11.3.11 by Iowa State Daily

THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 2011

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Damages leave few options Residents, landlord at odds following fire By Alex.Erb @iowastatedaily.com

By Katelynn McCollough Daily staff writer Beate Schmittmann is one of five finalists for the dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Schmittmann received her Ph.D. in physics in 1984 from the University of Edinburgh. In 1990, after working at the Universitat Dusseldorf in Germany, Schmittmann began a career in the physics department at Virginia Tech. She was named chairwoman of this department in 2006. Schmittmann will be on campus Thursday for an open forum beginning at 3:30 p.m. at 1951 Food Sciences.

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Rising global population presents issues

By Le.Degraaf @iowastatedaily.com

State employees $1,200,000.00

Top 10 salaries for ISU employees Paul Rhoads, football coach Fred Hoiberg, men’s basketball coach BIll Fennelly, women’s basketball coach George Geoffroy, president Jamie Pollard, athletic director Elizabeth Hoffman, vice president and provost Tom Herman, football offensive coordinator Wally Burnham, football defensive coordinator Patrick Schnable, agronomy professor Labh Hira, dean for the College of Business

$1,000,000.00

$800,000.00

$600,000.00

With the estimates that global population figures reached 7 billion on Monday, it is no wonder many citizens are concerned over the pace the Earth’s resources are being consumed. “Seven billion people is astonishing ... but we can’t support 7 billion people if we continue to use the world’s resources in the manner we are now,” said Colin Weaver, sophomore in global resource systems and nutritional science. Weaver, who was a Borlaug-Ruan intern to the Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences in Beijing, China, through the World Food Prize, believes it is an extremely complicated issue, but simplified it by stating, “As the population continues to grow, we must produce more food on less land with less water, which is a very tough feat.” The main issues associated with the increase in population, Weaver said, are urban sprawl, which in turn “decreases the amount of land otherwise used for the production of food,” food price increases, caused because the population is growing faster than the annual food supply, and shortages on water and energy resources, which has caused water tables across the globe to decrease drastically, leaving less water to grow crops.

AGRICULTURE.p3 >>

$400,000.00

$200,000.00

$0.00

$288,962

Schmittmann to host open forum

Sustainability

$291,347.67

LAS Dean:

DAMAGES.p3 >>

Photo: Tim Reuter/Iowa State Daily Firefighters clear out the apartments that were damaged by the fire that occurred at 203 Campus Ave. on Oct. 27. Building residents say First Property Management has not helped them find new living arrangements following the blaze.

$315,000

By Daily staff Michele Bachmann will host a town-hall meeting in the Sun Room of the Memorial Union at noon Bachmann on Thursday. Bachmann is the first Republican woman to be elected to the U.S. House of Representatives from Minnesota. According to the lecture program, she is “an advocate for tax reform, an opponent of wasteful government spending and a strong proponent of adherence to the Constitution.”

$324, 999

Bachmann set to speak on campus

$327, 781

Elections:

$378,560

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$423, 316

SOCCER PREPARES FOR NEW SITE

$535,000

Online:

$808,333.34

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$1,099,999.69

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When an apartment fire damaged the rooms of several ISU students last week, they were left wondering where they would be staying until things could be resolved. To several students, the owners of the building that was damaged, First Property Management, seemed to offer some help. Eric Doll, senior in landscape architecture who had to leave his apartment, received a call from the company the night of the fire. “They said they had a hotel lined up for me to stay in,” Doll said. “But then they never called me back. When I went to their office the next day to ask them about it, they told me it was a $48 a night hotel and that it was at my expense.” Doll, who thought that First Property would be covering the cost of his new arrangements, was not at all happy to hear this. Morgan Cacey, who lived in the apartment directly below the one that was most severely damaged, was out of town during the time of the fire. “I didn’t even know there was a fire until my roommate called me about it,” she said. She said she was never contacted by First Property Management about the incident, and when she called them to ask, they claimed that the fire was in a different building. Cacey also said First Property claimed to be putting people up in hotels and that “everything would be fine.” Cacey later received a picture message from her friend of the damage to the outside of their building. She said that First Property never called her again regarding the fire. Both Cacey and Doll have been staying with friends until they can arrange new leases in new apartments. Neither plan to return to First Property Management. “I wasn’t happy with how First Property had handled other things in the past, so this was like the last straw,” Cacey said. Mike Frisk, of First Property

Iowa releases salary lists

By Paige.Godden @iowastatedaily.com

The state of Iowa released its employee salary database Tuesday. The database lists every state employee, including university employees. The University of Iowa’s football coach, Kirk Ferentz, continues to be the highest

paid state worker, the database revealed. He brought in more than $3.8 million in 2011. Jean Robillard came in second. Robillard is the vice president for medical affairs at the University of Iowa. ISU football coach Paul Rhoads earned the third spot on the list, bringing in $1.1 million, and Fred Hoiberg

was sixth on the list, making $808,333. Ben Jacobson, the men’s basketball coach at the University of Northern Iowa, was the university’s top earner with $468,050. Jacobson was followed on Northern Iowa’s list by President Benjamin Allen and football coach Mark Farley.

Volume 207 | Number 53 | 40 cents | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890. | A 2011-12 ACP Pacemaker Award winner

PAGE 2 | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, November 3, 2011

Daily Snapshot

Celebrity News

Weather | Provided by ISU Meteorology Club

Notes and events.

THUR

24|49

Bieber denies fathering child with 20-year-old A 20-year-old woman has alleged in a paternity lawsuit that Justin Bieber, 17, is the father of her three-month-old baby boy, RadarOnline reported. The website claimed that the young woman, who reportedly resides in California, is demanding the teen superstar take a paternity test to “scientifically confirm” he’s the dad. The young woman claims that she slept with Bieber backstage at one of his Los Angeles concerts when she was 19. She’s reportedly asking the court to help her secure child support. Bieber’s team is vehemently denying these allegations, saying in a statement to CNN, “While we haven’t yet seen the lawsuit, it’s sad that someone would fabricate malicious, defamatory and demonstrably false claims. We will vigorously pursue all available legal remedies to defend and protect Justin against these allegations.”

Photo: Nicole Wiegand/Iowa State Daily

DESIGN: Finding perspective in the MU Chelsie Versteeg, freshman in pre-architecture, works on a perspective drawing for her Introduction to Drawing class in the West Lounge of the Memorial Union on Wednesday.

Police Blotter: Oct. 16 Brendan Kinsella, 21, 8348 Wallace Hall, was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia; he was subsequently released on citation. (reported at 10:48 p.m.). An officer initiated a drugrelated investigation at the Armory. (reported at 11:39 p.m.). A patron reported the theft of headphones at Parks Library. (reported at 11:53 p.m.).

Oct. 17 An officer responded to a fire alarm at Linden Hall. It was subsequently discovered that papers on a bulletin board had been set on fire (reported at 6:33 a.m.). A patron reported the theft of a cellphone in Beyer Hall (reported at 1:40 p.m.). A vehicle driven by Bille Carlson collided with a bicycle operated by Kianna Elahi

Ames, ISU Police Departments

Zooey Deschanel, husband Ben Gibbard split Two years after tying the knot, actress/singer Zooey Deschanel and musician Ben Gibbard are going their separate ways. A rep for Gibbard, frontman for the band Death Cab for Cutie, confirmed the split to CNN. An unnamed source told Us Weekly that the split was amicable and mutual and wasn’t caused by a third party. According to the Los Angeles Times, the pair met through a mutual manager three years ago (Zooey’s also in a band of her own, She & Him). The two wed near Seattle in 2009 after Gibbard proposed to Deschanel with a three-carat diamond and platinum ring, People magazine reports. Professionally, Deschanel is staying plenty busy: Her Fox show “New Girl” has been a success and was picked up for a full season earlier in the fall, and she just released her Christmas album, “A Very She & Him Christmas.” A source told People that “the intention is to move forward with divorce.”

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.

(reported at 2:06 p.m.). Tanner Deering reported the theft of a cell phone at Willow Hall (reported at 2:47 p.m.). Jordan Becquer reported the theft of a bike at Welch Hall (reported at 3:45 p.m.). A bicycle operated by Ashley Ortega collided with a vehicle driven by Steven Pecenka at (reported at 4:05 p.m.). A patron reported the theft of an iPod at Lied Recreation Athletic Center (reported at 5:11 p.m.). A female student reported a group of four white males made vulgar and racist comments to her (reported at 10:49 p.m.).

Oct. 18 An officer assisted another agency with a drug investigation at the Armory (reported at 10:13 a.m.). Autumn Vogel, 8459 Wilson Hall, reported the theft of a bike at the Union Drive Community Center (reported at 10:28 a.m.).

A staff member reported the theft of a television from a locked room in Physics Hall (reported at 11:32 a.m.). Vehicles driven by Xinyue Shen and Ellie Kyriakides were involved in a propertydamage collision (reported at 12:29 p.m.). Vehicles driven by Ellen Thiel and Jesse Reyes were involved in a property-damage collision at Haber Road and University Boulevard (reported at 4:47 p.m.). Brady Cashatt, 19, 132 Maple Hall, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Maple Hall; he was transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 8:11 p.m.).

Oct. 20 Matthew Raymond, 23, 4830 Mortensen Road unit 306, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated; he was transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 2:14 a.m.).

CNN Wire staff

FRI

40|53 SAT

43|59

Winds gusting out of the north-northeast behind our recent storm system. Temperatures will be slightly cooler than average with clear skies. Strong winds bring in warmer temperatures, but also humidity.

1992: 1992, the month of November started with funt Instatewide with a large part of central Iowa fac picking uprains, two to three inches of rain.

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

THURSDAY The End Becomes the Beginning When: 5 p.m. What: Clayton Anderson will share his experiences with NASA’s Space Shuttle Program Where: Alliant Energy-Lee Liu Auditorium, Howe Hall

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

EcoMind: Changing the Way We Think, to Create the World We Want When: 8 p.m. What: Frances Moore Lappe is the author of 17 books. Her new book, “EcoMind,” argues that the way we look at today’s environmental challenges robs us of power and prevents us from positive action. Where: Great Hall, Memorial Union

Amy Grant and Michael W. Smith When: 7:30 p.m. What: Multi-platinum recording artists Amy Grant and Michael W. Smith visit Ames on a multi-city U.S. tour that will reunite the two singers/ songwriters for the first time on the road together Where: Stephens Auditorium

Correction In the story “ISU is back on top” in Wednesday’s Daily, it said Dani Stack’s 10,000-meter cross-country time was two minutes faster than that of former Cyclone Lisa Koll’s. Stack’s time is actually approximately two minutes slower. The Daily regrets the error.

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Astronaut and Iowa State alum Clayton Anderson will share his experiences on his last mission, STS131, and his thoughts on what the future may hold for him and the US Space Program. A veteran of two space flights, Anderson has logged 167 days in space and completed 5 months aboard the International Space Station (ISS) in 2007. He performed three spacewalks during his time onboard the ISS and recently completed three additional spacewalks as an STS-131 crew member aboard Discovery in 2010. He has logged more than 38 hours of extravehicular activity. Anderson joined the Johnson Space Center in 1983 and held a number of positions before being selected as a mission specialist in 1998. He holds a master of science degree in Aerospace Engineering from Iowa State University (1983). Sponsored by: Aerospace Engineering, College of Engineering, Alumni Association, and Committee on Lectures (funded by GSB)

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Aerospace engineering

ISU alumnus to speak about time in space By Cathryn.Kelzenberg @iowastatedaily.com Clayton Anderson, NASA astronaut and ISU alumnus, will be speaking Thursday evening in Howe Hall. He will be covering his time at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, highlighting his most recent space

voyage on the STS-131 and the future of the space program. Anderson is a native Anderson Ne b r a s k a n who attended graduate school at Iowa State. After graduating from

Iowa State in 1983 with a degree in aerospace engineering, Anderson then went on to work at the Johnson Space Center. After arriving at NASA, he had various positions associated with mission planning and operations. During this time, he led several design teams and in 1998 was pro-

moted to the position of mission specialist. Anderson’s first trip into space occurred in 2002, and since then he has logged 167 days in space. His longest trip was five months at the International Space Station, and in 2010 he worked aboard the STS-131. Anderson has performed six

space walks. His time working in space and the future of NASA will be the primary subjects of his lecture. Also this week, Iowa State will host several other events with Anderson. Before this Saturday’s football game, Anderson will be signing autographs in the ISU

Alumni Center and an ISU flag that he brought to space will be presented during that game. This lecture is sponsored by Aerospace Engineering, the Alumni Association, the College of Engineering and the Committee on Lectures (funded by GSB). The lecture will start at 5 p.m. in Howe Hall.

Government of the Student Body

Power plant manager gives alternative fuel choices By Charles.O’Brien @iowastatedaily.com Jeff Mitt, the manager of the Iowa State Power Plant, presented to the Government of the Student Body on Wednesday about a new study the Power Plant has been performing and the plant’s future plans. The ISU Power Plant is a coalburning plant that contains five coal burning boilers. Three boilers run all the time and the fourth one runs occasionally; the fifth one, which is the oldest boiler, is

on standby. The plant generates 28,000 tons of ash per year, but the plant’s emissions fall 20 percent below its emission permit limit. One of the main purposes of the study is to find alternative forms of energy besides coal. Mitt presented five different options to comply with new regulations, which are coming into place. The first option was to keep the four newest boilers in the plant and convert the fifth boiler to a natural gas-burning boiler.

The second one is to keep the two newest coal boilers and have the three oldest boilers switch to natural gas. Currently, option two is the least expensive option with a price tag of $11 million. The third option is the same as the second option but instead of using natural gas, the three boilers would run on gas. Option four is to build a completely new plant, which would have only gas-burning boilers, and this option is the most expensive of the five with a price tag of $36 million.

The final option is to have a hodgepodge of different boilers: two coal boilers, a biomass boiler, a natural-gas boiler and a gas boiler. The most plausible option currently, Mitt said, is the third option because of its fuel flexibility. Overall, it is a cheaper option and it will work well in the long term, he said. Depending on which option is chosen, student utility costs will increase 9 percent to 24 percent annually. When asked why the university

Trial

>>DAMAGES.p1

Jury fails to reach verdict in case of infant’s death

Management and a member of the Ames Rental Association, said First Property handled the situation the best it could. Frisk said he offered to put students in hotels the first night, but a lot of them had different options. “From my end, we called everybody from the office and we offered up that first night,” Frisk said. He said he was offering the hotel rooms from his own pocket and insurance wouldn’t have paid for them. “We talked to people again the next day. It happened late. I didn’t know about the fire until about 7:30 p.m.,” Frisk said. “It

IOWA CITY, Iowa — The jury in the trial of a man accused of killing his infant son in Iowa City has gone home for the day without reaching a verdict. Brian Dykstra is charged with second-degree murder in the death of his son, Isaac, in 2005. The Gazette in Cedar Rapids said the Johnson County jury, which got the case Wednesday afternoon, will continue deliberations Thursday. Dykstra said Isaac fell down two stairs three

>>AGRICULTURE.p3 As a part of the World Affairs and Live Green! Sustainability Series, Frances Moore Lappe will discuss these global topics covered in her latest book, “EcoMind: Changing the Way We Think to Create the World We Want,” at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union. In a statement to Small Planet about the topics of her new book, Lappe said, “Solutions to global crises are within reach. Our challenge is to free ourselves from self-defeating thought traps so we can bring these solutions to life.” Her book presents the argument that the way people view environmental challenges such as global hunger create, what she calls, “thought traps.” “EcoMind” presents the steps individuals need to escape this trap. “Population pressure lurks behind most, if not all, environmental problems,” said William Gutowski, professor of meteorology. Gutowski believes the increasing global population

days before he was rushed to the hospital and died. In closing arguments Wednesday, prosecutor Anne Lahey said Dykstra “snapped” and suggested he slammed his son into a floor or wall. Defense attorney Leon Spies said the “best scientific minds” concluded it was “impossible” to say Dykstra killed his son. Spies said it was an accident.

largely impacts his research on climate change. “If we don’t deal with it and think about what is happening, we may suffer the consequences or our children might suffer the consequences of not having confronted the issue directly,” he said. In his view, the main means of solving the issue of drastic population increase is through the education of women. “Experience has shown that giving women control over their lives and education plays a major role in reducing population growth,” Gutowski said. But he also hopes the average American can recognize how much of the world’s resources they are consuming. “The more efficient we are with our resources, the more it can allow the rest of the world to achieve a better quality of life,” Gutowski said. “There is a clear global impact of increasing population.” Weaver also agreed that educating women and men about family planning would lead to less environmental problems. “Better family-planning practices, education and pos-

The Associated Press sibly legislation need to be implemented. Several African nations have average fertility rates as high as seven children born per woman, which is insanely high and contributing greatly to the world’s rapidly growing population,” Weaver said. Overall, Weaver believes, “the world needs to embrace agricultural technology. The only way we will be able to produce more food on less land with less water is through research and new technology. A lot of this research is being conducted here at Iowa State University.” Lappe is also the author of the 1971 book “Diet for a Small Planet,” which has sold more than 3 million copies. She has now written 18 books and is the co-founder of three organizations. In 2008, Lappe received the James Beard Foundation “Humanitarian of the Year” Award for her lifelong impact on the way people think about food, nutrition and agriculture, and in 2007 she became a founding member of the World Future Council, based in Hamburg, Germany.

doesn’t simply replace the current boilers with new coal boilers, Mitt said, “Capital costs for replacing the boilers with new coal boilers is an astronomical cost. “We need to ask ourselves these questions: ‘How much should we spend on equipment that we have right now,’ ‘How much coal do we want to consume,’ ‘How much fuel price risk are we willing to tolerate,’ and ‘How much tolerance do we have for utility cost increases because the cost of the project will impact the students directly?’”

Photo: Tim Reuter/Iowa State Daily Firefighters work to put out the fire that started outside of the building in a pile of leaves. Six apartments were affected by flame damage, while several others were affected by smoke damage.

was kind of a whirlwind. Some kids were out of the area ... We called at least one person per unit that was displaced.” He said students were all told about their options.

Frisk said First Property Management only had one extra apartment available, but the company is helping displaced students find new places to live.

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Editor in Chief: Jake Lovett editor@iowastatedaily.com Phone: (515) 294.5688

iowastatedaily.com/opinion

Thursday, November 3, 2011 Editor: Michael Belding opinion@iowastatedaily.com

Editorial

Worries about population have merit Seven billion people, give or take, now inhabit this world. With the world’s population taking off, adding another billion people since we were in elementary or middle school in 1999, we —by which we mean everyone — should pay some attention to potential problems of allocating the resources needed to live. These resources include the basics of food, water and shelter, all of which must be shared among 7 billion people, billions of whom live in poverty. Overpopulation has always been a concern held by intellectuals; some historians speculate that the Roman Empire’s inundation with Germanic tribes containing alien customs led to its demise. In the late 18th century and early 19th century, Englishman Thomas Malthus theorized that population growth would need to be checked, perhaps even by active measures, as the means of subsistence increased. Closer to our own time, some politicians believe that an influx of immigrants from Mexico and Central America, or from Islamic countries, could endanger our political system and the ability of quintessentially American middle-class families to retain their socioeconomic status. And there is a limit to the resources our planet can produce and that we can cultivate. Weather is only so predictable, and with increased volatility it becomes even less so. Until we can all find and regularly utilize agricultural methods in a sustainable as well as productive way, the specter of overpopulation will continue to haunt us. Slash-and-burn agriculture only works when land is abundant. In a world where 7 billion people need space to live and die, land for cultivation decreases. We cannot afford to ignore the effects of our policies on the land’s ability to keep producing and meeting our needs. Enter colleges like Iowa State. Originally a school for agriculture, ours is one that still has a strong agricultural focus. If we want to maintain our fame as a good school whose students go out and find solutions to real problems, we should continue our experiments and maybe even increase their rigor and the ingenuity with which they are approached. Since our school has a long tradition of finding new agricultural methods and our students are often a prime example of what this newspaper’s adviser regularly calls “Iowa nice,” we have an obligation to help those in need once our own needs have been fulfilled. In a time when funding issues and more competition present almost an identity crisis, Iowa State should remember to continue its focus on what it was designed to do — agricultural solutions. Editorial Board

Jake Lovett, editor in chief Michael Belding, opinion editor Rick Hanton, assistant opinion editor Jacob Witte, daily columnist Jessica Opoien, daily staff writer Ryan Peterson, daily columnist Claire Vriezen, daily columnist

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Iowa State Daily

Viewpoints

File photo: Iowa State Daily An audience stands in the Iowa State Capitol in Des Moines at the Regents Day Political Rally last June. At the event, Sen. Shawn Hamerlinck told student representatives from the three state institutions to go home, just one example of college students not being taken seriously.

Students’ opinions matter We must make effort to express ourselves

hy are we not taken seriously? Why, as college students, does no one listen to our opinion? I don’t understand it. It seems as though everyone, from parents to government officials, seem to be content to pat us on the head and send us on our way, as though we are 5-year-olds trying to voice an opinion on organic chemistry. Take, for example, the dismissal given by state Sen. Shawn Hamerlinck to student leaders from the three state institutions last June, telling students to “go home.” Or the companion comments given by both him and state Sen. Steve Kettering, which both alluded to the students being “paraded” in front of the Iowa Senate as though they were puppets, discrediting on principle anything the students said. Why? In an argument with my mother, she said I’d understand once I got “into the real world.” That is especially insulting. We, as college students, often work one or two jobs to cover bills, rent, gas and other expenses. Though it may not be a full-time, 9-to-5 job, if you’re working

By Craig.Long @iowastatedaily.com 25 hours per week and have 15 credits, that’s equivalent to the 40 hours full-time employees work. That’s not counting all the outside time we’re expected to put in (for 15 credits, the recommended amount would be 30 to 45 additional hours/week). We put in more hours with a more diverse set of requirements than most people do in the working world. People who automatically discount our views seem to think that because we are still in the education system, we don’t possess the knowledge to form a valid opinion. But when you think about it logically, we college students are as educated, if not more, than most people in the United States. According to statistics from the Census Bureau, only 55 percent of Americans age 25 or better have had some college or better. Only 30 percent have attained an associate’s degree (two years

of study), a bachelor’s degree or better. Although we may not be as long in the tooth as the majority of the general public simply by completing a semester at college, we’ve had more education than 45 percent of America. While those who went from high school directly into the working world have had more experience in the “real world,” that doesn’t mean those experiences are more valid when it comes to public issues. Most of those experiences, while they have directly and drastically impacted these individuals’ lives, don’t look at the big picture. They are limited experiences, controlled to a specific set of circumstances, that may not hold true when applied to major public issues. The specific economics of a household are entirely different from the economics of the public. If you apply household economics to the economy, the decisions you make could turn out to be disastrous. Perhaps most college students don’t have kids yet or have to make decisions on health care, but we still work hard to educate ourselves and prepare ourselves to make decisions in the working world. For example, we can look ahead at our life plans and see that

the amount of debt we face could be crippling; simply because we haven’t started paying it with a “real” job doesn’t mean we can’t form an opinion on the subject. I’m not trying to say that only those with some college experience should be allowed to speak on public issues. The way our system is designed, high school gives more than enough education to be informed enough to form valid opinions. Everyone has every right to voice opinions on subject that will affect them as well, regardless of their educational level. Ultimately, we must help ourselves. We’re a group of people who are (fairly or not) branded as being more concerned with “Jersey Shore” and drinking and that taints elders’ views of us and our knowledge. To make our voice heard and our opinion count, we must start by making an effort to keep up to date on current events and express our opinions in a responsible, informed way. If we do that, we’ll finally see what we have to say taken seriously, to everyone’s benefit.

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

Recognition

Cross-country deserves respect

hen I picked up my copy of the Daily on Monday, it bought a smile to my face as I read the article on the Cyclone football victory Saturday. I have been an avid football fan my entire life and after years of highs and lows, I certainly recognize the significance of such a victory over a top 25 team. However, I was disappointed to see the women’s cross-country team’s Big 12 Conference victory with only a small picture on the front page and the main story tucked away in the sports section. I have been informed that front-page stories are determined by story quality and its appeal to readers, which, at a newspaper, makes sense. Granted the cross-country team got its coverage Wednesday, but it still is a testament to the lack of interest we as students are showing our team. I think, though, the idea that it was determined that the football team’s win was a more appealing story for ISU students than the cross-country championship is the problem at hand. The football win is excellent and I would congratulate the team on its hard work. But I think we really need to take into consideration the scale of accomplishment demonstrated by both teams. When was the last time the football team won a Big 12 Championship? Well, Iowa State football’s closest claim to a title was a Big 12 North co-championship in 2004 and co-champions in 1911 and 1912 while in the Big Eight. So that would be, never? Believe me, the minute the football team wins a Big 12 Championship I will be cheering my heart out, but we need to give credit when and where it is due. The cross-country team won its first Big 12 Championship this weekend. That is a championship, meaning we, Iowa State University, are the best in the conference. Shouldn’t we recognize this great achievement? Cross-country doesn’t get the glamour of football and basketball and I doubt most people could tell you the name of a single runner, but the fact that even a Big 12 Championship is overshadowed by a single football win is just disappointing.

File photo: Jordan Maurice/Iowa State Daily Emily Meese and Kersten Thorgaard run at the Iowa Intercollegiate on Sept. 17. The ISU women’s cross-country team deserves recognition after winning the Big 12 Championship on Saturday.

By Jessica.Bruning @iowastatedaily.com Now, maybe a small portion of my resentment stems from the trauma that is high school. I ran cross-country and I can promise you the athletes in the sport don’t get much love. Now, granted, I wasn’t particularly good, but it was still disappointing when they scheduled the powderpuff football game during our home meet during homecoming week, and it was still hurtful when the football players would mock us for having an hour-long practice despite the fact that we had run six miles plus sprints. The main problem I have is the inequality

different athletes receive. Everyone is entitled to their preferences to sports that they like to watch, but each athlete deserves the same respect for excelling in their field. The crosscountry runner competing at a Division I level is more than likely putting in the same amount of effort as any football player and when that effort pays off in such a big way, it should be recognized. This week, that credit goes to the crosscountry team. As my cross-country coach once told me, “You have all of the guts, and none of the glory.” I’m sorry that it’s only a small opinion column tucked away in the pages of the Daily and a few days late, but congratulations, ladies. It’s an amazing achievement.

Jessica Bruning is a senior in political sci-

ence and apparel merchandising design and production from Castana, Iowa.

Editor: Michael Belding | opinion@iowastatedaily.com

Thursday, November 3, 2011 | Iowa State Daily | OPINION | 5

Politics

Money acts as new voice in American government Koch brothers help lead charge to totalitarianism

wouldn’t call myself a Democrat or a Republican and you won’t see me occupy anything or have a tea party. With the modern trends, I think both parties should be equally upset; we’re a republic after all, but we’re being run by totalitarianism. Totalitarianism is the condition where everyone thinks, acts and behaves the same. Our particular variety of totalitarianism is the fault of all of us, but some share more of the blame than others. Individuals such as George Soros, the Koch brothers and Rupert Murdoch bear the brunt of the blame. They fund, campaign and advertise their private ideologies, influencing public policy. It’s done primarily by individuals such as the Koch brothers, those who can afford the campaigns, but anytime you engage private issues in the public you’re a guilty party. I focus on the Koch brothers not because of their ideology, but because they provide the best example. Like most Republicans, they argue for deregulation of the economy because businesses create jobs and it’s in the public interest. Since they had accumulated more than $5 billion in 1999, their wealth has grown by more than 800 percent. In 2007, the brothers jointly owned $34 billion and Koch Industries employed 80,000 people. But as their wealth grew to $50 billion today, the employment of Koch Industries diminished to 67,000 employees. While their wealth has increased 36 percent, they’ve laid off 16 percent of their workforce.

By Ryan.Peterson @iowastatedaily.com They aren’t the only ones. ExxonMobil had 83,700 workers in 2005, but they currently employ 79,900. While their wealth has increased by 20 percent, they’ve laid off 5 percent of their work force. Exxon is the second-largest company in America; Koch Industries is the 57th, but the second-largest privately owned. They make $100 billion in revenue per year. With this mass of wealth, the brothers have spent $40 million in the 2010 Senate elections, and they hope to raise and spend $200 million for the 2012 presidential election, all for public interest. With their money, they’ve founded a multitude of organizations. One of those is Americans for Prosperity, formally known as Citizens for a Second Economy, a 501(c)(4) founded by the Koch brothers in 1984. The group received $5 million between 1984 and 1990 alone. Now Americans for Prosperity serves as the primary organizer for the tea party. During 2009, the national summit leaders of AOP boasted their support for the tea party and bragged about having 33 state chapters with an estimated 2 million members. When asked whose interests AOP were pursing, the president of Americans for Prosperity, Tim Philips, responded, “The interests of any American who wants economic prosperity and freedom.” Their mis-

Graphic: Kelsey Kremer/Iowa State Daily As billionaires become involved in public policy by campaigning and lobbying, Americans become convinced to think, act and behave in accordance with private interests.

The voice of the people and the integrity of the people grows quiet under the voices of private interests in political affairs, especially when they have billions to spend.” sion statement states that their goal is to “engage citizens in the name of limited government and free markets.” The organization even funded Gov. Scott Walker in Wisconsin and provided $500,000 for the anti-union campaigns this summer. The Koch brothers have founded organizations such as American Legislative Exchange Council. The council brings lobbyists and legislators together three times a year to draft model bills, and for the past 20 years, Koch Industries has been on its corporate board. In 1994, Charles

Koch was awarded the Adam Smith Award by ALEC for donations exceeding $1 million to the institute. Even though these meetings are held privately, we know some of their issues have included: Warming Up to Climate Change, Start Energy Independence Today, and Health Insurance Exchanges. Many individuals suspect the Koch brothers of skewing politics toward private interests. Kert Davis is one of them as the president of research for Green Peace, and he asserts that, “Since 1998 we tracked over $50 million that they have sent to front groups and think tanks that have run a campaign against global warming and global warming science.” Davis also asserts that the brothers have spent upwards of $50 million on lobbyists since 2006. The Koch brothers also fund think tanks such as The Cato Institute, co-founded by Charles Koch in 1977, and since its foundation it has received $14 million from

the brothers. The Cato Institute’s main page has links on: “Let’s Prize Climate Skepticism,” “Abolish Central Banks” and “How Much Ivory Does This Tower Need? What We Spend On, and Get from, Higher Education.” The voice of the people and the integrity of the republic grows quiet under the voice of private interests in political affairs, especially when they have billions to spend. Whether you consider yourself a Republican or a Democrat, no matter what your ideology, it’s your voice that matters. And yet, more than $2 billion a year are spent on lobbying and billions will go to campaigns for 2012. Money is the new voice of America, and we’re being convinced to think, act and behave in accordance with that.

Ryan Peterson is a senior in political science, history and philosophy from Northfield, Minn.

Letter

Iowa State responsible for finding smokers a new place to gather I have a stair problem. Specifically, the flight of stairs leading up from Lincoln Way to the Friley Hall arches. Perhaps I’m wrong in this, but I think of those stairs as stairs: a series of steps or flights of steps for passing from one level to another. They are quite useful in this function. Unfortunately, smokers seem to think of these stairs as a their own personal lounging area; maybe it has something to do with nicotine, I’m not really sure. Smoking being the social activity that it is, smokers tend to accumulate. When that happens, my stairs become their stairs. Let me tell you something about my stairs: I really like using them. However, after a good 10 seconds or so of solid stair interaction, I leave the stairs open for others to enjoy. Ain’t I such a great guy? Not the smokers, though. They keep using the stairs. For tens upon tens of minutes. Now this wouldn’t be a problem except for the fact that the body of a smoker, much like the body of anyone I suppose, is an obstacle. An obstacle that has the potential to entirely ruin the functionality of a good set of stairs.

Andrew Koehring is a

graduate student in human computer interaction and mechanical engineering. Recently, I had an encounter with the smokers to express my concerns. Let’s just say it was not a polite one, nor did it receive a polite response. Yes. I could have excused myself and picked a delicate path through the crowd, but I’m a crotchety old grad student who’s been suffering this annoyance for some time; things have progressed well beyond my politeness threshold. These kids were under the impression that the world would quite literally go out of its way to accommodate them. I could try encouraging others to be equally confrontational, but we’d always be back to square one with every new class of incoming freshmen. I could try punting them one by one into the street. Really, I’m kind of a big guy and young smokers are notoriously thin. Problem there is that I might not always get favorable winds. So if violence isn’t the answer, what else is there?

Of course — segregation! We need to provide a separate but equal space for stationary people because I don’t want them diminishing the purity of my mobile race. Used to be that there was an entire campus-sized space for people to sit and smoke. We all had plenty of lebensraum and life was good. But now, because a few people were extremely loud about being exposed to a few parts per million of cigarette smoke (turns out the vehicle exhaust on campus is made of vitamin C and hugs), the poor smoker has been pushed out to the very borders of our territory. So, allow me to advocate for them. They’re humans

too. You just have to look past the longboards and girl jeans. Underneath is an irregularly beating heart, very similar to your own. All they want is a place to sit and enjoy a legal smoke. All I want is for them to have that place so long as it’s not directly in the path of a commonly used walkway. A few benches, that’s it. So, does anybody out there have it in them to fix this issue? GSB? Graduating class gift? If the university doesn’t want these people on its land, it should be on the hook for providing them a place to go. Is money the problem, Iowa State? Well, let’s think about this. Left unresolved, I will likely continue harassing

Changing the Way We Think, to Create the World We Want Frances Moore Lappé is the author of 17 books including the three-million copy Diet for a Small Planet. Her forthcoming book, Ecomind argues that the way we look at today’s environmental challenges robs us of power and prevents us from positive action. From global hunger to the environmental crisis, we have the resources we need to make a difference, but what Frances calls our “thought traps” hold us back. She is the cofounder of three organizations, including Food First: The Institute for Food and Development Policy and, more recently, the Small Planet Institute, a collaborative network for research and popular education seeking to bring democracy to life.

people blocking these stairs. Tempers will escalate until the day when it’s finally me versus them in a no-holds-barred street brawl. Diminished lung capacity notwithstanding, I can probably only take a few of them until I am overrun. When I stumble into student health with cigarette burns, broken ribs and a dislocated jaw, who’s gonna cover the cost of fixing me up? Since I’m enrolled in a university

health plan, that bill comes back to Iowa State in one way or another. See? Prevention is the best medicine. So there you go, smokers. I’m trying to help us both. Until the campus community arranges for your own personal Zion, I would still very much appreciate it if you would keep the way clear for its intended purpose: walking up and down. Otherwise, well ... you already know I have no trouble stepping on you.

Michele Bachmann Michele Bachmann is the first Republican woman to be elected to the U.S. House of Representatives from Minnesota. She is an advocate for tax reform, an opponent of wasteful government spending, and a strong proponent of adherence to the Constitution, as intended by the Founding Fathers. Prior to serving in the U.S. Congress, she was elected to the Minnesota State Senate in 2000 where she championed the Taxpayers Bill of Rights. Before that, she spent five years as a federal tax litigation attorney. Her experience service on the House Financial Services Committee has shaped her views on the housing crisis and credit crunch, leading her to oppose the bailout of Wall Street and the Dodd-Frank legislation. A graduate of Winona State University, she recieved her J.D. at the O.W. Coburn School of Law at Oral Roberts University, and an L.L.M. in Tax Law from the College of William and Mary.

Town Hall Meeting on Economic Policy Thursday, November 3, 2011 12 pm South Ballroom, Memorial Union This is part of the Presidential Caucus Series, which provides students, faculty, staff, and community members with an opportunity to question presidential candidates before the precinct caucuses Sponsored by: College Republicans and Committee on Lectures (funded by GSB)

Frances Moore Lappé Thursday, November 3, 2011 8 pm, Great Hall, Memorial Union Sponsored by: Bioethics Program, Live Green! Sustainability Series, and World Affairs Series (funded by GSB)

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Sports

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Thursday, November 3, 2011 Editor: Jeremiah Davis sports@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

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Iowa State Daily

Wrestling

Online:

Moreno makes sacrifices

MURDOCH MAKES LINEUP SWAPS iowastatedaily.com/sports

Volleyball:

Iowa State Daily

13th-ranked Iowa State takes down Oklahoma By Dean Berhow-Goll Daily Staff Writer The ISU volleyball team defeated the Sooners in four sets in Norman, Okla, on Wednesday. (25-18, 23-25, 25-21, 25-21) Leading the No. 13 Cyclones (18-4, 9-2 Big 12) against No. 25 Oklahoma (19-7, 6-4) on the offensive end was senior Carly Jenson. Jenson tallied 25 kills, which was just one short of her career high. Two other Cyclones were in double-digit kills, with Jamie Straube having 16 and Kelsey Petersen adding 12. Sophomore Tenisha Matlock added eight kills and freshman Victoria Hurtt came off the bench to add nine. The Cyclones hit .292 as a team, which is above their season average, and held the Sooners to a .210 hitting percentage. On the defensive end, Jenson, Matlock and Straube all had three block assists. Kristen Hahn led Iowa State with 24 digs and Alison Landwehr had 64 assists, which is above her season average of 11 per set. This win improves the Cyclones to 18-4 and 9-2 in the conference. Iowa State is currently in second place in the Big 12 Conference, only behind No. 9 Texas. Iowa State’s next match is set for 4 p.m. Saturday against Texas Tech at Hilton Coliseum.

Freshman prepares for collegiate match By Alex.Halsted @iowastatedaily.com For all his life, Michael Moreno has dreamed of wrestling at the collegiate level. In 1992, Moreno’s father Mike, a 134-pounder at Iowa State, added his name to a long list of ISU AllAmerican wrestlers. Nearly two decades later, his son, now a redshirt freshman, is ready to take the mat for the first time as a Cyclone. Last season, Moreno was redshirted along with other highly touted ISU recruits Kyven Gadson and Ryak Finch. Being held out of official competition that year helped Moreno learn coach Kevin Jackson’s system. “The redshirt year was pretty rewarding,” Moreno said. “It was nice to get a look at the inner workings of a college program, especially one of this caliber.” A native of Urbandale, Iowa, Moreno is a four-time placewinner in the annual state tournament, including a 43-0 record and a state title as a senior. Moreno was ranked by Intermat as the 22nd best wrestler in the class of 2010. While Moreno was redshirted last season, he did have the chance to compete, wrestling unattached in tournaments including the Cyclone Open, the Kaufman-Brand Open and the Midlands Championships. In those matches, Moreno wrestled at 165 pounds. When the team travels to Boston on Sunday to complete against both Army and Boston, Moreno will be in the lineup as a 157-pounder. Jackson said Moreno, out of all underclassmen, showed him the most in the offseason and has adapted well to being at 157 pounds. “He wrestled at 165 for us last year

Air bounce SPORT: Ultimate Frisbee DEFINITION: A backhand or forehand throw that is aimed slightly downward, but is buoyed by a cushion of air. USE: The Ultimate Frisbee player throws an air bounce pass in order to keep the disc low.

technique is looking great, and I can’t wait to see him get on the mat.” After many years of waiting, Moreno will now follow in his father’s footsteps to the mat in his first colle-

giate match on Sunday. “It’s been a long time coming. I’ve been dreaming about this for the past 20 years,” Moreno said. “It’s finally here, and I couldn’t be more excited.”

Jenson steps into leadership role By Dean.Berhow-Goll @iowastatedaily.com

Epstein looks for new Cubs manager

Sports Jargon:

File photo: Manfred Brugger/Iowa State Daily Iowa State’s Michael Moreno wrestles during the Cyclones’ meet against Boston University on Nov. 11, 2010. Moreno redshirted last season.

Volleyball

MLB:

CHICAGO — Theo Epstein is looking for a new manager to lead the Chicago Cubs. In his first major on-field move since becoming the team’s president of baseball operations, Epstein fired Cubs manager Mike Quade on Wednesday and began the search for his replacement. The move came one day after the club introduced new general manager Jed Hoyer and scouting/player development head Jason McLeod. Epstein, who joined the Cubs a little more than a week ago, quickly laid out the qualifications he has in mind for the team’s next manager. One of those is managerial and/or coaching experience in the major leagues, which would eliminate a popular fan choice in Cubs Hall of Famer Ryne Sandberg. “The next manager must have leadership and communication skills; he must place an emphasis on preparation and accountability; he must establish high standards and a winning culture; he must have integrity and an open mind,” Epstein said. The Associated Press

and came a match away from placing at the Midlands,” Jackson said. “By just his commitment to getting his weight under control, he’s Moreno become a natural 157-pounder.” The move down to a lower weight class took an offseason of work. Moreno said he ran between 12 and 15 miles each week starting in late July to work on reducing his weight. Jackson said he feels Moreno’s commitment will help make the team better. “It’s never a surprise [to see] who performs at a high level,” Jackson said. “You can see it every day in practice and I’m seeing that out of him everyday.” For Moreno, the year in the wrestling room helped him build a closer bond with his teammates. He also credits the redshirt year with helping him take the next step forward to competing this season. “The year in the room gave me the college wrestler’s peace of mind,” Moreno said. “It’s not the same game [as high school]. A year in this room made me into a college wrestler.” Senior and team captain Andrew Sorenson said young wrestlers like Gadson, Finch and Moreno have all been proactive in jumping into the heat of competition in practice. “They’re not afraid to step up,” Sorenson said. “Just because they’re underclassmen, they don’t feel like they have to sit in the back seat and wait for their turn.” Sorenson, who is Moreno’s roommate, said Moreno has made the sacrifices to help make the lineup stronger this season and he’s excited for him to finally get on the mat. “[He] has made a commitment to go down to 157, and he’s been with that commitment since July,” Sorenson said. “His weight is looking great, his

File photo: Zhenru Zhang/ Iowa State Daily Outside hitter Carly Jenson spikes the ball over Oklahoma opposition Oct. 8. Jenson has taken on a leadership role and become the Cyclones’ go-to player her senior year after playing sparingly in her first two seasons.

Carly Jenson’s career at Iowa State has been quite a journey. In her freshman and sophomore tenures, Jenson saw little playing time. Now, after stepping in and starting for an injured teammate her junior year, she’s transformed into a leader for the Cyclones and become their go-to player on offense this year. In last year’s first match, against Florida at the Runza Showcase, outside hitter Rachel Hockaday, a Preseason All-Big 12 pick, went down with a seasonending ACL tear. “I’ve never seen [Rachel] in pain like that,”

Jenson said. “I felt like I was ready to play because I played here and there my freshman and sophomore year, but that wasn’t the way I wanted to start my career.” Jenson made the most of her opportunity. That season she finished second on the team in kills behind All-American Victoria Henson with 3.04 kills per set, which was good for ninth in the Big 12. Jenson also led the team in aces and had 12 double-doubles. “Some players get the opportunity and they’re not ready. Carly was ready,” said coach Christy Johnson-Lynch. “She took the most advantage of it that she could. It was re-

ally inspirational to see her come in against Florida and to really right away put up huge numbers for us game after game.” Jenson currently is averaging 3.76 kills per set, good for fifth in the Big 12. She’s also second in the conference in service aces and is third in total points. “She’s a grinder. You know that she’s going to keep going and stay aggressive,” Johnson-Lynch said. “Even if she starts out struggling in a match, you know at some point she’s going to get going. Carly will just keep grinding away.” When Jenson was asked about what type of a leader she is, she said she leads by example. Johnson-

Lynch believes the exact same thing. “Definitely by example,” Johnson-Lynch said. “Some leaders are vocal, and some leaders lead by example. She’s a leader with her example. She’s one of our hardest workers, she’s very clutch, she handles pressure well and she’s probably one of our most consistent players.”

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Club

Ultimate ‘stays chilly’ By Stephen.Koenigsfeld @iowastatedaily.com

Coming off the No Wisconsequences tournament on Oct. 15th and 16th in Milwaukee, Wis., the Iowa State Ultimate Club is looking forward to the highly anticipated tournament Missouri Loves Company. “MLC is the first tournament this year where we’re actually going to bring our A-team and see where we stand,” said Chris Sabotta, senior in computer engineering. Sabotta mentioned he and the rest of the team are excited to see how well they fare in their first tournament where they enter as a varsity-like team. The club is funded partially through the GSB because it is part of the Student Club Council. In 2010, the Iowa State Ultimate Club received 25 percent of its

funds through GSB and obtained the rest of its money through team dues and fundraising, such as sweeping Hilton Coliseum after basketball games. The team doesn’t have to travel far to play against tough competition. “The Midwest hosts some of the best teams in the nation including the University of Wisconsin, Carleton College and the University of Iowa,” Calhoun said. In the spring, the weather can be anywhere from 70 degrees and sunny to 50 degrees and rainy. These elements don’t hinder many Midwest teams like the Iowa State Ultimate Club. “The Midwest is one of the most powerful regions,” Sabotta said. “And you can make an argument for that [because] it tends to be a lot windier here ... it’s hard to throw a disc in those condi-

tions, so you get teams that are naturally tuned.” Senior Zach Kasdan agreed with Sabotta’s statement about how climate plays such an important role in Ultimate Frisbee. “East and West [coasts] are a lot stronger just because they have the advantage of being able to play outside a lot longer,” Kasdan said. “The Midwest actually has some sort of advantages because we’re used to playing in bad weather, that when high winds situations or when rain pops up, it doesn’t faze us as much.”

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ART CLASSES @ 11/7 11/8 11/9 11/10 11/12 11/12 11/13

Fleece Hats, Mittens and Socks Etched Glass Ornaments Linocut Printmaking Soldered Glass Earrings Pamphlet Stitch Bookbinding Byzantine Chain Maille Bracelets Needle Felting

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Ames247.com reviews

Movies: “The Rum Diary” TV: “Beavis and Butt-Head” Music: Coldplay’s “Mylo Xyloto”

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Page 9 6 Iowa State Daily November 3, 2011 July 21, Editor: Julia Ferrell ames247@iowastatedaily.com ames247 iowastatedaily.com

Theater

EVENTS Calendar Friday Amy Grant and Michael W. Smith

Where: Stephens Auditorium When: 7:30 p.m. Cost: $65, $55 & $45 reserved

Eric Paslay

Where: Maintenance Shop When: 9 p.m. Cost: $8 student, $10 public +$2 day-of-show increase

Saturday

Photo courtesy of Taylor Clemens Castmembers Michael Brandt, Colin Morgan, Ben Millar and Drew McCubbin of “Love’s Labor’s Lost” poses at a dress rehearsal. “Love’s Labor’s Lost” will have shows at Fisher Theater this weekend and next weekend.

Shakespeare with a twist

Cyclone Cinema: “Crazy, Stupid Love” Where: Carver 101 When: 7 and 10 p.m. Cost: Free

By Alex Smith Ames247 Writer

Sunday

Jesse Sykes and the Sweet Hereafter

Where: M-Shop When: 8 p.m. Cost: $8 student, $10 adult + $2 day-of-show

Some people may think Shakespeare is outdated or difficult to understand. But ISU Theatre’s “Love’s Labor’s Lost” is attempting to prove them wrong. This version, adapted by director Matt Foss, adds a modern twist to Shakespeare’s classic comedy. Beside the audience is a projected image of a forest line that changes seasons as the play goes on. Upon entering the theater, viewers are immediately surrounded by the set and become a part of the production. “[The projection] makes the possibilities of the set infinite,” said Ben

Love’s Labor’s Lost When: 7:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday, Nov. 11 and 12; 2 p.m. Sunday and Nov. 13 What: Love’s Labor’s Lost Where: Fisher Theater Cost: $8 students, $16 adults, $14 seniors Millar, senior in music who plays King Ferdinand.

The set itself allows room for imagination. There are minimal set pieces, such as white curtains and marker boards, and their uses add to the humor of the show. Foss said he took Shakespeare’s idea of “using what was modern within his time” and placing it into his plays. Adaptations go farther than set alone. The acting and dialogue also have a more modern approach. The actors attempt to draw the audience in by moving through the house doors and in the aisles. “We cut out a lot of the Old English word play that’s outdated,” said Heather Smith, senior in performing arts who plays Rosaline. “You will see

the actors’ backs, which is different from a more traditional or conventional style.” Smith also said the costumes have a more modern approach and are a “mix of different eras.” The cast agreed the show is something anyone, with Shakespeare knowledge or not, can enjoy and understand with its combination of songs, dance and comedy. “If you go in with an open mind, then you will understand more than you would expect,” Smith said. “[Shakespeare] shows have so much depth to them,” said Colin Morgan, senior in music who plays Berowne. “It’s really accessible to everyone.”

stud spot ent light

espeare k a h S iam By W ill att Foss M y b d Adapte

Emily Bright By Abby Varn Ames247 Writer Emily Bright, senior in child, adult and family services, has been the marching band’s baton twirler for five years. As her final home football game approaches, Bright reflected on her time twirling at Iowa State.

Q: How did you first get involved with baton twirling? A: It’s a long story. My brother was in Boy Scouts, and my mom made friends with another mom whose daughter twirled. My sister started twirling first, so then I started twirling and I have been doing it for 16, 17 years now.

Q: Did you anticipate twirling becoming such a big part of your life? A: I don’t think so. I just did it because it was fun and things progressed. When I was in middle school and high school, it was my life. I’m happy where it’s gotten me today.

Q: Do you have a favorite memory that sticks out in your mind? A: Oh, my gosh. I think my first year, my first game. I don’t remember my first game because I was so nervous. But

re kespea a h S m a i ss By W ill M att Fo y b d e t Adap

I think every game, because we just have so much fun. Everything’s been so great, I almost can’t even think of one experience.

Q: What are your future plans regarding twirling? A: After graduation, I would love to continue twirling. I don’t know how much twirling I personally would do, but I do some private lessons now, so I would love to start a studio maybe someday.

Q: How does it feel to be done here at Iowa State? A: It’s very bittersweet. It’s been an amazing five years. But I know it’s time to move on and let new twirlers come in. It’s life and you just have to take the last few years, because they’ve been awesome.

Know a student who would make an interesting profile? Let us know at ames247@iowastatedaily. com Page 6 Iowa State Daily July 21, 2011 Editor: Julia Ferrell ames247 iowastatedaily.com

Presented by Ames247.com

Interview:

For more of Emily’s interview, including video and photos, visit ames247.com

16 Adults, $14 Seniors, $8 Students

Purchase Tickets at the Iowa State Center Ticket Office or TicketMaster, 1- 800 -745 -3000 Funded by GSB

16 Adults, $14 Seniors, $8 Students

Purchase Tickets at the Iowa State Center Ticket Office or TicketMaster, 1- 800 -745 -3000 Funded by GSB

10 | CLASSIFIEDS | Thursday, November 3, 2011 | Iowa State Daily

515.294.4123

www.iowastatedaily.com/classifieds

Business Directory Massage Types

Mary Dengler, RMT,

Full body or specific area

IA Lic # 00477

208 5th Street 232-9474 or 1-800-705-6667 “All work done by the bodies needs.” New clients always welcome. Ames' Most Experienced Massage Therapist

• Deep tissue • Swedish massage • Energy work • Chronic problems

sellitonlineauctions.com THE ONLINE AUCTION HOUSE

• Online Auction Services (your place or ours) • Complete “stand alone” Auctions • Consignment Auctions

Estates, Business Liquidations, Surplus Assets, Household, Antiques, Collectibles, Moving

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Jackson Cleaning Service Call us at 231-3649

• Residential Cleaning • Getting Your Home Ready For the Market

• Windows • Deep Cleaning

• Rentals • Sorority & Fraternity

References • Insured & Bonded • 23 years Experience

PREGNANT? Considering Adoption? Call us First! Living expenses, housing, medical and continued support afterwards. Choose adoptive family of your choice. Call 24/7. Adopt Connect. 1-866-7439212 (INCN)

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500$ Loan service. No credit refused. Fast and secure. Easy on the budget. Payments spread out over three months. Toll free: 1-855626-4373. LoanHere.com (INCN) ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Paralegal,*Computers, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. Call 888-220-3960 www.CenturaOnline.com (INCN) MATH TUTORING. Former ISU math professor offering online interactive math tutoring. Visit my website at www. math1to1.com

IOWA’S LARGEST

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Part time front desk Night audit Fri/Sat 11pm–7am email: amit@hxames.com phone: 515-232-2300

classified@iowastatedaily.com

Tires. New Brakes. AC. $3000 OBO. 515-451-8391 Email drewsch@iastate.edu

1Br in a 4Br Looking for a female to sublease 1Bedroom in a nice 4Br/2Bath apt. Email abmeyer@iastate.edu

1512 Duff Ave CyRide Move in Ready New roof, skylights. Hardwood floors. Fenced in yard. Newer furnace, AC. All appliances stay. lbolson@ iastate.edu

1 BR $530/month

apply via email or in person

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resgi.com !Bartending! $250/day potential. No experience necessary. Training available. 1-800-965-6520 ext. 161. STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Paid survey takers needed in Ames. 100% FREE to join! Click on Surveys. Earn $1000-$3200 a month to drive our brand new cars with ads. www.AdDriveClub. com

2000 Buick Century 94,000 miles. Good Condition. New cont’d in next column

ALLIED HEALTH career training- Attend college 100% online. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 800481-9409 www.CenturaOnline.com (INCN)

ADOPT -Art, love, and adventure await! Financially secure, happily married artists wish to share extended family, home, and joy with baby. cont’d in next column

Holiday Inn Express

Fall into the Best Management with...

1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms Somerset, Northern Lights, Campus & Southwest Ames.

NOV. 18-20

VARIED INDUSTRIES BLDG. IOWA STATE FAIRGROUNDS DES MOINES, IOWA

Waiting list has started! Call today for details on Fall rentals 2012. Showings will start February 1.

Fri. 5-9; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 10-4 Adm. $6, with this ad $5

SUNDAY, NOV. 6

MARRIOTT CONFERNECE CONFERENCE CENTER MARRIOTT CENTER CORALVILLE, IOWA - Just off Exit 242 9-4 • 150 Exhibitors Adm. $4, with this ad $3

SATURDAY, NOV. 12

GRAND RIVER CENTER, DUBUQUE, IA 9-4 • 125 Exhibitors Adm. $3, with this ad $2.50

JB F

UESDAY, OV. 8 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.

HY-EE HALL (HALL )

730 IRD T. • ES OINES,  50309 Don’t miss this statewide job fair specifically for veterans and military spouses. Employers, veteran resource organizations and education/training institutions will be in attendance to recruit and provide personal/career advancement assistance.

FIND OUT MORE AT: WWW.DESMOINESMETRO.COM/EVENTS Sponsored by: Greater Des Moines Partnership, IowaWORKS, Employer Support of The Guard and Reserve, Des Moines Area Community College, U.S. Chamber of Commerce

SURVIVORS OF SUICIDE 2011 C ONF ERENCE

A day for people who have lost a loved one to suicide Saturday, November 19 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

(check-in at 9:30 a.m.)

Des Moines University Student Education Center Auditorium 3300 Grand Avenue, Des Moines Register online: www.dmu.edu/event/survivor Questions/More info: 515-323-3205 or D.Higdon@pchsia.org

292-7777 www.totalpropertyames.com

Attention: OWNER OPERATORS! New Pay Increase. No Upfront Costs, Industries Best Fuel Discounts, Bonus Programs and Home Weekly. 25+, 2yrs OTR, CDL-A Call 866-946-4322 www.fcc-inc. com (INCN) Midwest Regional, **New Pay Package**, $1500 Sign On, Benefits, Apply@www. heyl.net, 1-800-973-9161 Heyl Truck Lines, Akron, IA (INCN) Drivers- No Experience~ No Problem. 100% Paid CDL Training. Immediate Benefits. 20/10 program. Trainers Earn up to 49 per mile! CRST VAN EXPEDITED 800326-2778 www.JoinCRST. com (INCN) "You got the drive, We have the Direction" OTR Drivers APU Equipped Pre-Pass EZpass Pets/passenger policy. Newer equipment. 100% NO touch. 1-800-528-7825 (INCN)

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.

The

State

SIGNING @ dAY

tHE GROVE!

SUNDAY, nOVEMBER 6TH 1:00-5:00 pm

Open hOuSe with prizeS and bOnuSeS fOr SiGninG

On Sunday.

JOin uS fOr: tailGate GameS, free fOOd, SpOrtS mOvieS, and mOre!

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

515.232.1046 GOGrOve.COm 1407 SOuth Grand ave find uS On

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Place a 25 word classified ad in over 250 newspapers in Iowa for only $300. Find out more by calling 800-2277636 or this newspaper. www.cnaads.com (INCN)

Thursday, November 3, 2011 | Iowa State Daily | GAMES | 11

Over 140 DIFFERENT liqours to choose from...

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

2-2334 9 2 / . e v A h 207 Welc own ampust

Clocktower/C

Top Shelf Thursday ANY Liquor $2.50 singles $4.75 doubles

$150 16oz draws

Crossword

39 Former station for 26-Down 40 Go astray 41 Advil alternative 42 It both aids and hinders 46 Mil. field rations 47 Fruity suffix 48 Noted 51 Cold ones 56 Optimal design for clinical trials 58 Tops 59 Wading bird 60 Yeats’s homeland 61 Huck Finn-like assent 62 Golden, south of the border 63 Something on the house?: Abbr.

Relax...

Down 1 Tough guy actor __ Ray 2 Make one 3 Laundry room item: Abbr. 4 __-Tea: White Rose product 5 Manifests itself 6 Emulate a conqueror 7 “__ Three Lives”: old TV drama 8 Champagne designation 9 Dixie breakfast fare 10 Convent address 11 Mideast chieftain 12 Mid-20th-century Chinese premier 13 Scads 18 Lays in a grave 19 Where it’s at 23 Brand in a ratty apartment?

24 Ball 25 WWII investment choice 26 Povich co-anchor 27 Heyerdahl’s “__-Tiki” 28 Basketball Hall of Fame center since 2008 29 Baccarat cry 30 Carrier renamed in 1997 31 Shell out 36 “The __ Are All Right”: 2010 Oscar nominee 37 Prepares to redo, as a quilt section 38 Court standard 40 Ready-to-plant plot 41 Augmented 43 “Crack a Bottle” rapper 44 Scott in an 1857 case 45 Dough maker? 48 Modern option for sellers 49 English jelly fruit 50 Establishes, with “down” 51 Ballpoint pen brand 52 __ cell research 53 “Timequake” author Vonnegut 54 Hipster’s “Gotcha!” 55 Word sung on New Year’s Day 57 Bigger than med.

America’s first “Air Force” was equipped with five hot-air balloons and fifty servicemen.

The shotput used by male athletes weighs 16 lbs., the same as the maximum weight for a bowling ball.

Cruise control and automatic transmissions were invented by a blind engineer named Ralph Teetor.

SOLUTION TO WEDNESDAY’S PUZZLE

www.Hunziker.com

Trivia

Stick to your word Cancer (June 22-July 22) -Today is a 7 -- It’s as if shackles have been cast off of your ability to love and interact. Reaffirm your bonds. Rely upon a loved one, and stand up for a cause.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- You are ready to take another go at things that have failed before. Take advantage of your enhanced negotiation skills to reach new heights.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- When in doubt, ask for advice from a trusted partner. What the world needs now is love, sweet love. Don’t fight for false victory. Come together instead.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 9 -- It’s a good day for writing, whether it’s a grant proposal, a business plan or a list of steps to move your project forward. Visualize it completely.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Today is a 9 -- Let experienced elders teach you the ropes. Stick to your word, and make your deadlines. Stay in communication. Someone’s drawing a line in the sand, so draw a line yourself.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 9 -- There’s more work and money on the way, and they could involve some travel. You’re free to talk about changes in love and friendships. Someone may want to talk.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Balance romance and creativity. Paint a picture for someone close to you, or fall in love with a new piece of art. A visit to a museum or an art gallery could help.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 6 -- Private’s better than public today. Seek out peace and quiet. Meditation or spiritual contemplation soothes and eases tension. Solutions arise unbidden.

What U.S. state has the longest border with Canada?

What was Babe Ruth’s real first name

What cable channel was created in 1979 to televise live proceedings of Congress?

What famous American Outlaw robbed his first train in 1873?

ANSWER: Jesse James

What Mexican food name translates literally to “Little Donkey”? ANSWER: Burrito

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- There’s more cleaning to do. Find those places where more organization would help you in achieving your goals. Your trash is another person’s treasure.

In what country can you find the world’s largest McDonalds?

I think you need tighter leggings.. I actually can’t see every crease your ass makes ••• Charging to use the Commuter Lot, what’s next? Charging to walk on the sidewalks? ••• Any good lookin, single country boys want to Campanile with me? ;) ••• You can always retake a class, but you can’t relive a party. ••• Can I put a maintainence request to come and replace my roommate. ••• 1+1=3 if you don’t use a condom ••• To the bicyclists. If you are in the middle of the road and pretending to be a car even though you are going 3 miles per hour. At least follow the rules and stop at the stop signs! Just saying ••• MapQuest really needs to start their directions on #5. I’m pretty sure I know how to get out of my aparment parking lot. ••• I got attacked by an OWL on CENTRAL CAMPUS!. I tinkled a little.

ANSWER: China

DLY-8

We’ve got you covered

STOP...

with coupon (reg $26.99)

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

ANSWER: CSPAN

Gemini (May 21-June 21) -- Today is an 8 -- It’s time for exploration. If you can’t afford a trip to the Bahamas or Curacao, dive deep into a book, and soak in the rays of good literature. Relax.

Hawaii is the only U.S. state that grows coffee.

Level:

ANSWER: George

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is an 8 -- The more you learn, the more you value true friends. Communication channels are open, and freedom and change in relationships prevail today. Have a conversation.

Example: The agrestic scenery was enough to make me homesick for the open fields of Tennessee.

Unable to prevent the use of the word “spam” to represent unwanted email messages, the Hormel company now uses all-capital letters in referencing its canned pork product.

ANSWER: Alaska

Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is an 8 -- There’s more money coming in, and you’ve got the energy to keep it flowing. Discipline’s required. Draw upon hidden resources, and stash provisions. The pressure’s easing.

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

Random Facts:

11/3/11

Daily Horoscope : by Nancy Black Today’s Birthday (11/03/11). You don’t need to open your eyes to see. There’s so much to discover with your imagination. It’s a good time to play with long-term plans. There’s no time for judgment when you’re on fire and super productive. Let go, and really create. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

agrestic [uh-gres-tik] adjective 1. rural; rustic. 2. unpolished; awkward: agrestic behavior.

515.233.4440

Virgo:

$3 x2= 32oz

Word of the Day:

Yesterdays Solution

Across 1 Like gates, at times 5 Wide-brimmed hat wearers 10 5-Across, e.g. 14 Pasture gait 15 Archaeologist’s prefix 16 Chat room “Just a thought ...” 17 Much-feared economic situation 20 AOL feature 21 Like grapefruit 22 Cross shape 23 It often has two slashes 24 Sightseer’s option 32 Despises 33 Angst 34 Egyptian threat 35 Bell, book and candle 36 Reunion attendees 37 Humeri attachments

$150 16oz

So Many Choices

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

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!

12 | ADVERTISEMENT | Thursday, November 3, 2011 | Iowa State Daily

EMPLOYEE OWNED

Gas

ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS 1st Year of Savings

Celebrate with these specials at our fuel stations!

60¢

32oz Fountain Drinks

60¢

Hershey Candy Bars standard size

60 ¢

12oz Caribou Coffee

12” single topping pizza

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• • • Fuel Call Available

Full Service offered every Tuesday, 8am-6pm Pay at the pump 24 hours

Drawing to be held on 11/11/11. Save 3 cents with a Hy-Vee receipt, save an additional 3 cents when paying with cash.

2 Convenient Locations! 636 Lincoln Way 515.232.0856 4018 West Lincoln Way 515.268.3101