Legislation harms family farms Editor’s note:
Why so blue? You may have noticed a change to your Daily today. In honor of Saturday’s Dance Marathon event, Iowa State’s largest student-run philanthropic organization, the Daily has gone teal. Inside, you will still find all the news, sports and opinion content you’re accustomed to, but with our own twist for the organization that’s been kickin’ it for kids for the last 15 years. Jake Lovett Editor in Chief
Find us online: iowastatedaily.com @iowastatedaily facebook.com/ iowastatedaily
State Gym works as eco-friendly facility for campus
Politics
Santorum won caucuses By Matt.Wettengel @iowastatedaily.com Santorum was the actual victor in the Iowa caucus, according to the final results released by the Republican Party of Iowa.
The final count placed Santorum ahead of Romney by 34 votes. The news of Santorum’s win was announced with the fact that eight precinct’s votes were missing, ending the caucus on an open-ended note.
“This is just another reminder that the Iowa Caucuses are not a government-run, official election,” wrote Dianne Bystrom, director of the Carrie ChapmanCatt Center via email. “The caucuses are more informal,
political party events that in recent years have attracted a lot of national media attention because they are the first test of presidential candidate strength. With all the media spotlight, the political parties may need to adapt stricter
Kickin’ it
Dance Marathon celebrates 15 years By Frances.Myers @iowastatedaily.com
for the kids
IOWA LEGISLATURE IDENTIFIES FOCUS iowastatedaily.com
File photo: Kelsey Kremer/Iowa State Daily Students will fill the Great Hall of the Memorial Union on Saturday, for the Dance Marathon 2012.
Iowa State Daily
Leath shares experiences in agriculture, humanities Charles O’Brien Daily Staff Writer The Brunnier Art Museum within the Scheman Building held an exhibition titled “Relationships: Spheres of Influence” on Thursday. A program was held during the exhibition which featured speeches from President Steven Leath, Wendy Wintersteen, dean of College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, College of Design dean Luis Rico-Gutierrez, and faculty exhibition coordinator Ingrid Lilligren. Leath talked about his experience with agriculture and the value he places on the humanities. He also placed emphasis on Iowa State’s land grant history. Collaboration was a key theme for the night in all four speeches given. Wintersteen spoke of the collaboration among faculty and students and also the collaboration between the different colleges at Iowa State. “This exhibit shows that science, the arts, and technology are working together to better all of our lives,”Rico-Gutierrez said. The event was during Leath’s first week as president.
Inside: News ......................................... 3 Opinion ....................................... 4 Sports ......................................... 6 Cystainability .............................. 7 Classifieds ................................. 8 Games ....................................... 9
SANTORUM.p3 >>
Philanthropy
Online:
Art:
processes in running the caucuses and collecting and tabulating the results.” Santorum’s final win does nothing to change the fact that it was a close election,
On Saturday the Memorial Union will be filled with people sporting one dominant color: teal. Approximately 1,500 people are signed up to attend this year’s “15 Hours, 15 Years, Kickin’ It for the Kids” Iowa State Dance Marathon event. Nearly 30 Miracle Families are also signed up to attend. “At Dance Marathon there will be lots of activities for people to do,” said Jody Feipel, senior in kinesiology and health and families co-director of DM. “We’ll have board games, ‘Minute to Win It’ and lots of family features. Of course there’s going to be dancing and each team will meet each miracle kid and learn their stories. There will also be a talent show that the Miracle Kids can do.”
DM.p3 >>
1.5 million raised since beginning
Fighting alongside Dance Marathon Lecturer’s son hopes to turn disease around By Frances.Myers @iowastatedaily.com
Photo: Emily Harmon/Iowa State Daily Tristian was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis when he was 13 months old. He is now 11 and familiar with the daily routine of segmented pills.
Troy attends his second Marathon By Frances.Myers @iowastatedaily.com Within a three month period, 2-year-old Troy Ramsey went from being a healthy toddler learning how to walk to a barely functioning paraplegic on the verge of death. In December of 2008, Troy was experiencing pain in his hips and was taken to the doctor to determine what was causing the toddler pain. Troy went through multiple incorrect diagnoses and nearly died before it was discovered he had spondilodiscitis, an inflammation of the base and upper plates of the vertebra
as well as the adjoining intervertebral disc in the spine. “I really thought he was going to die, seeing him in so much pain,” said Marshall Ramsey, Troy’s father. “I had just about given up. I was so scared.” Normally, Troy’s mother Amanda said, spondilodiscitis is something that is found in older people of about 60. He was also diagnosed with having an arachnoid cyst in his brain. Troy became involved with Dance Marathon while he was being diagnosed in Iowa City two years ago. He attended for the first time in 2011. Now Troy’s condition has improved, but there are occasional hiccups. In 2011, right before Dance Marathon, the doctors informed his parents that the cyst in his brain grew.
When Tristan Popillion was 15-months-old, he was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis. “When he was first diagnosed, it was very scary,” said Amy Popillion, Tristan’s mother. “Only about 30,000 adults and children in the U.S. have CF, so it isn’t something that people are always familiar with. Our experience with CF was of a co-worker Jason [Tristan’s father] worked with who had died from CF and another story of a young 11-year-old girl who had also died from it.”
When he was first diagnosed, the median age life expectancy for cystic fibrosis patients was approximately 27. However, every year with progressing research and discoveries their life expectancy continues to improve. Tristan became involved with Dance Marathon about seven years ago while at the Iowa City Medical Center. Since attending his first Dance Marathon, it has become one of his favorite events of the year. Amy, senior lecturer in human development and family studies at Iowa State, said, “Dance Marathon is truly a gift to our family. It is something that my kids look forward to every year. ... One of our favorite sayings in the CF community is that someday CF will stand for ‘Cure Found.’”
Photo: Huiling Wu/Iowa State Daily Troy plays with his sister Michaela on Tuesday, January 17. Troy was determined to have Toxic synovitis three years ago.
More online: Read more of Tristan’s and Troy’s, as well as coverage of Dance Marathon online now at iowastatedaily.com or in the Sunday’s tablet edition.
Volume 207 | Number 84 | 40 cents | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890. | A 2010-11 ACP Pacemaker Award winner
PAGE 2 | Iowa State Daily | Friday, January 20, 2012
Daily Snapshot
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Snow, with high near 14. Wind chill values as low as -15.
Snooki reveals no makeup look on Twitter
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Rain and freezing rain fell across most of Iowa with heavy ice accumulations occurring in some west-central and central locations.
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Calendar
CLUBFEST: Diversifying professionalism
Find out what’s going on, and share your event with the rest of campus on our website, at iowastatedaily.com.
Alma Marquez, sophomore in chemical engineering, and Gehad Fadl, sophomore in mechanical engineering, set up the information for the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers and Society of Mexican American Engineers and Scientists (SHPE/MAES) at Clubfest in the Memorial Union Ballrooms, Wednesday.
Baby on board for Chris Hemsworth and wife Elsa
SATURDAY
TUESDAY
Beadweaving with Sara Merritt
Argentine Tango Practica with Valerie Williams
Police Blotter:
When: 12:30 p.m. What: Weaving tiny seed beads is a fun skill and not as complicated as it looks. Create intricate patterns on dangly earrings and pendants that are beautiful and ready to wear when you walk out of class. Where: Workspace Memorial Union
When: 4 p.m. What: This Milonga (dance party) is a multi-level class with lots of time to enjoy the music and dance. From 4- to 5 p.m. moves for beginners are introduced with a different figure each week along with techniques for dancing better. Where: Workspace Memorial Union
Jan. 16
Ames, ISU Police Departments
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CHOW MEIN OR CHOP SUEY 22. Vegetable...............................................4.39 6.59 23. Roast Pork or Chicken...........................4.89 6.79 24. Beef.......................................................4.99 6.99 25. Shrimp...................................................5.19 7.19 26. House Special................................................7.79 FRIED RICE 27. Egg........................................................4.25 6.25 28. Vegetable...............................................4.39 6.59 29. Roast Pork or Chicken...........................4.89 6.79 30. Beef.......................................................4.99 6.99 31. Shrimp...................................................5.19 7.19 32. House Special................................................7.69 LO MEIN 33. Vegetable...............................................4.69 6.59 34. Roast Pork or Chicken...........................5.19 6.89 35. Beef.......................................................5.59 7.19 36. Shrimp...................................................5.89 7.59 37. House Special................................................7.99 EGG FOO YOUNG 38. Vegetable.......................................................6.99 39. Roast Pork or Chicken...................................7.39 40. Beef................................................................7.99 41. Shrimp............................................................8.39 42. House Special.................................................8.59 SWEET & SOUR 43. Pork or Chicken.............................(S) 5.69 (L)8.50 44. Shrimp.............................................................8.99 PORK 45. Pork with Broccoli...........................(S)5.89 (L)8.79 46. Pork with Snow Peas.........................(S)6.19 (L)8.99 47. Pork with Chinese Vegetables..........(S)5.89 (L)8.79 48. Pork with Garlic Sauce...................................8.79 49. Pork with Mushrooms....................(S)5.89 (L)8.79 50. Twice Cooked Pork.........................................8.99 BEEF 51. Beef with Broccoli..........................(S)6.39 (L)8.99 52. Pepper Steak with Onion................(S)6.39 (L)8.99 53. Beef with Chinese Vegetables........(S)6.39 (L)8.99 54. Beef with Mushrooms......................(S)6.39 (L)8.99 55. Curry Beef with Onion......................(S)6.39 (L)8.99 56. Beef with Garlic Sauce.....................................8.99 57. Szechuan Beef.................................................8.99 58. Hunan Beef.....................................................8.99 59. Hot & Spicy Beef............................................8.99 60. Beef with String Beans...................................8.99 61. Mongolian Beef.............................................8.99
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Chris Hemsworth has a busy year ahead, appearing in at least a trio of films, but the actor is getting ready for a busier home life as well. The “Thor” star, 28, and his wife, Spanish actress Elsa Pataky, are expecting their first child together, a rep for Hemsworth tells CNN. According to People magazine, Pataky, 35, gushed to Hola! that the couple “are ecstatic, very happy and excited.” The 35-year-old mom-to-be said they’re keeping the gender a surprise, saying that “since it’s our first child, we don’t care if it’s a boy or a girl, our only wish is that it’s healthy.” Hemsworth will appear alongside Kristen Stewart in “Snow White and the Huntsman.”
CNN wire staff
Mon-Thurs 11am-10pm Fri & Sat 11am-11pm Sun 11:30am-10pm
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Roosevelt Ave., was arrested and charged with forgery (reported at 8:30 p.m.). Monprintess Perkins, 30, of Fort Dodge, was arrested and charged with delivery of cocaine and conspiracy to deal crack cocaine (reported at 11:30 a.m.). David Weaver, 23, of 33 Ash Drive, was arrested and charged with drug paraphernalia and possession of controlled substance (reported at 2 a.m.). Xin Zhou, 23, of 3502 Lincoln Way unit 4, was arrested and charged with interference of official acts (reported at 11:15 p.m.).
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substance (reported at 5:09 a.m.). Aaron Schroder, 20, of 200 Stanton Ave. unit 507, was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance (reported at 5:09 a.m.). Adam Geissler, 20, of 3399 Friley Hall, was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, and underage possession of alcohol at Friley Hall. He was transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 11:23 p.m.).
Elizabeth Shrout, 19, of 3119 Elm Hall, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated, possession of a controlled substance and possession of alcohol — under legal age (reported at 4:45 a.m.). Tyler Kennedy, 20, of 200 Stanton Ave. unit 507, was arrested and charged with unlawful possession of a prescription drug and possession of a controlled substance (reported at 5:09 a.m.). Daniel Leffler, 20, of 200 Stanton Ave. unit 507, was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled
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For once, we get to see one of the stars of MTV’s “The Jersey Shore” without her trademark orange glow. Snooki tweeted a photo of herself on a “no makeup day” on Wednesday, and fans immediately responded to the fresh-faced look. “[You] look great without it u should go natural more often,” said one Twitter follower, while another was stunned into swearing. “Holy s*** snooks you look the best without makeup!” the follower exclaimed. Snooki appreciated the kind words, following up on Twitter to remark “how AMAZING my fans/supporters are! You guys really know how to put a smile on my face! Love You all beyond words....” It does not seem that she’s grown attached to the au naturel approach. By Thursday, Snooki was encouraging her followers to “snookify” themselves and enter an indoor tanning photo contest.
CHICKEN 62. Chicken with Broccoli................(S)5.89 (L)8.79 63. Moo Goo Gai Pan.....................(S)5.89 (L)8.79 64. Chicken with Mushrooms............(S)5.89 (L)8.79 65. Chicken with Mixed Vegetables........(S)5.89 (L)8.79 66. Chicken with Snow Peas...............(S)6.29 (L)8.79 67. Curry Chicken................................(S)5.89 (L)8.79 68. Chicken with Cashews.....................................8.79 69. Kung Pao Chicken..........................................8.79 70. Chicken with Garlic Sauce.............................8.79 71. Szechuan Chicken.........................................8.79 72. Hunan Chicken..............................................8.79 73. Chicken with String Beans...........................8.99 74. Black Pepper Chicken...................................8.99 75. General Tso’s Chicken..................................8.99 76. Orange Flavor Chicken.................................8.99 77. Sesame Chicken...........................................8.99 78. Eggplant Chicken with Garlic Sauce.............8.99 SEAFOOD 79. Shrimp with Lobster Sauce...............(S)6.69 (L)9.39 80. Shrimp with Chinese Vegetables .....(S)6.69 (L)9.39 81. Shrimp with Broccoli ........................(S)6.69 (L)9.39 82. Shrimp with Mixed Vegetables ..........................9.39 83. Kung Pao Shrimp...........................................9.39 84. Shrimp with Cashew......................................9.39 85. Hot & Spicy Shrimp......................................9.39 86. Szechuan Shrimp..........................................9.39 87. Hunan Shrimp...............................................9.39 88. Shrimp with Garlic Sauce...........................9.39 89. Shrimp with String Beans...........................9.99 90. Shrimp with Baby Corn & Snow Peas........9.99 91. Scallops with Garlic Sauce.........................9.99 92. Scallops with Mixed Vegetables.................9.99 93. Hunan Scallops................................................9.99 VEGETABLE 94. Buddhist Delight...............................................6.99 95. Broccoli with Garlic Sauce................................6.99 96. Family Tofu.......................................................7.69 97. Tofu with Garlic Sauce......................................7.69 98. Sesame Tofu....................................................7.69 99. Ma Po Tofu (with Pork).....................................7.69 100. Kung Pao Tofu...............................................7.69 101. Hunan Tofu....................................................7.69 102. Szechuan Tofu................................................7.69 103. General Tofu..................................................7.69 104. Fried String Bean...........................................7.99 105. Eggplant with Garlic Sauce............................7.99 MOO SHU 106. Moo Shu Vegetables.....................................7.99 107. Moo Shu Pork or Chicken..............................8.59 108. Moo Shu Beef...............................................8.99 109. Moo Shu Shrimp...........................................9.19 CHOW MEI FUN (Thin Rice Noodle) 110. Vegetable......................................................6.69 111. Roast Pork or Chicken..................................7.19 112. Beef or Shrimp.............................................7.89 113. Singapore Mei Fun.......................................7.99 114. House Special..............................................7.99 SIDE ORDER 115. White Rice.....................................(S)1.25 (L)2.25 116. Fortune Cookies (5).......................................0.50 117. Crispy Noodles..............................................0.65 118. Extra Sauce........................(1/2 Pt.)1.00 (Pt.)1.95 119. Fried Rice.....................................(S)2.25 (L)4.29 120. Soft Drink.......................................................1.00
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Friday, January 20, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | NEWS | 3
Diversity
Civil rights celebrated with singing, equality By Kianna.Roppe @iowastatedaily.com
The Iowa State community literally rose to their feet in celebration of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on Thursday at the Memorial Union. The songs from the Bridges to Harmony choir from Des Moines and Iowa State’s own Shy of a Dozen a capella group got audience members up on their feet, smiling and dancing. Although fond remembrance of Dr. King and his influential work was encouraged, each of the speakers made it clear Dr. King’s work was not easy or simple, and his dream of equality is not yet finished. “A lot of work remains to be done to realize Dr. King’s vision,” said Nana Osei-Kofi, assistant professor in educational leadership and policy studies. Paris Tindrell, president of the Black Student Alliance, spoke of how Dr. King did not set out to be a celebrity. He did not wish to be remembered for his awards. Instead, he wanted people to listen to his words, see what his nonviolent and unwavering actions accomplished and continue to implement his dream. “He wanted to be remembered as a drum major for his service,” Tindrell said.
>>SANTORUM.p1 according to David Peterson, associate professor of political science. The only impact that he sees from this outcome is a potential change in the narrative underlying this election. “The only way it could end up mattering is ... if Romney doesn’t win South Carolina,” Peterson said. “Four days ago the narrative was that Romney won Iowa, Romney won New Hampshire, Romney is going
>>DM.p1 According to their website, “Iowa State Dance Marathon has been helping children with life threatening illnesses for 15 years, giving financial and emotional support to hundreds of families across Iowa. All of the money raised through our event is given directly to University of Iowa Children’s Hospital through Children’s Miracle Network.” Dance Marathon is not a one day event as it may seem. Dance Marathon members and Miracle Families are constantly doing activities throughout the year to help prepare for the big event in January. “We have three or four family events throughout the year,” said Caitlin Hagen, senior in kinesiology and health and families co-director. “In the Veishea parade we have the Miracle Kids ride on the fire truck, they get to participate in Greek Trick or Treat, and last summer Dance Marathon took them to an Iowa Cubs game. We also invited them to one of our football games last fall. In September we had Teal Wheels, which was a bike ride through Ames. Then there’s Miracle Week during the fall, which is just a way to show our appreciation.” ISU DM also does fundraising events throughout the year, starting with each member raising $250 in order to attend the big DM event in January. In 2011, ISU DM raised over $264,000. At this year’s Dance Marathon, Jamison Arends,
• Back • Neck • Headaches • Extremities • Acupuncture
Photo: Huiling Wu/Iowa State Daily Briges to Harmony performance during the Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration on Thursday at the Great Hall of the Memorial Union. The event celebrates the work of Dr. King.
Keynote speaker, Osei-Kofi, touched light on the fact that Dr. King was not only an advocate for African-American rights, he was an advocate for poverty as well. He took a stand for every
to win South Carolina, it’s over. ... So it can make a difference in so far as it fits into the narrative that comes out of the South Carolina primary, and it can be a piece to that story, but South Carolina is going to be the determining part of what happens in the narrative instead.” Along with the news that Santorum and Romney had tied for state victories, Texas governor Rick Perry announced Thursday that he is suspending his campaign and
endorsing former Speaker Newt Gingrich. With Gingrich and Romney neck-in-neck in recent South Carolina polls, Perry’s endorsement might have come at the right time to derail Romney’s momentum in the election. “Every other candidate who has dropped out of the race who has endorsed someone has endorsed Romney,” Peterson said. “Now at least someone is backing Gingrich, which can potentially give him
senior in supply chain management and co-president of ISU DM, said people can expect “lots of energy, fantastic family stories and to get to see what the money we raise goes to. It’s a really nice way to give back, and what’s great about this event is we get to spend it with the individuals we’re helping.” In order to commemorate the 15th anniversary, Arends says a lot of planning has gone into the whole year to promote the anniversary. “We’ve taken everything up a notch,” Arends said. “This year is a special year. A lot of planning has gone into not only the bigger details but really the nitty gritty. We’ve done a lot of stuff with the branding and signage and the themes are really going to flow. We’re also highlighting the past 14 years in our welcome video.” ISU DM continues to make an impact on families of children with medical deficiencies. Since its beginning, Dance Marathon has raised a total of $1.5 million for University of Iowa Children’s Hospital, according to their website. “We went to an executive council conference in March at the University of Iowa Children’s Hospital,” Feipel said. “We got to see a patient library that was funded by the money we raised. They had the walls painted teal for Dance Marathon, and it was really cool because now our money is not only benefiting the kids with cancer, it’s also benefiting all the patients in the hospital. We also got to see a simulator
baby our donations funded. It’s used as a teaching tool for the doctors, and it will definitely help now and in the future. We’ve also funded parking passes and meal vouchers for the families of kids in the hospital with cancer. For people who have to be at the hospital for days and weeks, parking can get ridiculously expensive so parking passes really lessen the burden for them.”
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issue that he saw and believed in. Osei-Kofi encouraged students and members of the community to educate themselves on the issues of today including poverty, race and a boost in South Carolina.” Given Gingrich’s recent surge in South Carolina, his similarities with Santorum might play to his advantage at a time when voters against Romney are looking for a candidate who would be able to
defeat him. “So if you’re faced with that choice [between Santorum and Gingrich], you’re going to go where you can stop Romney,” Peterson said. “If you believe the narrative that this is the last chance to
stop Romney, then I think it will go to Gingrich. In fact, some of the Santorum people might shift and move over to Gingrich, sort of counter to what happened in Iowa, where the Gingrich people shifted and went over to Santorum.”
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incarceration. Once educated, the challenge is to speak up for personal beliefs, especially when it is the hardest thing to do. “There becomes a time where silence is betrayal,” Osei-Kofi said. Derrick Rollins, chairman of Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday Planning Committee, pointed out that there are two “enemies” of Dr. King’s dreams. The first is greed. He argued that greed is what causes many people to differ from what is right. Historically, greed is a factor in why plantation owners did not give slaves freedom. The second enemy was complacency. Rollins and other speakers said that citizens cannot sit back and be silent about the issues. In Dr. King’s time, many people believed in his message but were too scared to come forward and voice their opinions. Osei-Kofi said that Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. helped bring this country to a state of decency, not equality. The 2012 Holiday Program wanted to remind audience members of Dr. King’s past and also challenge them to speak up and continue the fight toward true equality. “I encourage you to find your voice and figure out what you too, will say,” said John Taylor, diversity and equity coordinator at Iowa State.
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Tuesday, July 12, 2012 Editor: Michael Belding opinion@iowastatedaily.com
4
Iowa State Daily
Editorial
Reduce recall elections; learn candidate’s character
Earlier this week Wisconsin Democrats filed a petition for the recall election of Gov. Scott Walker. The petition gathered 1 million signatures, matching the number of votes against Walker in the gubernatorial election of 2010. This is nearly double the number of signatures necessary to conduct the recall. Regardless of your opinion on Walker’s ability to govern or his decisions made in office, this is a real public concern. The public elected a man with well over 1 million votes, and a year later changed their minds. It is either a great triumph of political liberty or the result of an uniformed electorate. Editorial Board
Jake Lovett, editor in chief Michael Belding, opinion editor Ryan Peterson, assistant opinion editor Claire Vriezen, daily columnist
The problem is the campaigning process and how people receive information. The election process was once designed to ensure that the best leader won the election. In principle politicians travel from town-to-town making themselves available to constituents and declaring their positions. Speeches were relatively unscripted, issues where the main topic, and substantive debates were frequent. The process was designed to expose politicians to the public and inform us of the individual candidates’ agendas. For a long time this process worked. Recall elections have been particularly rare in our history. Informed during campaigns and elections allowed
people to make the proper decision based on who the candidates were and what they would do in office. The process worked and this made recall elections unnecessary. Sadly, the process has changed, and the result is a sharp increase in recall elections. In U.S. history, there has been a total of 21 recall elections before 2011. Last year there were 11. Recall elections for governors are even rarer. There has been only two successful recalls in history: North Dakota in 1921 and California in 2003. In addition to Wisconsin’s petition to recall Governor Walker, there are five other petitions being filed in Wisconsin — one to recall the lieu-
tenant governor and four separate petitions for four state senators. The signatures on those petitions total nearly 2 million names. The increase of recall elections seems to indicate inexperienced and opaque men and women are making it into office. Once candidates are in office, their decisions repel approval. Public officials exercise very important functions within our political worlds. It is critical for the voters to know the character of their candidates and their agendas and approaches. Instead of holding recall elections, we should get it right the first time and find out whom we’re voting for and what they plan to do.
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Politics
Editorial cartoon
Photo courtesy of Douglas LeMoine/Flickr The marriage of business leaders and government is detrimental to free-market economics and is a stain on what capitalism is intended to be.
Separate business from government
H
ow free is the American style of capitalism? A common belief is that anyone can succeed in any field if they try hard enough. You can start a business and prevail with a successful business model and enough capital. It seems that American capitalism is less free than many seem to believe. Despite the pundits and politicians screaming about too much regulation or government intervention in terms of “leftist” or “socialist” regulation, it is more so a problem with crony capitalism. Crony capitalism is a situation in which business leaders get special breaks such as tax breaks, grants and other perks from government officials they are close to. Under this style of economics, larger businesses — because they have a significant amount of clout in the form of money and power — are substantially more able to reap big profits compared to the small business owner. Thus, small businesses either fail quickly or, if they do become successful and threaten to impede on the larger business, are either bought out quickly or starved to death by the larger businesses lowering prices. This marriage of business leaders and government is detrimental to free-market economics and is a stain on what capitalism is supposed to be. The “founding fathers” of free-market economics stressed that local markets should sustain communities in a responsible manner. The very thought of monopolies or companies deemed “too big to fail” was scorned at. Many giant corporations today that were started in America got to be the size they did because, at the time of the creation of their business, few laws or regulations were around in that field. This allowed them to grow at a nearly uncontrollable rate, take advantage of labor, buy out competitors and
By Jacob.Witte @iowastatedaily.com pollute heavily. Then, because of their influence on political leaders, companies were able to get legislation written that helped them succeed or get politicians to ignore legislation to allow them to create monopolies. For example, the Carnegie Steel Company, was able to purchase many other steel companies and become the largest steel company in America. This largely occurred before the Sherman Anti-Trust Act, in a time when there were hardly any government regulations of business. Another example would be the Interstate Commerce Commission, an 1887 bill that aimed to regulate the railroad and the so-called “robber-barons.” However, the commission quickly became under the control of the same robberbarons it meant to regulate. This led to a price-fixing scheme that created permits that were used to allow or deny access to new companies onto the railroads. A more current example is the passage of the Financial Services Modernization Act of 1999, which was a major bill that allowed Citicorp and Travelers Group to merge and form Citigroup and to marry commercial and investment banking, acts which had been outlawed for more than 60 years. This bill, co-sponsored by former Iowa Republican Rep. Jim Leach, has been cited as one of the major causes of the Great Recession by many economists. Another aspect of crony capitalism takes us to what is known as the “revolving door” between business and government. This is when
an individual — usually a higher-up member of a business, lobbying group or other private entity — is appointed to a regulatory position within a department of government, usually in the same field as their previous position. Dick Cheney, for example, was the Secretary of Defense during the first Gulf War, then became CEO of Halliburton, one of the largest oil companies on the planet. He then was elected to the office of the vice president of the United States, becoming a major contributor to the decision to invade Iraq, an oil-rich country. Another example would be Michael Taylor, the current deputy commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration appointed by President Barack Obama. Taylor spent decades as a lawyer for Monsanto and, in the same FDA position in the Clinton administration, was responsible for approving rBGH (recombinant bovine growth hormone, produced by Monsanto) use in America. This growth hormone, when consumed through dairy products, is known to increase by seven times the risk of breast, prostate and colon cancer. It is currently banned in Canada, New Zealand, Australia and the entire European Union. The revolving door between government and business is unfair because it creates a situation of the fox guarding the henhouse. Being regulated (or a lack thereof) by the same people who are supposed to be the ones being regulated creates a perpetual system in which special breaks and legislation are given to the same companies and disallows competition and new companies to start up and get an ever-so-valuable foothold in a market.
Jacob Witte is a senior in political science from Callender, Iowa.
Illustration: Jordan Melcher/Iowa State Daily
Letter from the Editor
Changes ahead for Daily as tablet edition arises
F
our years ago, Barack Obama promised “change” and “hope” to a country mostly discouraged after eight years of angst directed at Capitol Hill. Since Jan. 20, 2009, there’s been more frustration and angst directed toward Capitol Hill, this time due to the lack of change promised and diminished hopes in increasingly hard times. Last week in Chicago, President Obama told supporters to “stick with him” into 2012 and into the next four years, if those supporters help him get re-elected in November. He asked his supporters to continue working hard for change, urged them to not give up in pursuit of that change and promised if that were the case, change would come, change they “believe in.” Even if you do support President Obama — and his approval rating is lower than George W. Bush’s in January of his re-election year — belief can be hard. Especially when things aren’t going well, belief and faith seem like wasted efforts. The newspaper industry — and the news industry in general, for that matter — is also in need of hope and change. Every month, it seems there is a new round of layoffs, furlough and consolidation at news corporations nationwide. Everyone is doing their damnedest to innovate, to come up with the “next big thing” in publishing. In the mid- to late ‘90s, that was the Web. News organizations slowly realized that the Web would allow them to reach a broader audience quicker and with tools previously only available to broadcast TV and radio storytellers. In the early 2000s, it was on mobile devices and on social networks with Twitter, Facebook and myriad apps for whatever smart device American consumers were carrying. The Iowa State Daily has been right there through all of that, trying to keep up with the world as it flies into the coming decades, trying to adapt as quickly as the technology around it. Media companies and news organizations seek for the change to keep them relevant, the Daily also continues to look for ways to stay relevant by having a presence on all your devices and, hopefully, for all of your campus needs into 2012 and beyond. That’s what the Daily’s tablet edition represents: Our next foray into the future, trying to stay ahead of the change threatening to leave us all behind and our commitment to deliver entertaining and informative stories to you in any format we can. The number of tablet devices found in hospitals, offices, and schools is increasing at an alarming rate. 46 percent of 1,555 Americans
By Jake.Lovett @iowastatedaily.com polled by Poll Position believe tablet devices will make laptops the new VHS or cassette tape. Journalism.org reported in October that 11 percent of Americans owned a tablet device. While ownership numbers aren’t astonishing, the upward trend in those numbers since the release of the first iPad in April of 2010 has been rising. Tablet devices appear to be the future, and the Daily thinks tablet publishing is too. There are truly amazing things that can be done through tablet publishing. Like the Web, stories can be told with words, photos, and videos all in one; but like print, those things can be packaged in one presentation that’s informative, entertaining and easy to read. In the first two issues, you will find big photos, video packages and photo slideshows along with stories written by Daily writers. Both issues will be available for free download through iTunes or the Android market. In future issues, you can look for things such as interactive graphics and panoramic and zoomable, 360-degree photos that are much more difficult to execute on the Web. The Daily, like President Obama, still believes there is hope for and good in what we do and have to offer the community, and we’re proud and excited to be able to bring you the news and stories about Iowa State students, faculty and staff to your tablet devices. The Daily, like President Obama, believes in this new means of telling your stories, and we hope you will too. We’re the first college newspaper that we know of to be doing a tablet edition. We’re blazing a trail, as it were, to the promised land of new media and increased revenue. We’re new to this, and we’re learning while we go; things will be rocky at times. But we’ll get it figured out. Stick with us. We’re going to keep fighting and pushing to deliver your news and stories to you in whatever ways suit you best. Give us a chance. We think you’ll like what you see.
Jake Lovett is the Editor in Chief at the Iowa State Daily.
Editor: Michael Belding | opinion@iowastatedaily.com
Friday, January 20, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | OPINION | 5
Agriculture
New legislation could kill family farm industry T here is no place like a farm to learn hard work. Anyone who has spent even one summer working for a farm enterprise can attest to the work ethic required to maintain a level of success. Even in this era of technological advancement and mechanization, it is a sun-up-to-sun-down occupation. Recently, new legislation has been placed on the table that could hurt progress of the American farm industry. Proposed by the Department of Labor, the new bill would greatly limit the daily chores done by workers under the age of 18 and almost eliminate work done by children under the age of 16. Farming success is based on the work of the family. On many farms, kids are brought into the barn as soon as they are able to walk. It’s a learning process. Kids begin with the simplest of tasks and as they grow up, they observe and are taught new chores. No one is putting a 7-year-old in a combine and expecting him to harvest a crop alone. Care for all individuals, animals, tools and products are a top priority. Our society is moving away from the farm, while fewer and fewer people are aware of where their food comes from. This bill would perpetuate that disconnect and keep kids away from skills and knowledge they would otherwise gain from the diligent work. Just a few generations ago, a far greater segment of our population was directly engaged in agriculture, and farm children knew where their food came
By Darrin.Cline @iowastatedaily.com from, how to get it and the best way to care for it during its growth. By legally depriving future generations of this exposure, we are taking away all of the advantages that come with growing up in the ag industry. Many of the new proposals are being viewed as “safeguards” for farm youth. One of the most interesting propositions lists “prohibition of youths at country grain elevators, grain bins, silos, feed lots, stockyards, livestock exchanges and livestock auctions.” This would essentially eliminate participation of teenagers in the harvest and storage of crops, as well as sale and purchase of animals. Many of these are intensive or time-consuming procedures that cannot be done by a parent or grandparent alone. If we take away the help of the family, farmers will have to look elsewhere for labor, thus, an added expense. Another bit of the legislation states “prohibition of those under 16 years old from operating almost all power-driven equipment,” according to an article released by Delta Farm
Press. A poll of ISU students who were raised on farms would surely indicate that a vast majority had operated a tractor, skid loader or other implement by the time they were 16. Perhaps the most astounding suggestion reads “... working with animals to pesticide handling, timber operations, grain bins and complex, power-driven equipment. These are activities best left to trained adults.” It is almost possible to sense the collective eye-popping and jaw-dropping taking place from anyone who was raised around agriculture. These jobs come with some element of danger, but children raised around livestock or grain harvesting are taught proper safety from day one. An properly trained adult does not mean they are completely absolved from danger in any industry. Other sections of the Department of Labor’s proposal are aimed at corporate farms or business partnership farms, not necessarily the classic Midwest family farm. However, modern farms are taking on a more formal business structure, such as becoming limited liability companies. This would mean that a family farm that may only have 50 milk cows would be viewed the same as a multi-thousand cow setup, in the eyes of the law. Despite the clear disparity of the size and labor requirements, it would make no difference and children would be denied the opportunity to help the family. Life on a farm is an incomparable experience. Mom, dad, son, daughter all working
together to achieve a goal; it’s an everyday obligation that strengthens a bond rarely seen elsewhere. It is the older kids teaching the younger kids and neighbor helping neighbor. Farmers are willing to help each other in times of struggle. If a farmer were to need time off, he could often rely on the neighbors and their families to pitch in. Those days would be history. This neighborly kindness spreads to others in the community. County 4-H programs have long been built on the sharing of knowledge. Families that do not raise their own crops or animals rely on friends and community members to provide educational opportunities, should their children want to be engaged in agriculture. With a ban on youth participating with animals or working around a farm, they would not be able to exhibit what they have learned and accomplished. If this new bill were to pass, it would hurt American farm youth, not protect it. We would be taking away an intricate part of our past and destroy our future. Thankfully, Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, has been working as a part of a coalition to alter the stipulations. Alteration, if not eradication, of this bill is necessary to maintain the integrity and work ethic instilled on youth in the farming community.
Darrin Cline is a senior in agricultural communications from Decorah, Iowa.
Exercise
Engage in safe, practical yoga to enrich the mind
F
or the last couple of weeks, the yoga world has been buzzing about an article published in the New York Times titled, “How Yoga Can Wreck Your Body.” As a practitioner of yoga myself, I immediately questioned how this article could possibly exist. How could something that makes my body feel so amazing be bad for me? Well the simple answer is malpractice. The article does not condemn the practice of yoga; it simply brings to light some issues with the modern yoga class. It does leave out, however, some very important aspects of the practice. In recent decades, yoga has exploded in the United States. In cities like New York, you can find a studio every few blocks downtown. This expansion obviously demands more teachers, and more teachers does not
By Jessica.Bruning @iowastatedaily.com always mean trained teachers. The article cites instances of instructors telling students to do postures too advanced for their level or in an incorrect manner and causing severe injuries. I do think that the untrained teachers would be somewhat to blame, but you have to question the common sense of the student too. My experience with most yoga classes is an emphasis by the teacher to do what feels good. Yoga is meant to be a personal practice. Once you step outside of
yourself and begin practicing for others, be it the instructor or other students, you lose the intent and open yourself up to injury. If it hurts, don’t do it. But, take the time to get to know your body well enough to know the difference between pushing yourself and hurting yourself. The origin of yoga came from a culture where sitting cross-legged was an everyday practice. Certain poses come as a difference to a culture where sitting at a desk all day is the norm. When practiced correctly we can use the practice to counteract our habits, but we must keep in mind the state and nature of our body. There are certainly risks with yoga, as with any physical exercise and the article leaves out very important aspects and benefits of yoga. The practice of yoga isn’t just physical. We are mostly familiar with hatha
yoga, which consists of a series of poses, breathing exercises, and meditation. But there is also karma yoga (the yoga of action), bhakti yoga (the yoga of devotion) and jnana yoga (the yoga of knowledge) as defined by the Hindu religious work, the BhagavadGita. You may not be physically able to practice hatha, but everyone can practice the other forms. Much of the problem we see with practicing yoga is that we are practicing a selfless art in a competitive and egotistical culture. We measure our success by the success of those around us, and it is often no different on the yoga mat. I sometimes have problems with this, especially if I am practicing with people I know. However, taking the time to train ourselves to overcome that habit can prove beneficial not only on the yoga mat but in our ev-
eryday lives. Being able to appreciate what your body and mind are capable of on their own instead of in comparison is a valuable skill that can come with much happiness. Whether you are an experienced yogi or a beginner, I would encourage you to look up the article by William J. Broad and the corresponding columns on the “Room for Debate” page in the opinion section of the New York Times. There are many points that should be taken into consideration with the practice of yoga, but there are also many things that open us up to many possibilities both physically and mentally.
Jessica Bruning is a senior
in political science and apparel merchandising design and production from Castana, Iowa.
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Friday, January 20, 2012 Editor: Jeremiah Davis sports@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003
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Iowa State Daily
Men’s basketball
Lesson on fighting to win
By Jeremiah.Davis @iowastatedaily.com
CYCLONES HOST RED RAIDERS iowastatedaily.com
Penn State:
Trustees say Paterno had no ‘morals’ STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) — Penn State trustees say they decided to oust Joe Paterno in part because the football coach did not meet a moral obligation to do more to alert authorities about a child sex abuse allegation against a retired assistant coach. Trustees interviewed Thursday by The Associated Press also cited statements from Paterno in the days and hours leading to his dismissal Nov. 9 that they felt challenged the Board of Trustees’ authority. Board members saw that as inappropriate, particularly at a time of intense scrutiny over the case of former defensive coordinator Jerry Sandusky. “There’s an obligation, a moral responsibility, for all adults to watch out for children, either your own or someone else,” trustee Mark Dambly said. “It was in our opinion that Joe Paterno did not meet his moral obligation and for that reason — me, personally for that reason, I felt he could no longer lead the university and it was unanimous.” The trustees spoke out ahead of Friday’s board meeting, their first gathering since November and the frantic week after criminal charges were filed against Sandusky.
It was a good moment. It was a fun moment. It was a moment ISU men’s basketball coach Fred Hoiberg wanted his team to celebrate. Hoiberg wants his team to move on, taking lessons from the losses to No. 5 Missouri and No. 7 Kansas and the win against Oklahoma State, to look forward to the Big 12 season. “I’m confident our guys will get over it right away,” Hoiberg said. “They should’ve been excited about it last night; it was a great game. ... We’ve learned from [the close games]. That’s the great thing about this team. Whether you win or lose the game, we’re finding ways to learn from it and get better.” Earlier this season, Hoiberg seemed to plea when he said to his players, “good teams find a way to win close games.” In finding a way to beat Oklahoma State after trailing 66-60 with 3:06 left in the game, Hoiberg said the Cyclones (13-5, 3-2 Big 12) showed growth. This revealed growth in one particular player as a leader of the team. “It was very important [for our growth],” Hoiberg said. “The guy that I thought really pulled us together was Scott [Christopherson]. He came over in the huddle when we got down a little bit, and he said, ‘Guys we are not losing this game.’ ... That shows growth on
Photo: Rebekka Brown/Iowa State Daily Coach Hoiberg called Tyrus McGee the “catalyst” of the OSU win Wednesday night at Hilton Coliseum. With Scott Christopherson providing a boost in morale, McGee said the clos score gave the team a good lesson for the future.
his end, where in the past we might not have had anybody say anything.” Christopherson said he was proud of the team coming together to find a win in a situation they have not faced. The senior guard still smiled about the buzzer-beater — which was his second SportCenter top play within seven days — but like his coach
Gymnastics
By Isaac.Hunt @iowastatedaily.com
Jets’ owner considers new QBs
Sports Jargon:
Uneven bars SPORT: Gymnastics DEFINITION: An event — one of four for women — where a gymnast performs a routine on two bars set at different heights. USE: Michelle Browning flipped back and forth on the uneven bars.
Texas, to take on Texas Tech, Hoiberg said the team needs to “take the right mindset” and be prepared for upcoming games. Guard Tyrus McGee, who Hoiberg said was the catalyst of the OSU win, said team morale got a boost with the gamewinner from Christopherson. “We lost two games, and Scotty hit a game-winner [and]
File photo: Tim Reuter/Iowa State Daily Sophomore Elizabeth Stranahan competes in the floor exercise during the Beauty and the Beast competition on Jan. 21, 2011. The Cyclones face No. 1 Nebraska on Friday.
Hilton Coliseum will host a No. 1 ranked gymnastics team for the first time Friday, as Nebraska will be welcomed back to a familiar scene in its first year removed from the Big 12. The ISU gymnastics team will have the opportunity make a splash and compete against the country’s best. Iowa State (0-1, 0-1 Big 12) is coming off loss against Missouri in its first meet, but the team is full of confidence. “Nebraska is a really tough team, but I think we’re really excited and trying to focus on us,” said co-captain Elizabeth Stranahan. “We definitely increase our confidence every
weekend.” Iowa State will have an advantage with its first home meet of the season. “Hilton Magic has to do with more than just the building, it’s the people that are in it,” said ISU coach Jay Ronayne. “The fan support is everything. [It] is one of the reasons a lot of our athletes came to Iowa State. They don’t get the fan support at a lot of universities like we do here.” Nebraska (1-0, 0-0 Big Ten) defeated Iowa State in three meets last season, including at the Big 12 Championships. “We know we have to be on this weekend. If we go out there and execute and have confidence we know we can do anything and pull it off,” said Michelle Browning, who is the
Wrestling
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Weekend duals up next
Tough competition offers opportunity for team growth By Jake.Calhoun @iowastatedaily.com
Coming off its first home victory of the season, the ISU wrestling team has yet another tough test ahead of it. The No. 16 Cyclones will travel south to face No. 7 Oklahoma on Friday and No. 2 Oklahoma State on Sunday. In November, Iowa State hosted both teams, having given up bonus points in seven total matches to lose by a combined 51-22. “Just expect better performances,” said senior Andrew Sorenson, who is ranked fourth in the nation at 165 pounds. “Our guys have been wrestling really competitively the last four or five weeks. But the biggest thing is showing consistency.” Chris Spangler, who is ranked sixth at 174 pounds, will not be making the trip,
it could build our confidence up,” McGee said. “We need to continue to get better. It’s a good lesson [for Saturday]. This Saturday we play Texas Tech, and there’s no way we should let them play close to us, to be honest.” The Cyclones tip off against the Red Raiders (7-10, 0-5) at 4 p.m. on Saturday in Lubbock, Texas.
Cyclones face difficult meet in No. 1 Nebraska
NFL:
FLORHAM PARK, N.J. (AP) — Mark Sanchez is still the New York Jets’ quarterback of the future. Well, at least for now. Owner Woody Johnson supported his embattled quarterback while meeting with writers who regularly cover the team Thursday for the first time since the Jets finished 8-8 and failed to make the playoffs. But, he also would not rule out the possibility of pursuing a veteran such as Peyton Manning if the Indianapolis Colts star became available. “I’m not going to ever tell you guys what we may or may not do,” Johnson said in a 30-minute far-ranging interview. “Our job, and my job for the fans, is to take this team to the very top level, and I’ve said that from the beginning. And I have a lot of confidence that we can do it. So, we’re going to look at everything. We’re going to look at every possibility, and that’s what you’d want us to do.” Johnson said “there’s no such thing as 100 percent” when asked if Sanchez would definitely be the starter next season. “Barring whatever,” he said, “yes.”
said, there were bigger things to take away from the win. “The shot gets a lot of attention,” Christopherson said. “But I was really proud of the way we fought the last three minutes to get back into the game. In the past, every team I’ve played on here we’ve folded in that position. It was just a great team effort.” Now, heading to Lubbock,
having sustained a concussion in late December. On Tuesday, ISU coach Kevin Jackson said Spangler has not passed his concussion test, yielding Mikey England to start in his place. “I’m just going to go out there and hopefully improve on my last performance against a kid I think I can beat,” England said of wrestling against Oklahoma’s Nolan McBryde. “I just have to go out there and prove it to myself.” Jackson said redshirt freshman Michael Moreno has the potential to upset both his opponents — No. 14 Matt Lester (Oklahoma) and No. 15 Albert White (Oklahoma State) — this weekend, especially in a rematch against Lester. “That was a very tight match, Mike’s first match back, and he made some mistakes to lose that match,” Jackson said. “I would expect that to be a little bit different than the first match.” Moreno is 2-7 this season but has won two of his last three matches.
Luke Goettl cracked the national rankings for the first time ever this week, nabbing the No. 19 spot at 141 pounds. However, he will be facing No. 1 Kendric Maple (Oklahoma) and No. 8 Josh Kindig (Oklahoma State) — both of whom beat him in the duals in November. “It’s a major step for Luke Goettl,” Jackson said. “But let’s really find out, ‘Are you capable of really being in the hunt for the national championship?’ That doesn’t mean win or lose, that just means, ‘Are you going to challenge this guy and go score points and get takedowns?’” Oklahoma sports six ranked wrestlers in its starting lineup and Oklahoma State has eight, making this trip one of the biggest challenges for the team thus far. “This will be an opportunity to show our growth and for us to have a direct look at how we did versus Oklahoma and Oklahoma State the first time,” Jackson said. “It’s going to bring one of the strongest challenges that we’ve had.”
online
reigning Big 12 Gymnast of the Year. Along with Browning, Iowa State also has the reigning Big 12 Newcomer of the Year Michelle Shealy, who should get back into the swing of things after a tough week. “Quite bluntly, she was not good against Missouri,” Ronayne said. “And she said it was embarrassing. She lost her focus. I don’t anticipate that happening often. I anticipate her being a lot stronger.” The meet is slated to begin at 6:30 p.m. on Friday. “We had a week off so it was nice to deconstruct routines and work on details,” Stranahan said. “So when we put them together Friday, we’re really polished, really clean.”
Discover more:
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State Gym
2012 WFAN to hold annual conference By Ashlee.Clark @iowastatedaily.com The Women of Food and Agriculture Network annual conference is on Friday and Saturday, Jan. 20 and 21, in Des Moines. Organized by Leigh Adcock and the WFAN, the conference’s theme is “Women Transforming the Landscape,” highlighting women that have an influence in the sustainable agriculture field. The two-day conference will include a wine tasting tour and a wine and chocolate reception with readings, artwork and live music. Saturday will be a day of networking, workshops and a local foods lunch. Students interested in sustainable agriculture can take a lot from this conference, by getting the opportunity to network with many women already in this field as well as meeting organic farmer and Food Corps founder Debra Eschmeyer, the keynote speaker at the conference. Internship opportunities will also be announced throughout the afternoon on Saturday. The conference is $45 for the whole weekend or $25 for just Saturday. Registration is held from 2 to 4 p.m. on Friday afternoon and at 8 a.m on Saturday. For more information and the full agenda, visit http://www.wfan.org/News/ Entries/2012/1/1_Food_Corps_Founder_Debra_ Eschmeyer_to_Keynote_WFAN_Conference.html
Photo courtesy of Cuppow. The Cuppow topper helps repurpose those empty, old Mason jars by turning them into handy travel mugs. Cuppows can be made in as a DIY project.
Reuse those old Mason jars as a travel mug By Ashlee.Clark @iowastatedaily.com Need another reason to keep those Mason jars lying around the apartment? Probably not, but we will give you one anyway. Introducing a BPA free and 100 percent recyclable, spill-free sipping Mason jar. The finishing touch on these new DIY projects is the “Cuppow.” A Mason jar is already a convenient foundation for a travel mug: it’s easy to clean, made of heat-resistant glass, cheap, durable and when sealed does not leak. The only issue: The large openings make it difficult to keep that clean, white shirt stain-free on a hurried morning. Designed by Joshua Resnikoff and Aaron Panone, the Cuppow is durable, dish-washer safe, made in the United States and does not break the bank. For only $7.99, you would better order yours soon.
Photo: David Derong/Iowa State Daily Although the winter season has prevented plants from flourishing; State Gym incorporates a small green roof with drains to collect rain water which is used for flushing toilets in the building.
Exercising green construction By Meg.Grissom @iowastatedaily.com When State Gym was built in 1913, it housed only a few handball courts, a track and a swimming pool. Giles Ninety-nine years later, the newly renovated State Gym offers many more amenities that include a wide variety of exercise machines and a 40-foot rock wall. In addition to these amenities, State Gym also has been updated to meet certain sustainability requirements. State Gym is designed to meet the standards of LEED-certified Gold. In a few months, project members — including Michael Giles, director of Recreation Services — hope to finish the application process to make the certification official. “I think Iowa State in and of itself strives to be environmentally conscious,” Giles said when asked why it is important for the university to receive the Gold certification. The project team has taken many measures to insure this level of certification is reached. One sustainable feature of State Gym is a self-powered treadmill called the “ecomill,” which saves energy by not having a motor.
Photo: David Derong/Iowa State Daily State Gym incorporates a single self-propelled treadmill from Woodway that uses no electricity.
In addition, State Gym utilizes low volatile organic compound paints, adhesives and carpet tile. These materials are more environment- and consumer-
friendly, as the chemicals used to produce these materials are less harsh. Another sustainable feature is all of the plumbing and water
in the building, including the water fountains, sinks and toilets, uses an automatic sensor to help prevent using more water than necessary. Recycled and refurbished materials were used when constructing the interior of State Gym. For example, the carpeting, ceiling tiles, counters and soundproofing were made from recycled materials. The gym floor from the old State Gym was refurbished and used in the woodwork within the building. To meet the university construction standard, at least 10 percent of building materials were manufactured within a 500mile radius of State Gym. The largest sustainability feature of State Gym is the roof. It is designed to minimize heat gain and to collect rainwater runoff that can be used again for flushing the toilets. A portion of the roof utilizes green roof technology. Giles described the roof as “a big garden.” The green roof has a subsurface of soil, dirt and many different species of low-maintenance plants. The renovated State Gym is another example of Iowa State making strides to keep the university environmentally friendly. With its green roof, refurbished old gym floor and rainwater recycling capabilities, State Gym is an investment in Iowa State’s sustainable future.
Recycle
Paint it green: Reduce your paper trail step by step Reduce your paper use. Think before you print. Do you really need to have a hard copy of whatever it is that you are printing? If you don’t, don’t print it. There are many ways to get the information you need without it being printed onto a piece of paper. But if you do, find that a paper copy is needed. Be proactive in your printing style. Set your printer to print double-sided thereby automatically reducing your paper consumption by 50 percent while not missing any of the information you’re printing. Choose your paper wisely. When you buy paper, purchase products made from recycled content and/or products that are Forest Stewardship Council or Green Seal certified and support sustainably-minded practices and products. Recycle. Make sure your waste paper goes back into the “loop” as a raw material for new paper by recycling it at the end of its useful life. ISU has locations campus-wide to assist you http://www.fpm.iastate.edu/recycling/. For information about recycling paper at home, contact your area Chamber of Commerce. -Courtesy of the Live Green! website
Photo Illustration: David Derong/Iowa State Daily Goodwill Industries accpets working televisions and any computer equipment at no charge. This service prevents electronics from ending up in landfills and damaging the environment.
Goodwill keeps TVs out of landfills By Taylor.Hilsabeck @iowastatedaily.com The United States’ Environmental Protection Agency has declared that computer monitors and televisions are hazardous waste products. Although Ames residents’ environmental wastes are not regulated, there are computer and television disposal options in Ames. Goodwill Industries, 3718 Lincoln Way, accepts working televisions and any condition computer, laptop, monitor, printer or other computer attachments in any brand, at no charge.
For almost 110 years, Goodwill has practiced “reduce, reuse, repurpose.” When you donate clothing and other items like books or electronics to Goodwill stores, your donation is giving them a second life and keeping them out of landfills. Robyn White, retail director at Goodwill Industries of Central Iowa, said in the past two years, Goodwill has kept over 4 million pounds of usable goods from landfills. Goodwill Industries has become a company known for its interest in environmentally friendly practices. Goodwill Headquarters has been powered
by 100 percent wind energy since 2010, decreasing the amount of energy sourced from fossil fuels. That same year, Goodwill launched the Donate Movement, “A corporate social responsibility platform and public awareness movement that focuses on the positive impact donating has on the people and planet.” If you choose to donate your old computer, it has value as a whole system, parts or raw materials. Donors will receive a receipt for a tax write-off but will also be benefitting the Ames community and protecting the environment.
8 | CLASSIFIEDS | Friday, January 20, 2012 | Iowa State Daily
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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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Crossword
1 Certain lymphocytes 7 Clumsy sort 10 Kind of signal 14 Had none left 15 Ajman and Fujairah, for two 17 Adelaide altercation? 19 “Are we ready?” 20 Pose 21 Relay part 22 Singer’s yeshiva boy 25 Samoa’s capital 29 Joint acct. info 31 Beginning poet? 34 Jazz __ 37 Keen on 38 Pince-__ glasses 39 Fight over the last quart of milk? 42 ESP, e.g. 44 Palm starch
45 Exhaust 46 One always talking about his MacBook Air? 49 Court team: Abbr. 53 Org. at 11 Wall St. 54 Rubs the right way? 57 Big Apple subway div. 58 Sneeze, cough, etc. 61 Certain college member 63 Can’t color the sky, say? 68 Stuff in the back 69 Soaks 70 Cleaning challenge 71 Date 72 Swarms
DownDown 1 Gets behind 2 Things to get behind 3 Naval officer 4 Early 2000s Senate minority leader 5 Virginia’s __ Caverns 6 Life time 7 Island welcome 8 Emma’s portrayer in “The Avengers” 9 Wins a certain card game 10 Drink listing 11 Hagen of Broadway 12 Alter, maybe 13 Fashion monogram 16 Slugger’s stat 18 Pine 23 Bridge renamed for RFK in 2008 24 Olin of “Alias”
26 Glass piece 27 Wrath 28 Wood-smoothing tool 30 Place for buoys and gulls 32 Words spoken before the Senate 33 Have-__: disadvantaged 35 Gentle slope 36 __ League 39 Market fluctuations 40 Wolf Frankenstein shoots him, in a 1939 film 41 Green span 42 Trash, in a way 43 Alias user 47 Landlord’s fileful 48 Mtn. stat 50 Like nobility 51 Band on the road 52 Burnout cause 55 Crayola color renamed Peach in 1962 56 Cold War defense acronym 59 B&B 60 Fords of the past 62 Handle user, and a hint to this puzzle’s theme 63 Impede 64 Unlock, in verse 65 Mini-albums, briefly 66 Make haste 67 Fire
thole \ THOHL \ , verb; 1: endure
Example: There was now temptation to resist, as well as pain to thole.
Random Facts:
1940s, he became curator of the Harvard Museum of Comparative Zoology’s butterfly collection.
Up until the early 1970s, funeral homes often offered their hearses for use as ambulances to transport patients to hospitals.
Crickets’ ears are located on the front legs, a little below their knees.
Before Bob Ross became a TV painter, he spent 20 years in the U.S. Air Force and retired with the rank of master sergeant. Vladimir Nabokov was a butterfly expert. In the
At launch or blast-off around 300,000 gallons of water is released beneath the shuttles engines as a noise suppressant.
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 THURSDAY’S PUZZLE
1/20/12 Yesterdays Solution
Across
Word of the Day:
© 2012 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved.
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Iowa State Daily 108 Hamiliton Hall Daily Horoscope : by Nancy Black
Trivia
Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Achievement and learning go hand in hand. Your cleverness can be beneficial. You imagine expanding the project, and travel looks promising. Don’t buy tickets just yet. Gemini (May 21-June 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Changes necessitate budget revisions. Go over the plan to figure out how to fix up your home. An outrageous suggestion gets you thinking in a new direction.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- You’re on top of your game. You have extra concentration and focus for a month. Here’s where you start making profits. You really can have it all.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Leave your money in your wallet. Develop new leads this month. Teach as you learn. Stick to the old rules. Good manners help you gain altitude. It’s getting busy.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 5 -- There’s possibility hiding amidst the chaos. Build from the rubble to create financial success. You’re learning quickly and can sift and sort.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Enjoy mad romance. You’re drawn to love like a magnet. Weave glamour into your latest project. You get more than you give. Your cards are all hearts and diamonds.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- You have the advantage for a while with the Sun in your sign. With new freedom comes new responsibility. Celebrate with friends.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- For the next month, you’re lucky in love. You have extra magnetism. Avoid creative shortcuts at work, and abundance rises. Make changes elsewhere.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 7 - Until the end of February, private time’s especially appreciated. Scratch things off your list by finishing them, or simply by deleting those you know you’ll never complete.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Your focus shifts to domestic matters. Find romance when you least expect it. Support a loved one with a dream, and follow yours.
The set of these entities has a twodimensional normed division algebra, and forms an unordered field, extensions of which include Cayley numbers and quaternions. They can be represented in phasor form as powers of e. They are multiplied more easily in polar form using de Moivre’s identity. A quadratic equation with a negative discriminant has these numbers as its solutions. A number of this type plus its conjugate equals two times its first term. Name these numbers that can take the form a + bi, consisting of a real number plus an imaginary number.
This singer of “Should’ve Said No,” cites “the only thing that keeps [her] wishing on a wishing star” as the reason for the title entities of another song. She compares herself to Juliet in one song, while another states “She wears short skirts, I wear T-shirts.” Name this pop-country singer.
Connecting the Atlantic Sea and the North Sea, Calais lies near its narrowest point, the Strait of Dover. For 10 points, name this body of water separating France and Britain. ANSWER: English Channel
Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is an 8 -- You’re attracting the attention of the people who matter to you. It’s a test, and you’re passing. Stay focused. There’s more development on its way. Prepare.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) -- Today is an 8 -- For the next month, venturing out sounds delicious. Plan some kind of adventure or escape. Your confidence and discipline will get you there. Bring someone fun.
ANSWER: Taylor Swift
Today’s Birthday (01/20/12). Take stock of your resources this birthday (don’t forget skills, health, relationships, community and networks). Partnership can be quite profitable. Longterm relationships hold a key to deeper levels. Green light means go for romance and travel. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
ANSWER:complex numbers
Gemini: Fix up your home.
To the guy who held the door open for me in Seasons: You totally turned my night completely around! It’s good to know that gentlemen still exist. ••• To the guy who took my toast out of the toaster this morning.....THAT WAS MINE!, and it was stillllll floppy. just sayin ••• I’m not sayin’. Just sayin’ ••• Don’t piss off the bus drivers. ••• To the guy in the fazoli’s drive through that i winked at from my table, I’d totally date you ;) ••• Its not that difficult....If you argue more than you talk then just don’t date. just sayin! ••• Thinking of you warms my heart~ ••• How do I tell my suit-mate she reeks of cigarettes, bad B.O. and cheap perfume? I vomit a little every time walk into our bathroom, and there just isn’t enough popery and febreeze in this world to fix it! ••• To those who complain about girls wearing uggs: your next girlfriend will be wearing uggs all the time!
submit it to www.iowastatedaily.com/games/justsayin
UNIONS
A special wedding edition of the newspaper that runs on the last Wednesday of every month. The section features unique wedding ideas, tips and trends. Submit your announcements to From rehearsals to receptions, and everything in-between, we’ve got your nuptial needs covered.
To see your just sayin’ here,
public_relations@iowastatedaily.com
DAILYNIGHTLIFE
10 | ADVERTISEMENT | Iowa State Daily | Friday, January 20, 2012
Chris Kelley, Addie Olsen, Nick Graber, Noah Wikle, Anthony Adkins, Colie Bolhous, Anna Rithiphong, and Joey Bergstrand enjoy drink specials at Club Mood.
Laura Smith, Nick Griha, and KyLeigh Nichols celebrate a friend’s birthday at Welch Ave Station.
Emily Kathrein, Kaitlyn Clevenstine, and Jessica Selmer shake up the dance floor with Nick Kiburz at Club Blow.
Tommy Hummell, Brittany Jackson, and A.J. Reinhardt cut loose at Club Mood after a long week.
Alex Konchar, Mark Sanocki, and Rachel Ryan enjoy a few delicious slices at Jeff’s Pizza after a night on the town.
DJ CBO Styles mixes his own custom jams at Club Mood.
Lee Ryherd, Travis Rondeau, Brian Pate, Jeff Emrica, Steve Cavanagh, and Brittany Davis are excited for the upcoming Packer game at Welch Ave Station. Travis thinks he is Aaron Rodgers.
Jonathan Talbott, Michael Wilder, Chelsea Cattanach, Phill Blunt, Josh Holmberg, and Jason Copeland bring their night out to an end closing out West Town Pub.
Anne Fiesher, Tina Hillman and Anna Holtermann display their strength lifting Henry Kelley while playing pool at Perfect Games. The girls say they enjoy coming to Perfect Games for the laser tag, bowling and pool.
Steven Wood, Jen Peters, Elizabeth Miller, and Quinton Cook enjoy the atmosphere at West Town Pub.
Heather Sweeney blushes as Jeff Vinsand re-enacts their recent engagement while at Perfect Games.
Tessa Ready, Kendra Waggoner, Taylor Miggins, and Mietka Head enjoy a night out dancing to the beats of CBO Syles, the live DJ at Club Mood.
John Roen shares a good laugh at West Town Pub with Steph Renaers
Scott Lograsso brain storms his ideas for an ISU racing team over a cold beer at West Town Pub. Scott has been working hard to finish his Mechanical Engineering Degree, he hopes to use his degree to improve the world of automotive racing after he graduates in 2013.
Makenzie Heddens gets a boost from boyfriend Tyler Anderson during an evening of bowling at Perfect Games.
Part owner Matthew Smith, enjoys a drink with Alexa Bancks, and Robert Peterson after the recent opening of the new Club Blow.
Jessica Selmer shows her hippie side while Nick Kiburz rocks out at Club Blow.
Katy Lundstrom, Tim Nkereuwem, Katie Linduska, and Ronnie Thompson chill and enjoy shooting some pool at Welch Ave Station.
Over 140 DIFFERENT liquors to choose from...
Pablo Vahanian takes a brief moment in his very busy night to pose for a photo. Pablo says the busier the better because he loves his job at Club Mood.
Including Maker’s Mark • Tanqueray • Grey Goose • Patron • Glenlivet • Midori
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