4.28.11

DRAKE RELAYS: Athletes appear blue oval bound

THURSDAY

SPORTS.p8A >>

April 28, 2011 | Volume 206 | Number 147 | 40 cents | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890. ™

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rape culture’

Sexual assault

‘A

ACCESS Ashley Hand, Response Service Coordinator 292-0505 Crisis Line: 515-292-5378 ACCESS is a 24 hour crisis line, and also offers temporary housing, short-term counseling, support groups, and advocacy for victims

Student Services

Armory - ISU Police is the official law enforcement agency for campus and takes part in investigations and prosecutions regarding Iowa State.

Armory

Keith Robinder, Assistant Dean/ Director of Student Assistance 515-294-1020 Student services is a first contact, but not a confidential resource, that helps students assess their situation and points them toward different resources available to them.

Thielen Student Health Center -Thielen offers services for basic health needs and can provide examinations for concerns about sexual health.

Thielen Student Health Center Sloss House

Student Services

Student Services Kipp Van Dyke, Assistant Director for Student Assistance and Outreach

Iowa State offers many on campus resources to people affected by sexual assault and violence. Graphic: Emmery Bigbee/Iowa State Daily

Community works to end assault on campus

By Kaleb.Warnock iowastatedaily.com Rape is a strong word.

Rape is a violent act frequently utilized as a method of terrorism and psychological torture to convey power and control. The damages of rape have occurred throughout history, and little indication of improvement exists, even in modern society.

The women of the Margaret Sloss Women’s Center have recently brought the issue to light on the ISU campus through their series of events in April as part of Sexual Assault Awareness Month.

Rape is present even at Iowa State, and Penny Rice, director of the Margaret Sloss Women’s Center, deals

Statistics 44 percent of victims are under age 18 80 percent are under age 30 Every two minutes, someone in the U.S. is sexually assaulted 60 percent of sexual assaults are not reported to the police 15 of 16 rapists will never spend a day in jail Approximately 2/3 of assaults are committed by someone known to the victim

RAINN.org

with its aftereffects all too frequently.

“There are individuals in this world who believe that they have the right to violate another individual’s rights.

That’s a problem,” Rice said. “It’s not about sex. It’s about power, and it’s about power over an individual.”

Sexual assault is more common than is widely recognized.

Most sexual assault advocacy organizations affirm that between one in four and one in six women will be sexually assaulted in their lifetime.

Recent research released by the FBI and the Story County Sexual Assault Response Team has presented some significant results.

According to the 2009 Uniform Crime Report from the FBI, 23 forcible rapes were reported in Ames with a total of 24 in Story County. Story County Sexual Assault Response Team reported that they treated 44 cases of sexual assault in 2009.

Accordingly, the ISU Department of Public Safety documented 20 sexual assault cases in the same year.

Why does it continue to be a problem?

Most cases of sexual assault go completely unreported.

According to the Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network, better known as RAINN, as many as 60 percent of sexual assaults are not reported to police. Most other sources disagree as to exactly how many rapes go unreported, but they estimate the number of reports between 10 and 20 percent.

Despite these discrepancies, under-reporting of sexual assault is still a major problem authorities have when dealing with rape. There are a number of reasons as to why sexual assaults go unreported.

Given her experience, Rice was willing to speculate as to why.

“One of the major ones, I think at

ASSAULT.p3A >>

Judicial Affairs Michelle Boettcher, Director of Judicial affairs 515-2941021 Investigation and academic prosecution of offenders through university procedure.

Margaret Sloss Women's Center Penny Rice, Director 515-2946104 The Center provides a wide variety of resources and advocacy for women on campus and assist with counseling and support.

College of Design

Iowa Board of Regents

Seniors prepare to unveil ceramic art in exhibit

Board passes request for Harkin Institue

Art show showcases studio work

By Nicole.Wiegand iowastatedaily.com Three years of studio work in the basement of the College of Design has all led up to this Saturday night for Jenna Weir and TJ Long, seniors in integrated studio art.

The duo will unveil their extensive work in ceramics at an exhibit running Saturday and Sunday at Carbon Six Studio in Ames.

Weir said the exhibit is a culmination of the work the two have done during the course of the semester in advanced ceramics.

“We had an option where our only assignment was to have enough pieces for an exhibit by the end of the year,” she said. “TJ and I are friends, so

By Paige.Godden iowastatedaily.com

doing [the exhibit] until like a month ago,” Weir said. Since then, she and Long have been so

The Iowa Board of Regents passed a request to establish the Harkin Institute of Public Policy at Iowa State.

The proposal made it to the Regents’ desks one week before Wednesday’s meeting.

It is unclear why the papers weren’t Harkin delivered to the Regents until one week ago.

“I did what I was supposed to do. I sent the papers to the Board Office six weeks ago,” said ISU Vice President and Provost Elizabeth Hoffman.

Regent Craig Lang said it is “absolutely wrong to consider this institute now ... if the senator was making an announcement now that he was retiring, I would change my mind.”

The institute eventually passed with a vote of 6-2.

Regents Greta Johnson and Lang voted “no” and Regent

SHOW.p4A >>

PROPOSAL.p4A >>

Jenna Weir and TJ Long, seniors in Integrated Studio Arts, finalize plans for their senior thesis exhibit Wednesday. The exhibit will run Saturday and Sunday at Carbon Six Studio in Ames. Photo: Nicole Wiegand/Iowa State Daily

when we both had the idea [to hold an exhibit], we decided to work together.”

Weir said working on an exhibit together was the most

cost-effective option. Teaming up also made finding a space and organizing all aspects of the reception less stressful.

“We didn’t really think of

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PAGE 2 | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, April 28, 2011

Weather | Provided by ISU Meteorology Club Thu

41|64

Partly sunny today but breezy — northwest winds around 20 mph.

51|72

Sunny with a stiff southeast breeze ushering in some warmer weather.

Sat

A chance of rain and thunder in the afternoon.

Fri

40|62

Daily Snapshot

Celebrity News Notes and events.

Roger Ebert finally wins New Yorker caption contest A big thumbs up to Roger Ebert — the film critic has finally won the cartoon-caption contest in the New Yorker.

“I have entered the New Yorker’s cartoon caption contest almost weekly virtually since it began and have never even been a finalist,” Ebert said.

The cartoon depicts a man and a woman who have been trekking through the desert with shopping bags, trying to find where they parked their car. The woman appears to be speaking to the man as they stand under a sign with a letter “F” on top.

“I’m not going to say the word I’m thinking of,” Ebert wrote as her caption.

Midwest weather history: 29, 1910: The temperature at Kansas City, funt April soared to 95 degrees to establish a record fac Miss., for the month of April. Four days earlier the af-

ternoon high in Kansas City was 44 degrees, following a record cold morning low of 34 degrees.

Ice-T and wife Coco to star in E! reality series

Calendar

DESIGN: Students present housing projects

THURSDAY

THURSDAY

Daniel Eddie, left, and John Nieuwenhuis, both seniors in architecture, show their “New York Housing” project Wednesday in the Architecture Gallery at the College of Design. Photo: Huiling Wu/Iowa State Daily

John Mellencamp When: 7 to 10 p.m.

What: No Better Than This Tour Where: Stephens Auditorium

ISU Symphony Orchestra When: 7:30 to 9 p.m.

What: Tchaikovsky- Symphony No. 5 in E minor, Op. 64 Where: Martha-Ellen Tye Recital Hall, Music Hall

FRIDAY

FRIDAY

Senior Send-off When: 5 to 8 p.m.

What: Free food, two free drinks, and live music.

Where: ISU Alumni Center, 420 Beach Ave.

Dance Social When: 7:30 to 9:45 p.m.

What: Free dance social hosted by the ISU Ballroom Dance Club.

Where: 196 Forker

TV Schedule Get the rest online, at iowastatedaily.com/tv THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

Newswatch 7 p.m.

ISUtv Dirty Laundry 8 p.m.

ISUtv Attack of the Show!

7 p.m.

G4TV

Piranhas 7 p.m.

Animal Planet Tosh.0 8 p.m.

Comedy Central House Party 10 p.m.

BET

Batman Begins 8 p.m.

ABC My Ghost Story 10 p.m.

Bio Rocky IV 10:30 p.m.

AMC

Police Blotter: Apr. 22

Correction In Wednesday’s article “Bachelor parties provide pre-wedding fun,” the author of the story was incorrectly attributed. Laura Bucklin wrote the article. The Daily regrets the error.

A vehicle driven by William Genzen collided with a parked car. (reported at 10:30 a.m.)

A van driven by Kyle Holtman collided with a parked car. (reported at 3:18 p.m.)

A vehicle driven by Yixing Peng collided with a parked truck. (reported at 4:52 p.m.)

Bobbi Hobbs, 42, 534 E. 2nd,

Ames, ISU Police Departments

Hilary Swank headed to marvelous land of ‘Oz’?

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.

was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated. (reported at 10:25 p.m.)

Matthew Bogenschultz, 18, 3390 Friley Hall, was cited for underage possession of alcohol. (reported at 11:59 p.m.)

Evan Moe, 18, 2585 Helser Hall, was cited for underage possession of alcohol. (reported at 11:59 p.m.)

Ice-T is keeping it real. The rapper/actor is set to star alongside his wife in an upcoming reality series for E! Entertainment.

“Ice Loves Coco” will follow the lives of Ice and his “fitness/ swimsuit model/Internetsensation buxom and bootylicious wife Coco,” according to a press release from the network, which also claims that the couple have never spent more than one day apart in their 10year marriage.

Apr. 23 Jordan Mull, 28, 316 1/2 12th St., was arrested and charged with fifth-degree theft Ames code. (reported at 7:20 p.m.)

Apr. 24 Calvin White, 23, of Nevada, was arrested and charged with public intoxication and disorderly conduct. (reported at 12:32 a.m.)

Hilary Swank’s next acting gig could take her somewhere over the rainbow. The two-time Oscar winner is being eyed for a role in the upcoming “Wizard of Oz” prequel.

According to Vulture, director Sam Raimi wants Swank to play an elder witch in “Oz, the Great and Powerful.” The upcoming fantasy flick tells the backstory of such beloved characters as the Wizard and Glinda the Good Witch, and reveals info about the lesser-known Wicked Witch of the East.

But if Disney has its way, Swank will get cast when monkeys fly: The studio reportedly is urging Raimi to hire Michelle Williams instead.

This isn’t the first casting shakeup on the film. Robert Downey Jr. was originally set to play the Wizard but dropped out and was replaced by James Franco.

CNN Wire Service

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PUBLICATION BOARD GAIN REAL WORLD EXPERIENCE IN BUSINESS AND MEDIA Employing more than 200 students over the course of a year, the Iowa State Daily is an independent, student-run, non-profit organization. The Daily is owned and operated by students for the students, faculty, staff and alumni that make up the ISU community. First established in 1890, the Daily has been instrumental in providing the ISU community with the area’s most comprehensive source of news, sports and entertainment, as well as state and national news. The Daily is published Monday through Friday in accordance with the university’s academic calendar by the Iowa State Daily Publication Board and is funded in part by the Government of the Student Body.

Our Mission The Iowa State Daily is a student-run news organization that empowers students to inform, educate and engage their community by producing innovative media and building positive relationships while protecting the integrity of our profession and meeting the challenges of an ever-changing industry.

Fahn, Kroneman Megan Fahn, daughter of Jamie and Mary Fahn, and Travis Kroneman, son of Ken and Linda Kroneman, are pleased to announce their engagement and upcoming wedding.

Fahn, of Portsmouth, is a senior in agricultural engineering at Iowa State and will graduate in May 2011.

Kroneman, of Osage, is an Iowa State graduate with a degree in agricultural business.

Their wedding will take place in Panama on June 11, 2011.

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Thursday, April 28, 2011 | Iowa State Daily | NEWS | 3A

VEISHEA

Cancellations will not affect future celebrations

By Briana.Haguewood iowastatedaily.com This year’s canceled and relocated VEISHEA events are not likely to have an effect on next year’s planning, said the 2012 VEISHEA general chairpersons.

“The cancellations have brought certain flaws with our concert location to our attention that hadn’t been thought of in the past. But as of now, [molecular biology building] is still the best location,” said Will Postler, junior in religious studies and a general chairman for VEISHEA 2012. “It has the largest capacity, and there are a lot of benefits to having it there.

“Indoor concerts are fun, but there’s just something about an outdoor venue,” Postler said.

Kayla Nielsen, senior in psychology, will also be a general chairwoman for next year’s VEISHEA celebration. She said plans were established beforehand to deal with rainy conditions.

“We always have rain locations for almost all of the entertainment, except for the concerts,” she said.

A few ISU students wait in the rain for Live at VEISHEA on April 15 in the Molecular Biology parking lot. Live at VEISHEA was canceled due to the wind and rain. Photo: Yue Wu/Iowa State Daily

Postler said this is the first year he knows of a VEISHEA concert having been canceled.

“We were expecting the rain, but the combination of the rain and wind was what made it unsafe for performers to perform,” he said. “The rain was blown toward the front of the stage,

>>ASSAULT.p1A

™

least, is that we live in a rape culture,” Rice said.

“I don’t know if you’ve ever heard that term before, but largely within the media and within the advertising industry, movies, songs and stuff like that, sexual violence is normalized, so a lot of the things somebody experiences they may not think, ‘This is an issue, I need to get assistance for this.’ They might think that this is something that happens, and that’s the way it is.”

It’s much different from a student’s perspective.

Christine Peterson, graduate in educational leadership and policy studies and graduate assistant at the Women’s Center, agrees with Rice and shifts some of the blame on a victim’s social environment.

From her experience, she suggested that peer pressure and potential backlash from the ISU community can be intimidating and could easily deter other victims from seeking help for their problems.

“You can’t control the rest of the student body and the way they treat survivors and the language they use and the victim blaming that goes on,” Peterson said.

“I’ve seen from a lot of students and heard when their

online

Further information:

Read more about prevention and assistance at iowastatedaily.com peers, or when any student tells them that they’re a survivor or a victim, and the damage that can do.”

Don’t be afraid to report a rape.

Many students are also intimidated by the process of accessing help because pursuing an investigation can be daunting; especially for someone under intense emotional distress.

Not all students want to take action or pursue litigation, said Michelle Boettcher, director of Iowa State Judicial Affairs.

“It’s a long process, and oftentimes people just don’t want to deal with it,” she said.

“It’s easier to move on with their life if they can just move on and not have to dwell on if for months or sometimes years at a time.”

However, she did want to stress the fact that there is a strong support system for victims in place to help get them through the process.

and we were caught off guard by that.

We didn’t expect the onstage pooling of water effect that we had.”

Besides the concerts, the rain location for many performances, such as that of the magician, break-dancers and juggler, was the Great Hall in the Memorial Union.

“It is a difficult process, and that’s one of the reasons we respond as a team and to make sure they understand that when they come to law enforcement,” said Suzie Owen, investigative officer with Story County Sexual Assault Response Team.

“I don’t want them to worry too much about the court process at the beginning stages because you just don’t know what’s going to happen, but they need to be aware that it’s not generally an immediate arrest.”

What do I do if I am assaulted?

There are numerous resources both on and off campus for sexual assault victims.

When students approach student affairs, Story County Sexual Assault Response Team or the Assault Care Center for Extended Support, they are in control of the situation and are the ones who decide what actions will be taken.

By approaching one of the aforementioned resources, the individual will be given options for counseling, legal assistance through Story County Sexual Assault Response Team and the ISU Police, or university assistance through judicial affairs.

Even if the individual vic-

Postler said because of venue expenses, time required setting up the sound system, and the limited capacity of Hilton — the molecular biology parking lot, current outdoor concert location, holds 2,700 more people than Hilton Coliseum — a rain location for concerts is not likely.

In the future, there is a possibility the concerts will be planned to be indoors.

Having a rain location isn’t an option for concerts, Postler said.

“It will be either completely outside or completely inside. Having a rain location for a concert that size isn’t an option,” he said. “We haven’t completely ruled out Hilton, but it probably won’t happen next year.”

Moving the date isn’t a simple solution to chilly weather either.

“Sometimes we get people asking why the date of VEISHEA isn’t moved to later in the month when the weather is better,” Nielsen said. “But the dates for the next few years have already been set and can’t be changed.

We’ve tried to avoid the weekends of Drake Relays and religious holidays such as Passover or Easter.”

tim reports to one of such agencies and obtains advice, they are not required to pursue prosecution.

“We really want them to be in a place where they can make the decision that’s best for them, because a lot of the process is about empowerment,” Boettcher said. “So we don’t ever want to miscommunicate with a student and have them feel compromised on another level on top of the incident that occurred.”

Boettcher also wanted to dispel the fear that many students have that they will be reprimanded if they were under the influence of drugs or alcohol during the attack.

“What we don’t want is someone who’s underage who had been drinking not to report that they were sexually assaulted,” she said. “We are going to focus on the most critical issue, which is getting them the help and resources they need.”

The Ames and ISU Police operate in the same way, and each puts victims first when dealing with sexual assault.

“We really care about the student and want to make sure that we’re going through it at the right pace with the right pieces of support in place for them so that they can move on from the incident, finish their careers at Iowa State, move on and be successful,” Boettcher said.

Nielsen said canceling the concert and communicating it to the students was the largest weather-caused challenge, as well as deciding the refund policy for concert tickets.

“We’ll always have a rain location for the other events, but for the concerts we’re going to shoot for them to be outside,” she said. “Now, however, we’re more aware of how to effectively communicate a cancellation to the students — that was a challenge — and we now have a refund policy in place.”

The bands scheduled to perform Friday were paid despite the show being canceled, Nielsen said. Concert tickets could be refunded from April until last Friday to those students who presented a student ID and ticket stub.

“We can’t really make up for the loss Friday. It was a hit on VEISHEA,” said Postler about the loss of revenue.

“We have a reserved fund that will cover some, but not all, of our losses.

But there are no plans to increase ticket prices or anything like that for next year. It’s something that just can’t be accounted for.”

Is it effective?

Most people within the organizations think so, but Ashley Hand, Response Service Coordinator for Story County Sexual Assault Response Team, thinks there is room for improvement within Iowa State.

“The university has to not only respond to the needs of the victim, but the needs of the perpetrator,” she said.

“Doing that causes them to walk a fine line, but they also have to do risk management for the university itself.

The university has the duty to protect all of the individuals enrolled here, so that I think compromises a lot of the services from what they could be.”

Hand said proceedings within the university are not always clear because of sensitive privacy issues.

“Again, because the university has to walk this fine line of protecting both parties involved as well as their own risk management, I think that it can get a little muddy sometimes,” said Ashley Hand.

Overall, Iowa State is a leader in first response and follow-up procedures compared to many other universities, and leaders within the community continue to empower people to have the courage to take advantage of the resources available to them.

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Hand said there is no question as to whether rape will continue to be a part of our society for years to come, and Rice passionately continues to call on people to recognize the problem.

“It changes the life of an individual forever; not just one, it’s all of their friends, their family, their partner, their future partners [and] their children,” she said.

“It is something that we tolerate, and I guess we can’t bring it into our psyche because if we did, we would be horrified.”

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4A | NEWS | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, April 28, 2011

Editor: M. Cashman, C. Davis, K. Dockum, T. Robinson, M. Wettengel | news iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

Board of Regents meeting

Open forum invites opinions

By Paige.Godden iowastatedaily.com “When I found out such a progressive university has been burning coal ... I was disappointed,” said Rivka Fidel, graduate in agronomy.

During the Board of Regents’ meeting, the public was invited to share what qualities they wanted to see in the next ISU president.

Most of the speakers said they would like to see a president who believes in sustainability and getting rid of the coal plant.

Fidel said she came to Iowa State specifically because it has such a diverse array of programs committed to sustainability.

Tony Colosimo, ISU alumnus and member of Phoenix Renewable Resources, said the next president needs to be aware of the environmental issues Iowa State is facing.

“I’ve worked with the staff and current president during the past three years,” he said.

“I’ve done numerous things including burning tests ... all the things we have found say a new system could reduce the university’s carbon footprint and reduce costs,” Colosimo said.

Stephanie Hogan came to Iowa State from the University of Northern Iowa to speak Geoffroy at the forum.

Hogan said she came to Iowa State to be a part of the event because it is important to the people of Iowa.

She said the president needs to be committed to combating climate change.

“We share this role together. Please hire a new president that is committed to this cause,” Hogan said.

“I am definitely looking for someone who is going to make sustainability a priority. There are so many resources here on campus,” Hogan said.

“We have the minds and the technology, we just need a president who is going to support the effort,” said Emily Kathrein, junior in advertising at Iowa State.

Others who spoke at the open forum praised President Gregory Geoffroy for his work and mentioned several qualities they would like to see in the next president.

Michael Owen, president of the Faculty Senate, said he

would be remiss if he didn’t mention Geoffroy and the excellent job he did.

Owen said some qualities the next president needs to have include transparency of communication and decision making, a willing supporter of a shared governance prospect, a clear understanding of what a land grant institution is and a student-oriented attitude.

Luke Roling, former GSB president, said he is looking for someone who will be accessible to students.

Roling said Geoffroy made several appearances at ISU football games and spent time shaking hands with students in the student section.

Roling said Geoffroy also set up regular meetings with student governments, which “made students realize they had a voice.”

He said the new president must have a clear understanding of the most important things students enjoy at Iowa State.

Roling said the next president must also realize the financial stress students are faced with, and there needs to be a plan to continue to take steps forward about the issue.

Julie Weeks, from the Ames Convention and Visitors

Bureau, said it is difficult to separate Ames and Iowa State.

“Iowa State needs to be collaborative, especially on their vision. You don’t really just visit Ames without experiencing Iowa State,” Weeks said.

She said Iowa State hosts a variety of events such as the Iowa Games, Special Olympics Iowa, Iowa High School State Music, Speech and FFA leadership conferences, all of which help the Ames economy.

Weeks said overnight visitors have brought more than $64,000 to Ames.

Dan Culhane, president of the Ames Chamber of Commerce and Economic Development, said from an entrepreneurial and economic development standpoint, “Someone will continue in the role of President Geoffroy.”

Mark Clarridge, president of the Professional and Scientific Council, said a lot has changed in the past 10 years of Geoffroy’s presidency.

Clarridge said he believes the university has grown in the past years despite of all the troubles.

“There was a lot of [financial] stress year in and year out.

One of his chief rolls was chief cheerleader, and he did a great job at that,” Clarridge said.

>>PROPOSAL.p1A Ruth Harkin abstained.

ISU President Gregory Geoffroy clarified some issues with the institute that were brought to him before the meeting.

Geoffroy said Iowa State currently has 97 institutes on campus.

He said some of the institutes are named after a person, such as the Carrie Chapman Catt Center for Women in Politics and the Leopold Center for Sustainable Agriculture.

“What occurs in these ultimately is scholarly work; scholarly education,” Geoffroy said.

“In a university like this, it is imperative that whatever is done in these institutes is objective ... free of things like political partisanship.”

He said a key component to the institute will be in the fact that Sen. Tom Harkin will leave his papers to Iowa State.

The papers will be housed in the university library and will be owned by the state.

“It’s really important for us to have those papers of one of our most prominent alumni,” Geoffroy said.

“I think it would be a travesty if somehow those papers were embedded in Washington, D.C., and not here in Iowa.”

The institute will have a director, and Geoffroy said

the university is prepare to do a national search to find an outstanding individual in the area of public policy.

“We will bring a renowned professor, a scholar, who will be granted tenure; who will be the leader of this institute,” Geoffroy said.

He said the director will guide the direction of the institute and will report do the dean of the college.

No federal, state or tuition dollars will be going directly to the center. Geoffroy said $3 to $5 million will be coming from Harkin’s friends.

“I think it is important that none of the gifts for this institute be from anonymous donors, to be up-front and clear about where the money is coming from,” he said.

Geoffroy said he would like to make certain the names of all the benefactors, as well as the amount of money they gave, will be available as one request to the public.

It is possible a graduate student will do a recitation under the director of the institute.

In such case the university would provide an office and resources to the student, Geoffroy said.

“There are political aspects. That’s not an area I am an expert in,” Geoffroy said, explaining that he didn’t understand how having Harkin’s name on an institute at Iowa State would influence anyone’s vote.

>>SHOW.p1A

Royal wedding

Ames British Foods store to host celebration

By Grace.Gardner iowastatedaily.com People from across the globe will watch the upcoming royal wedding of Prince William of Wales and Kate Middleton on Friday, and Ames is no exception.

Ames British Foods store will host a celebration and viewing of the royal wedding Friday at Reiman Gardens.

The event will include British food, royal family memorabilia and guest speaker Ronda Kelley.

Kelley — native of Toronto, Canada, and Boone resident — will be speaking about her experiences meeting Princess Diana, Prince William and Prince Harry.

Kelley first met Princess Diana in 1983 when the royal couple was touring Canada and stopped in Ottawa.

Kelley, only 9 years old at the time,

was able to make her way to the front of a crowd of 30,000 people to meet Princess Diana.

“She was a wonderful, compassionate woman who had a soft spot for children,” Kelley said.

“She completely endeared me to her with her genuine, sweet smile.”

Kelley again met Princess Diana when the royal family was touring in Toronto in 1991. Kelley spoke to the princess, handed her a rose and offered two extra roses for Princes William and Harry.

Princess Diana called her young sons over and allowed Kelley to give them the roses personally.

Kelley will be visiting Prince Edward Island this summer when Prince William and his new bride tour Canada.

She hopes to have the chance to meet the royal couple.

Kelley said that viewing the royal wedding is important for young people because it is a historic day.

This historic day represents a turning point in the history of the royal family.

But Kelley isn’t the only one excited for the event.

“This really is a very unique event, and it’s something that students could one day tell their kids about,” said Marcus Johnson, owner of Ames British Foods.

“There may mot be many more royal weddings.”

The event will be at 2 p.m. and 5 p.m.

Friday in the Speer Room at Reiman Gardens.

Discounted tickets are available to students.

To purchase tickets visit amesbritishfoods.com or visit Ames British Foods store.

focused on putting the exhibit together that, aside from posters hung around the College of Design, publicity for the show has taken a backseat.

“We’ve been so busy putting together things for the show there hasn’t been much time to think about advertising,” she said. “The past month has been a reminder of just how much work it is to put a show together.”

Despite how hectic the planning has been, Weir is optimistic about the gallery opening. “I think it will prove to be a positive experience,” she said. “You see your own work and judge it so hard, but when other people have positive things to say about it, it definitely helps your confidence.”

Weir will exhibit approximately 10 pieces at the show, with an emphasis on large platters. Long, whose work mainly consists of thrown bowls, will have nearly 80 pieces on display.

Weir and Long’s gallery reception will take place from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday at Carbon Six Studio, located at 114 Kellogg Ave. in Ames.

While only Weir’s work will be available for purchase at the gallery exhibit, Long’s work will be for sale at the College of Design Art Club that takes place Thursday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Friday from noon to 4 p.m.

A portion of the funds from the sale will go to fund College of Design Art Club’s activities; however, the majority will go back to the artists. In addition to student work, pieces by Ingrid Lilligren, director of Integrated Studio Art, will be available for purchase as well.

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Opinion

™

online

Editor in Chief: Jessica Opoien editor iowastatedaily.com Phone: (515) 294.5688

iowastatedaily.com/opinion

Thursday, April 28, 2011 Editors: Jessica Opoien and Gabriel Stoffa opinion iowastatedaily.com

6A

Institute presents opportunity Yesterday, the Board of Regents approved a request to create the Harkin Institute of Public Policy at Iowa State, named after longtime Democratic Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin.

The vote was 6-2, with “no” votes coming from Regents Craig Lang and Greta Johnson. Regent Ruth Harkin, the senator’s wife, abstained.

While the most vocal opposition came from Republican politicians, the Regents vote did not fall along party lines. While Lang and Johnson are Republicans, Regents Robert Downer and Jack Evans, also Republicans, voted “yes.”

Despite continued assurance of academic integrity from ISU President Gregory Geoffroy, along with bipartisan Regents support, the project still faces opposition.

Regardless of politics, a public policy institute at Iowa State is an excellent opportunity. And, as Geoffroy mentioned in the meeting, this would be one of almost 100 institutes at Iowa State, several of which bear the names of notable people and alumni.

We understand the initial concerns associated with naming a university entity for a sitting senator. It’s been done before, with Sen. Strom Thurmond at South Carolina’s Clemson University; Sen. Hubert Humphrey at the University of Minnesota; and, most recently, Sen. Mitch McConnell at the University of Louisville — and we imagine each situation raised similar concerns.

However, in this case, those concerns have been assuaged.

At the meeting, Geoffroy discussed guidelines for the Harkin Institute.

He assured the Regents that political figures would not serve on the institute’s board, to ensure that the institute operates independently of political affiliation or influence. In addition, the institute would receive no anonymous funding. It would likely focus on policy areas that have been of particular interest to Harkin, including agriculture, education and international affairs, according to the proposal. However, Geoffroy explained that Harkin will have “no input into the [institute’s] activities.”

“I think this center will significantly enhance the university’s profile in the public policy arena,” Geoffroy said at the meeting. “It will help us attract better faculty. It will help us attract better students.”

Iowa State is not currently a prestigious place to study public policy and, in a state that has a large effect on public policy, that’s a shame.

Much like Sen. Charles Grassley, Sen. Harkin is respected in the field, regardless of political affiliation. A public policy institute with his name attached should have positive associations of an alumnus who carried the ISU name all the way to Washington.

Iowa State isn’t known for public policy now, but there’s no reason why it shouldn’t be. Why pass up an opportunity to make it so?

Editorial Board

Jessie Opoien, editor in chief Gabriel Stoffa, copy chief Cameron Leehey, columnist Amy Jo Warren, community member

Feedback policy:

The Daily encourages discussion but does not guarantee its publication.

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

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

Online feedback may be used if first name and last name, major and year in school are included in the post. Feedback posted online is eligible for print in the Iowa State Daily.

Speech

G Io rap wa h St ic: R at e e be Da k ily ka Br ow n/

Editorial

Iowa State Daily

By Claire.Vriezen iowastatedaily.com

Respect does not grant a free pass to viewpoints that do not follow logic, common sense

I

t’s a common phrase: “It’s my opinion.”

In general, when someone uses this as a reply in a conversation or argument, we give them a decent level of respect.

Yes, people have differing views from ours, and we must understand that they may see things differently.

But how far does this respect extend? Does someone’s claim of their opinion leave no room for argument? It entirely depends upon what they base their opinion.

Ideally, most, if not all, opinions should have their roots in logic or some sort of factual basis.

Quite obviously, this lends more credibility to the opinion.

If we didn’t rely on a factual basis for opinions, anyone could claim any ridiculous thing, maintaining that it is their opinion and expect us to accept it. We cannot simply agree to a difference of opinion when one person states that the earth is flat and the other asserts that it is round.

Likewise, if an opinion does not follow general rules of logic and common sense, it is usually seen as an invalid opinion.

It is clear that there are unspoken guidelines as to the nature of opinions, and that there are limits to what we will accept as a merely

differing viewpoints.

As someone who loves to use citations and references to back up and explain my opinions, I get quite frustrated when I see people maintaining opinions without delving into their factual basis.

Then, when questioned as to the validity of their opinions, they retreat into the fallacious claim that their opinions can’t be criticized.

Not all opinions are created equal.

This is not to say that I expect all opinions to be held solely on facts. It is unavoidable that emotion or personal experience enters into opinions.

In cases of medical opinion, two doctors may look at the same information regarding a patient and come to different conclusions about the proper course of treatment. Two different people may look at the same information and come to separate conclusions about its meaning based on additional factors in their life.

As long as the emotional reasoning of opinion doesn’t cloud the required logical parameters, there is nothing inherently wrong with this.

It is when emotion overtakes common sense that one is able to say your opinion is

invalid, or at the very least, questionable.

While we all have a variety of opinions on every issue and topic imaginable, some of these ideas fail to be factually accurate at their core or may not be logical conclusions. But it is unfair to assume that people having these opinions are ignoring facts or logic.

It seems, too frequently, that people will listen to talk shows, popular media, peers or family members and take their information from these sources, some of which may be biased or fallible.

I know I have been guilty of this, as I’m sure most have.

But I find that if I do a bit of research on some of my opinions, I discover they may be wrong. Perhaps I only focused on one side of an issue or was utilizing incorrect facts.

Once this is discovered, I then do the best I can to adjust my opinions to first be in line with the information presented and secondly with my own experience or emotions.

It is my hope people will pause a moment the next time they hear, “Well, it’s my opinion.”

Opinions do not receive a free pass if they do not hold up to certain standards. They are vulnerable to critique, as is anything.

Granted, this is all just my opinion.

Finals

Dead Week is not a time to lounge

By Rick.Hanton iowastatedaily.com

W

e’ve hit the end of the fateful prelude to finals: Dead Week.

I’m sure some students are given only a few normal assignments to accomplish during Dead Week and are able to spend the majority of their time studying their notes and textbooks. If I just described your week, I envy you.

My schedule for Dead Week involves finishing one major class project, giving two presentations, completing one major homework assignment, a quiz, a paper and two multi-hour labs; and I only have a light load of four classes.

That’s not to mention keeping up with the nonprofit group I help run and helping an engineering team preparing a robot for a competition in a month. If this sounds more like your week, I feel your pain.

Dead Week is definitely not a time of rest and study for me and it has seldom been so during my five years at Iowa State.

Instead, it tends to be the week when most professors realize the semester is ending and they need to cram in the rest of the information and activities they haven’t yet covered during the semester.

In some respects I even feel lucky this semester, because I don’t have any tests during Dead Week; I’ve

“

talked to friends with more than one test in a single day.

Will Dead Week ever give us a break before finals?

Notably, all my professors are completely in compliance with the university’s Dead Week policy. None of them are giving me a final examination, I haven’t been assigned any major course assignments during Dead Week, and the few projects I am finishing were supposed to be finished last week but were pushed back by student request. Still, I feel like I need a detailed schedule to get everything done, allocating every hour and minute of this week’s five 18-hour-plus days.

The gurus at Wikipedia warn us that Dead Week tends to bring sleep deprivation, irritability and stress. So maybe it is simply the stress of the week pushing me to write this column, but perhaps a professor or two will read the Daily and remember to keep students in mind as they plan future Dead Weeks.

It was exciting to see that Wikipedia has an amazing rundown of Dead Week traditions at many American universities, with Iowa State proudly at the top of the list. Perhaps we could learn something from other schools and initiate a “primal scream” during

Rowdy Hour or mass streaking for stress-release one of these years.

I must commend the university administration and the Government of the Student Body for making Dead Week “official” over a number of years, but there seems to always be a few major violations or other ways professors can still inundate us with work.

To the professors out there, please keep doing your best to give your students a breather and, if you can, help us by reviewing your course prior to Dead Week to help those with time to study.

Soon, soon, it

will all work out and we will reach summer.

Until then, I urge my fellow students to keep up the good fight and not be held back by the craziness of Dead Week.

Study hard, and good luck on finals.

Graphic: Rebekka Brown/Iowa State Daily

Comments of the Day

The following comment was left in response to Ahna Kruzic’s column, “Victoria’s Secret should take advantage of the opportunity to empower women”: “Ahna Kruzic, If you want a women’s wear store like the one you described, why don’t you open one and call it

Ahna’s Lingerie instead of whining how the world doesn’t conform to your beliefs and badgering them to do so? Put your money where your mouth is.

The reason why Victoria’s Secret is so popular is that customers buy what they sell. The market is voting for Victoria’s Secret brand and everything it represents.

The annoying thing about liberals is their control freak nature.

They’re always demanding

somebody else conform to their view. They always want to place the burden on somebody else, not themselves. Take the burden upon yourself, Ahna. You’ve got a university full of young women to test your marketing concept. If you can’t sell it to them, the general market won’t buy it either. If you want to change the world, start with the girl in the mirror.”

— Steve Gregg

The following comment was left in response to the letter, “Make informed decisions”: “The hangover from drinking Obama’s Kool Aid is quite a kick in the head come interview time, eh?”

— Steve Gregg

Thursday, April 28, 2011 | Iowa State Daily | ADVERTISEMENT | 7A

Sports

iowastatedaily.com/sports

Thursday, April 28, 2011 Editor: Jake Lovett sports iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

isdsports

8A

Iowa State Daily

Drake Relays

Bound for the blue oval Notable professionals Lolo Jones 100 meter hurdles (2:41 p.m. Saturday) Currently ranked No. 3 in the world in 100-meter hurdles.

Four-time Drake Relays Champion in 100-meter hurdles (2005 to 2008).

Jeremy Wariner 400 meter run (3:42 p.m. Saturday) Three-time Olympic gold medalist (400 meters in 2008 and 4x400 relay in 2004 & 2008).

Reigning No. 1 400-meter runner in the world (44.13), posting three of top four times in world in 2010.

Alan Webb Mile run (3:21 p.m. Saturday) Set American record holder in the mile on July 21, 2007 with a time of 3:46.91, breaking Steve Scott’s 25-year-old record of 3:47.69.

In first Drake Relays appearance (April 28, 2007) set meet and stadium record for the mile (3:51.71) breaking another Steve Scott record (3:55.26) from 1979.

Christian Cantwell Shot put (2:45 p.m. Saturday) Won silver medal in the shot put at 2008 Beijing Olympics (69-2.3 / 21.09m).

Owns Drake Relays and Drake Stadium records with a toss of 72-6.25 in 2006.

Iowa State’s Jenna Caffrey, left, clears a hurdle during the 100-meter hurdle competition April 24, 2008, during the Drake Relays at Drake Stadium in Des Moines. File photo: Iowa State Daily

Competition offers synergistic atmosphere, fan-pleasing races

By Dan.Tracy iowastatedaily.com The importance of the Big 12 and NCAA Championships to the ISU men’s and women’s track field teams is obvious.

They both mark a chance for athletes to compete at the highest level of competition and bring individual and team hardware back to Ames.

The importance of this weekend’s Drake Relays is different. Not only is it a chance for ISU athletes to compete on a big stage, but there’s an atmosphere of teamwork that comes from a meet highlighted by numerous relay races.

“It’s nice because it’s a big synergistic meet to where you get your team together and you’re working together for a common goal,” said ISU assistant coach Nate Wiens.

Already having a successful season as an individual, junior Betsy Saina will become a teammate on the track as she anchors the 4x1,600-meter relay. The three-time All-American has just recently increased her mileage per week in practice from 60 to 75 miles per week to prepare to run both the 5,000and 10,000-meter runs at the Big 12 Championships in two weeks. With her endurance work coming during the week, Saina will get a chance to improve her speed this weekend as she tackles a shorter distance than usual.

“It’s my first mile outdoors and I don’t always do shorter distances but doing a mile is really great because it helps my speed, I’m just really excited,” Saina said.

The Relays also mark a chance for many Cyclones to

compete in front of fans from their home state. Of the 103 athletes, 43 of the team members attended high school in the state of Iowa and four — sophomore Devin Allbaugh, sophomore Patrick Lewis, junior Danielle Frere and senior Amara Sama — won Drake Relays titles in high school.

Sama starts with the baton for the men’s 4x100-meter relay team, which has thrived this season because of the group’s chemistry.

“This year’s group is the best I’ve ever been with since I’ve been in college,” said senior sprinter Amara Sama. “The biggest thing with us this year is we’re all having fun while working hard, we’re like brothers out there.”

The relay group, which is also comprised of the junior trio of Ian Warner, Bryce Colston, and Clint Martin, eats dinner together at least twice a week and brings their own sense of humor to practice each day.

“They’re four guys that have really bonded well together,” Wiens said of the 4x100 squad. “We’re really looking forward to big things out of them [at Drake].”

A Des Moines East prep, Sama knows what it’s like to have success in the 4x100-meter relay at the Drake Relays, he was a member of the 2007 Des Moines East squad that won the event.

“I’ve been running the blue track since I was a freshman in high school so going back there is like the biggest thing because everybody from my high school coaches to my family and friends are all there,” Sama said. “I’m always excited about this meet because I want to show all of my high school friends how far I’ve made it and all the success that I’ve had.”

The only returning individual Drake Relays champion on the ISU roster from last season is Rico Loy who came up

victorious in the men’s 1,500 meter run last year. Loy has been battling Achilles tendinitis throughout the outdoor season and is unsure whether he’ll be able to defend his title on Saturday.

“I’m really going on and off with my Achilles, it’s kind of up in the air but it doesn’t look good right now,” Loy said Thursday. “I’d really rather try and get ready for [the Big 12 Outdoor Championships] in two weeks than for this weekend.”

The timing of this year’s Drake Relays comes only two weekends before the Big 12 Outdoor Championships which means that some athletes, like Loy, may sit out to prevent further injury.

However, regardless of who holds the baton this weekend, the Drake Relays will give the Cyclones a final opportunity to prepare against some of the nation’s best collegiate track and field athletes.

“Some events you know you’re going to go out there and have a good shot at winning and if you don’t pull down the W you know you probably left a little on the track but in other events you’re going out there knowing that we may not have the strongest squad but that’s what’s fun about it, you go out there and compete,” Wiens said.

ISU runners will first hit the track Thursday with the women’s 4x1600-meter relay at 4:40 p.m., and then in both the men’s and women’s 5,000- and 10,000-meter runs that begin at 7:30 p.m. as part of the event’s Distance Carnival.

Events will continue throughout the day Friday, beginning with the men’s and women’s 4x100-meter relays at 9:32 a.m. and pick back up Saturday beginning with the men’s and women’s sprint medley at 10:15 a.m.

Track and field

Christofferson peaking at hammer throw Senior perseveres through sickness, rough patches

By David.Merrill iowastatedaily.com The past couple weeks have been turbulent for senior Britta Christofferson.

One week after breaking the school record in the hammer throw, Christofferson became ill. This caused her total distance in the hammer throw to drop by about 30 feet in her next competition.

Last weekend at the Musco Twilight, she was back to full strength.

Christofferson got her distance back into the 190-foot range and took first.

“Last weekend, I was feeling pretty good,” Christofferson said of her performance at the Musco Twilight.

“Way better than the week before.”

Christofferson, who redshirted her freshman season, is peaking in the hammer throw as her college career nears the end. She has been un-

word!

der the guidance of assistant coach Grant Wall for the past two seasons.

Wall has seen her make significant improvements from when he joined the staff.

“She’s improved 23 feet since I got here,” Wall said. “She kept plugging along and working hard and it has worked out for her. She’s just taken off with it. She has a drive and a focus, that when she wants to be good at something, she is.”

When Wall first met Christofferson, he felt that she had more of shot-put-type body. Wall hasn’t seen much change in the work ethic- that has always been there- but that work ethic has translated into an improvement in performance.

Her male counterpart, Josh Koglin, often trains with her. He also admires her work ethic.

“She’s a really hard worker and her technique is really good,” Koglin said. “She has really good form in everything she does, even in the weight room. She shows up everyday and does what she needs to do.”

Koglin and Christofferson have

also started a friendly competition among themselves. Christofferson won the first round by beating Koglin to the school record, but Koglin now says the next challenge is the first to hit the 200-foot mark.

Heading into the Drake Relays, Christofferson holds the No. 1 spot in the conference for the women’s hammer throw by almost 10 feet. She is also ranked No. 22 in the nation.

“I’ve had a really good year,” Christofferson said. “I don’t feel that I’m that much stronger, but I feel like I’m in really great shape this year and it’s my last year so I’m putting everything I have into it. Luckily, so far I’m seeing the results.”

At last year’s Relays, Christofferson finished 10th and didn’t advance to the finals. While she felt good about her throw, she knew the competition was some of the best in the country.

“It’s kind of bittersweet,” Christofferson said. “You know its your last Drake, but at the same time I’m throwing really well right now. I’m looking forward to it.”

Britta Christofferson prepares to throw the shotput during the Bill Bergan Invitational meet at Lied Recreation Athletic Center. File photo: Rebekka Brown/ Iowa State Daily

Sports Jargon of the Day: Split time

SPORT: Track and field

DEFINITION: Times measured during races, such as times for individual laps or for segments of the track for shorter races.

USE: Coaches keep stopwatches with them at all times to monitor their runners’ split times.

Editor: Jake Lovett | sports iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

Thursday, April 28, 2011 | Iowa State Daily | SPORTS | 9A

Tennis

Cyclones kick off championships Team will fight for first postseason win since 1997

By Clint.Cole iowastatedaily.com The Big 12 Tennis Championships begin Thursday in Waco, Texas. The ISU tennis team, which is the tournament’s No. 11 seed, starts its match at 10 a.m. against sixth-seeded Texas Tech in the first round.

In their last meeting April 8, the Cyclones (10-15, 1-10 Big 12) were defeated by the Lady Raiders (17-7, 7-4) by a score of 6-1. Junior Maria Macedo notched the Cyclones’ only victory in Lubbock as she defeated Samantha Adams 6-4 and 6-3 at the No. 2 singles spot.

The Cyclones also met the Lady Raiders at the Big 12 Championships in 2005 at Austin, Texas where they were defeated 4-0 in the first round. The Cyclones have never made it through the first round of the Big 12 Championships.

Since the first Big 12 Championships in 1997, the Cyclones are 0-14 in tournament play.

“We’ve never won our first round at Big 12s,”

said senior Liza Wischer. “So that’s another one of our big goals that we have this year.”

At the Big 12 Championships last season, the Cyclones were defeated by Oklahoma State by a score of 4-1. Erin Karonis, then a junior, posted the Cyclones’ only singles victory of the day. Wischer was leading, but her match was cut short after the Cowgirls won their fourth point.

In their last outing, the Cyclones were swept 7-0 by Nebraska. Karonis and sophomore Simona Cacciuttolo notched the Cyclones’ only victory in their doubles match at the No. 2 spot.

The Lady Raiders lost both of their dual meets last weekend on the road. They lost at the hands of No. 7 Baylor on Thursday by a score of 6-1, and Friday they lost 5-2 to Texas A&M. The Cyclones have been practicing in Waco since Tuesday.

The Big 12 Championships start on Thursday and go through Sunday with the Cyclones playing the first match of the tournament against Texas Tech starting a 10 a.m. at the Baylor Tennis Center in Waco, Texas.

The winner of the dual will go on to the second round to play against Oklahoma, who earned a first round bye.

Liza Wischer prepares to hit a forehand return shot against Texas on April 16 at Ames Raquet & Fitness. File photo: David Merrill/Iowa State Daily

Wrestling

Jackson announces 9 signees for 2011 Recruiting class set to make immediate impacts on program

of Forest City, Tyler Swope of Davenport and Tanner Weatherman of Maxwell. The other four signees are Connor Clarke of Sherwood, Ore.; Logan Molina of Omaha, Neb.; Quean Smith of Highland Park, Mich.; and Shayden Terukina of KamehamehaKapalama, Hawaii.

“I am really excited about the group that we are bringing in,” Jackson said in a news release. “I think that we have identified some really talented kids that have the ability to make an immediate impact, and if they are the best kids we have at that

By Jake.Calhoun iowastatedaily.com ISU coach Kevin Jackson announced his recruiting class for 2011 of nine signees Wednesday.

Five of the nine signees are from within the state of Iowa, including Bo Schlosser of Bettendorf, Aaron Sorenson of Woden, Alex Spooner

weight, they will wrestle.”

Jackson went on to say there are some wrestlers who may make immediate impacts for the Cyclones this year.

“One athlete that will make an immediate impact on our program is Bo Schlosser,” Jackson said. “He has all of the skills that would allow him to step into our line-up and start for us next year.”

“I am also very excited about Tyler Swope, the heavyweight from Davenport Assumption. He is a big, strong heavyweight who is very pas-

sionate and has a lot of energy.”

“We also believe that Tanner Weatherman is at the top of the list of Iowa high school wrestlers this year and look for him to make some early noise.”

Tanner, the younger brother of 157-pounder Trent Weatherman, won three state titles and was a fourtime placewinner at Ballard High School. Another recruit with family ties to a current Cyclone wrestler is Aaron Sorenson, the younger brother of 165-pounder Andrew Sorenson.

Jackson’s four out-of-state re-

cruits — Clarke, Molina, Smith and Terukina — have seven of the 13 state titles won by the group.

This recruiting class, along with last year’s recruiting class of eight, has the ISU coaching staff excited for the years to come.

“We like their toughness and fight for the entire match. Another thing I am very excited about is their technical skill level. I think that this group we are bringing in is at a very high level technically. That is an added bonus on top of the toughness that they have demonstrated,” said Jackson.

Men’s golf

Iowa State ties for 11th in Big 12 Championship Final spring tournament ends on a sour note

By Dean.Berhow-Goll iowastatedaily.com

Virto

For Iowa State, sophomore Borja Virto led the Cyclones, marking the fourth time he’s led the struggling team in the last five tournaments.

Virto carded a four-round total of 300 to put him in a tie

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The ISU men’s golf team finished up play Wednesday afternoon at the Big 12 Championships at the Prairie Dunes golf course in Hutchinson, Kan., finishing in a tie for 11th.

The No.1-ranked Oklahoma State Cowboys won the Big 12 title, shooting a total team score of 1,139.

Behind the Cowboys was No. 6 Texas A&M with a 1,152.

“There aren’t a lot of positives,” said coach Andrew Tank, whose team totaled a 1,220.

“This just shows that we have a long road ahead of us, and we need to get better, period.”

The Cowboys were led by Morgan Hoffman who fired a four-round total of 280 to take the individual title, and behind Hoffman was Kevin Tway who shot 285.

Tank

for 31st.

Behind Virto was junior Michael Wuertz who tied for 50th with a 310 total.

“Borja played well this morning in some tough conditions,” Tank said.

“I think we’ve made some improvements, but we’ve got a long ways to go.”

This marks the end of the Cyclones’ 2010-2011 campaign.

The team is now set to start summer play and will begin plans to improve scores.

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Page 10A Iowa State Daily April 28, 2011 Editor: Anthony Capps ames247 iowastatedaily.com

Presented by Ames247.com

ISU Theatre to perform ‘Dog Sees God’

By Julia Ferrell Ames247 writer

Once the design portion was complete, the director had to schedule auditions. Casting for the show began before Spring Break and the group of eight actors includes Jordan Tuerler, senior in journalism and mass communication.

Tuerler plays a supporting role in the show.

While this is Tuerler’s first ISU Theatre experience, he has also been in Grandma Mojo’s and recently won VEISHEA Says I’m Funny 2011.

Tuerler said once the designing and casting are finished, the director still has to handle the hardest challenge of the student productions.

“The main difficulty is getting everyone to

At the end of each school year, performing arts students are given the opportunity to direct their own full-length show at the Maintenance Shop.

This year, ISU Theatre will perform “Dog Sees God,” a play directed by Caleb Woodley, senior in performing arts.

Auditions are open to all majors and each year, the show combines the talents of both veteran ISU Theatre performers and first-time actors.

Jeff White, junior in performing arts, has appeared in several ISU Theatre shows during his academic career, including roles in “Dog Sees God” as well as last year’s student production, “The Pillowman.” While White said there are some minor differences between student productions and the rest of the ISU Theatre season, he enjoys the experience of working with his peers.

“When there’s no one Heather Smith, senior in performing arts and Bridget Hart, senior in with authority calling the kinesiology and health, practice for the upcoming show Dog Sees God shots, the entire cast and Wednesday night in the M-Shop. The show will run Apr. 28 to 30 at crew become account- 7:30 p.m., and May 1 at 1 p.m. Photo: Nick Nelson/Iowa State Daily able for the process and the product, which is an exciting feeling,” White rehearsal,” Tuerler said.

“Everyone’s schedule is different, so a few said.

The student productions are performed practices we have been missing one of the in the Maintenance Shop rather than Fisher characters.”

Currently, the cast rehearses for three hours Theater, where ISU Theatre productions typically are. White said the size of the venue does every Monday through Thursday and occasionally on the weekends. affect the process of creating the show.

Despite the long rehearsal hours, Tuerler Along with choosing a play, the student director also has to select a design team and find said “Dog Sees God” has been a good first a way to use the smaller stage they are given to experience.

“I have learned a lot from being in this procreate a full set.

“Prospective student directors get together duction, mainly how relationships between a design team and then submit a proposal to the actors, directors and crew members affect the faculty. If a director’s show gets chosen, they or- outcome of the show,” Tuerler said.

“We all have great relationships with each ganize auditions, cast the show and proceed just other, so when things need to be changed or like any other production,” White said.

“A ton of work goes into the show from the things have to be a certain way, everyone is great design team way before the show is even cast.” at making adjustments with a great attitude.”

Jeff White and Brittny Bebhuhn, juniors in performing arts, practice for the upcoming show Dog Sees God Wednesday in the M-Shop of the Memorial Union. Photo: Nick Nelson/Iowa State Daily

Director Caleb Woodley, senior in performing arts, offers tips actors during rehearsal for the upcoming show Dog Sees God Wednesday at the M-Shop. Photo: Nick Nelson/Iowa State Daily

Concert to feature South African choir

By Vincent Geerts Ames247 writer

The Simon Estes Music High School Choir of Capetown, South Africa, will give its first ever performance in the United States alongside the Ames Children’s Choir, the Ames Piano Quartet and the ISU Wind Ensemble. The school, founded in 1997 by world famous operatic bass-baritone Simon Estes, provides a proper education for children in South Africa.

“It takes a number of children from a shanty town, and through music and education, tries to give them a new lease on life,” said Jeff Johnson, president of the ISU Alumni Association and one of the event’s organizers.

As part of the choir’s “Roots and Wings” tour, Ames is only the first stop. During the course of a month, the choir will perform many shows in surrounding communities to help raise money for the school, local music scholarships and the purchase of mosquito nets to help prevent the spread of malaria. Finally, the choir will make a trip to New Orleans for their final performance at the Rotary International convention.

Johnson encouraged additional donations beyond the standard ticket price at this Friday’s show in Stephens Auditorium, and he hopes the

3

Events

FRIDAY College of Design Art Club Spring Art Sale When: Noon to 4 p.m.

Where: Foyer outside Dean’s Office, College of Design Cost: Free

concert will help raise awareness of the devastation caused by malaria in the choir’s home country.

“We really believe that not only will their lives be transformed, but it provides a unique opportunity for us Iowa, where we lack a great diversity,” Johnson said.

Audience members are not only contributing to charitable causes, but will be treated to a diverse musical experience. The Ames Children’s Choir begins the show, followed by several South African folk songs from the Simon Estes Music High School Choir dressed in traditional garb. After intermission and performances from the Ames Piano Quartet and the ISU Wind Ensemble, all will join together for a big finale during which Simon Estes will sing.

“He is one of the first African-American opera stars to perform with the major European opera houses,” said Michael Golemo, chairman of the ISU Department of Music. “He’s sung with every major orchestra and every major opera company in the world. I don’t know if there’s anybody he hasn’t performed with.”

Golemo said Estes was “quite a force,” and he has used his international acclaim to help many causes. In the past, he has been active in establishing merit-based musical scholarships and

Simon Estes, the F. Wendell Miller distinguished artist in residence at Iowa State, is an internationally acclaimed opera singer born in Centerville, Iowa. Estes vocal career has taken him to major opera houses on every continent. File photo: David Livingston/Iowa State Daily

the fight against HIV/AIDS. As part of this fight, interaction between students of the Ames community and the Simon Estes Music High School can help to break down social barriers.

“It’s just one of these events that will hopefully make the world a little bit smaller and bring us all together,” Golemo said.

Tickets are available from TicketMaster. com, the Stephens Auditorium Box Office, and by phone at 1-800-745-3000.

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

ISU Concert Band and Symphonic Band When: 7:30 p.m.

Where: Stephens Auditorium Cost: $16 for students, $22 for adults

ISU Choral Masterworks Concert When: 3 p.m.

Where: Stephens Auditorium Cost: $5 for student, $10 students

Simon Estes Gala Benefit Concert When: 7 p.m. Friday Where: Stephens Auditorium Cost: $10 adults, $5 students

The

10

Ten things to watch instead of anything related to the Royal Wedding: 10. NFL Draft — will there or won’t there be a season?

9. Steve Carrell’s last episode of “The Office” 8. That Law and Order: SVU marathon 7. “Mean Girls” 6. Everything on your DVR ... or that VHS tape you still record stuff on 5. Billy Mays infomercials 4. That weird college

football game from 1987 on ESPN Classic that had no effect on either team’s season 3. “To Catch a Predator” 2. Obama’s speech about the national release of his birth certificate ... wait, he’s a junior?!

1. That spiel that Chizik gave when he said he was fully entrenched in his relationship with Iowa State 247

Editor: Anthony Capps | ames247 iowastatedaily.com

Thursday, April 28, 2011 | Iowa State Daily | 247 | 11A

John Mellencamp promotes stripped-down album in Ames

By Dylan Boyle Ames247 writer Grammy Award-winning singersongwriter John Mellencamp will make an appearance Thursday in Ames at Stephens Auditorium to promote his latest album “No Better Than This.”

The longtime songwriter and political activist took a new direction with “No Better Than This,” electing to record while traveling around the country recording with one microphone at

Courtesy photo: Philph/Flickr

historic places. Mellencamp, known for songs like “Pink Houses” and “Jack and Diane,” worked with producer T. Boone Burnett recording folky, Americana songs in locations such as the Sheraton Gunter Hotel.

Delta blues legend Robert Johnson — arguably one of the greatest musician of all time — recorded at the hotel in 1936, inspiring Mellencamp to pen the tune “Right Behind Me” about Room 414, where Johnson recorded.

Mellencamp’s work on the new album ranges from his usual Americana folk-rock sound to songs such as “Right Behind Me,” with a kind of swinging gypsy-blues like progression, similar to Blind Blake. Mellencamp’s political activism also shows in the lyrics of the album, describing the hardships of middle and

lowerclass America, similar to Bruce Springsteen’s “Nebraska,” but more upbeat. Rolling Stone gave the album a 3 1/2 stars.

Audience members will also see “It’s About You,” a documentary filmed while Mellencamp recorded “No Better Than This,” following him throughout his tour.

John Mellencamp When: 7 p.m. Thursday Where: Stephens Auditorium Cost: $47.50 to $125

Musical ‘Mamma Mia!’ will appear at Stephens for 2-night run

By Julia Ferrell Ames247 writer The musical “Mamma Mia!” will appear at Stephens Auditorium for a twonight run May 2 and 3.

Based on songs from the Swedish band ABBA, the musical includes songs such as “Dancing Queen,” “Take a Chance on Me” and “Money, Money, Money.” The show focuses on a young

woman, Sophie, as she is preparing for her wedding on a Greek island.

Unsure of who her father is, Sophie secretly sends a wedding invitation to three men from her mother, Donna’s, past in the hopes of recognizing one of them as her father.

A movie version of the musical was released in 2008 and starred Meryl Streep, Amanda Seyfried and Pierce Brosnan.

Mamma Mia! When: Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Where: Stephens Auditorium Cost: $55 adults $27 students

Courtesy photo: Iowa State Center

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Jet Edison Rock 10 p.m. at DG’s Tap House $5, 21+ El Dorados Blues 6:30 p.m. at Snus Hill Winery

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Vivace Classic rock 9 p.m. at Mother’s Pub $5, 21+

SUNDAY Ashanti Latin jazz 2 to 5 p.m. at Snus Hill Winery

Classifieds Daily Classifieds Work!

Thursday, April 28, 2011 | Iowa State Daily | CLASSIFIEDS | 12A

We guarantee it!

CHECK US OUT!

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*ISU students get 5 free days if the item does not sell in 5 days.

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CLASSIFIED DEADLINES: LINE ADS:

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11am, one office day in advance.

DISPLAY ADS:

12 pm, Three office days in advance. email: class1@iastate.edu phone: 515-294-4123

Closely examine any offer of a job opportunity or service that sounds too good to be true; chances are it is.

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Before investing any money, please contact the

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Service

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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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Read product labels carefully Dispose of unwanted household hazardous materials at your Regional Collection Center

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Thursday, April 28, 2011 | Iowa State Daily | CLASSIFIEDS | 13A

2 Bedroom Apts

2 Bedroom Apts

315 Hayward Ave. 4 bed 1 bath, washer/dryer, utilities paid by tenants, $1450/mo 4th BR available in Brickstone apartments for $485/mo.612-702-6363 Efficiency, 1BR & 2BR available. West Ames on CyRide, red route.

Call Sally 292.3555.

2 BR August 1. Walk to ISU. Free high speed internet. Off-street parking.

Spacious $550. 291-8396 2br close to CY-Ride.Free cable.515-296-1107.

•FREE

Cable/HSI •Pets Welcome Available May or August 515-268-5485

Fall 2011 and Spring 2012 sublease at 123 Sheldon.

Central air, cable, internet. $425/month plus half electricity. Close to campus. (641) 414-8441

Walkinegto distanicum stad

yRide s • On C • 2 deck eat, water, • FREE hnd internet cable a r.com

rive 5 • rentsh

232.476

NEED TO SUBLEASE? Put an ad in our classifieds and GET RESULTS! Call 294-4123 today!

OR visit www.iowastatedaily.com

resgi.com

Campus 1BR $725

All utilities paid to Campus •FREE Cable/HSI •Garage Available 515-268-5485 •Walk

• 205 Beach (Beach View) • 210 Gray (Sunset View) • 307 Lynn

Campustown Living 1 + 2 Bedroom Going Fast

August 1st, 3BR house near campus on Story St. $720/month. 292-1842

Adjacent to Campus Floor Plans Free Cable/Internet Private Fitness Free Parking Garages Available

FURMANREALTY.COM 3 Bedroom Duplexes starting at $650/month. 515232-8884

Stop in to find out about our new properties

268.5485 or 290.8462

... with • 2707 Luther • 3000 Regency • 406/412 E 6th • 825 8th • 1002 Duff

James Place

515.292.5020

www.fpmofames.com

It’s ALWAYS the

Free Cable/Internet All Utilities Paid Option Awesome 2 & 3 BR, 1.5 BA $655-690/mo

greener side at Jensen!

Duplexes for Rent 3BR Aug. 1. Free cable & garage. $825. Arkae Mngt 515.292.7871

Don’t wait any longer!

Call us now for a viewing & our specials!!

• 1217/1225 Delaware • 1502 Delaware • 4606 Ontario • 4713-4719 Toronto

Real Estate Service Group

Houses for Rent

Available Aug. Private rooms. Shared kitchens & baths. Across from Howe Hall. Includes utilities and internet. $325$430/mo.515.292.7609 www.cyclonerent.com

232-5718 • 201 S. 5th Suite 202 • www.ppm-inc.com

Finish your apartment search...

2&3 BRM

resgi.com

Rooms for Rent

Great Locations On Cy-Ride Routes Laundry Availbale A Variety Of Floor Plans Guaranteed Low Utilities

For Rent

1 BR $515/month

515-290-8462

• • • • •

DISCOUNT IN CAMPUSTOWN Summer sublease, May-July available. 3BR 1BA at 2519 Chamberlain.

(712)249-2613

resgi.com •Free Cable,HSI,Gas •Near W. HyVee •Cats OK

The BEST Rental Value In Ames!

Sublease 3 BR

For Rent

FURMANREALTY.COM 2 BR - Close to Campus Includes: Heat, Internet, Cable, Stove, Frig, Dishwasher. 515-232-8884

2 or 3 BR $655-690

FURMANREALTY.COM 2 BR - $595 with FREE Internet, Cable and Heat!

515-232-8884

For Rent

Sublease

Check us out at: www.resgi.com Email: info@resgi.com

• • • •

FREE Internet FREE Cable FREE Parking W/D (select units)

• Ames Racquet & Fitness Membership • Walk-in Closets • Pet Friendly (select units)

JENSEN PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 515.233.2752 • www.jensengroup.net

Beach View

205 Beach

Get it all: Heat • Direct TV • Internet • Parking • Washer/Dryer • Spacious Floor Plans • Walk to Campus •

w 515 .fp m 292 of -5 am 0 es 20 .c om

3 BR 2 BA 1800 Sq. ft. duplex with double garage.

438SW Ames. $975/mo.

Call 292-5255 or 2914785

2BRs for Aug 1. Starting at $550. Free cable & internet. Arkae Mngt.

515-292-7871

w w

For Rent

210 Gray

Sunset View

Thursday, April 28, 2011 | Iowa State Daily | CLASSIFIEDS | 14A

For Rent

Includes: • Water • Trash • Lawn Care • Snow Removal • Cable & Internet • Parking

Two story w/ deck overlooking courtyard • Awesome two bedroom • Close to campus • Rent $660 •

Contact us for a showing today! www.mckelgroup.com 515.598.9100 A nice place for nice people

Only FOUR left 2 BDRM Apts in Somerset • 3418 & 3404 Coy • 4404 Lincoln Swing

1&2 Bedroom Apartments

• 4325 Todd • 131 Hyland

• 1 Bedroom $575 • 2 Bedroom $700 • 1700 sq. ft. Fitness Center • Limited Availability

• All Non-Smoking • Very Clean and Quiet • Includes Internet, Cable, Electric, Air & Heat

296-2906 www.wfapts.com

• 307 Ash

515.292.7777

totalpropertyames.com

Outstanding Management Call for a showing at our many locations

1, 2, 3 BDRM Apts

Games

Thursday, April 28 2011 Iowa State Daily | Page 15A

Lots of good stuff!

So many choices....

26

2-2334 9 2 / . e v A wn 07 Welch

All Liquor

mpusto cktower/Ca

Top Shelf Thursday $2.50 Singles // $4.75 Doubles

Clo

what?

2

Daily Crossword : edited by Wayne Robert Williams

Fresh

Handmade

Delivery. Online. Carryout.

823 Wheeler - North of the mall

ACROSS 1 Given by 5 Milton or Shelley 10 2004 Best Actor 14 __ lamp 15 Rocker’s place 16 Top 17 Had too much 18 Comforting words 19 Midas competitor 20 Lawyer after too much coffee?

23 Military response 24 Came with 28 Bowie’s scientist role in “The Prestige” 32 “I’m just __ boy, I need no sympathy”: “Bohemian Rhapsody” 33 Bank worker that never takes time off 36 A day at the spa?

39 Snub, say 41 First U.S. multimillionaire 42 Draft status 43 George, Abe et al.?

46 Prime meridian std.

47 Pianist Claudio 48 Ruby’s spouse 50 Welcome site 53 Onetime “SCTV” head writer Harold 57 Place to find both parts of 20-, 36- and 43-Across 61 Gertz of “Still Standing” 64 Truth held to be self-evident 65 Roquefort hue 66 Israeli arms 67 Tubes on the table

68 Gas or elec.

69 Olympic VIPs 70 Newark’s county 71 Chilly and wet

DOWN Down1 Left the coop 2 Ham’s medium 3 Printing extras 4 Is living the dream 5 ‘60s TV munchkin 6 MS Word output 7 OPEC founding member 8 Cancel, slangily 9 “... over __ flock by night”: Luke 10 Deal with 11 __-Locka, Florida 12 MTV Generation member 13 Old designation for strong beer 21 Bit of sediment 22 Big engine sound 25 __ concern 26 Geographical mnemonic 27 Spring for, with “to” 29 Reaction to an offensive line, perhaps 30 Zap 31 Recess riposte 33 Equally irate 34 Complete, briefly 35 Saki’s real name 37 “My bad”

38 Addresses with dots 40 “Phew!” evoker 44 Sunniest place on Earth, per Guinness 45 Cork’s location 49 iPod accessory 51 Like losers’ faces after a buzzer-beating shot 52 April concern 54 Island nation near Sicily 55 Trap at the chalet 56 Move furtively 58 Some reds, briefly 59 Actress Skye 60 Roswell’s st.

61 Makeshift band instrument 62 Nitrogen-based dye 63 Day’s beginning?

Yesterday’s solution

STOP...

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

with coupon (reg $26.99)

515.233.2111 - www.valsames.com

Today in History [1376]

[1788]

[1892]

[1944]

[1955]

[1991] [1996]

English parliament demands supervision on royal outlay Maryland becomes 7th state to ratify constitution 1st performance of Antonin Dvorak’s overture “Carneval” Exercise “Tiger” ends with 750 U.S. soldiers dead in D-Day rehearsal after their convoy ships were attacked by German torpedo boats WBIQ TV channel 10 in Birmingham, AL (PBS) begins broadcasting Space Shuttle STS-39 (Discovery 12) launched Martin Bryant shoots and kills 35 in Port Arthur Tasmania

ENJOY...

GO...

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

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

DLY-8

Daily Sudoku

Daily Horoscope : by Nancy Black and Stephanie Clements

Cancer: Fulfill The Plan Today’s Birthday (04/28/11). Add new words to your vocabulary. The more you learn, the more you realize what you don’t know. Open up to new experiences. Don’t lose yourself in the fame game. Remember what’s truly important, and give attention to grow that.

Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 7 -Creative change is possible. Time to bring it up to the next level. Your partner may take the lead, and that may be a good thing.

Stick to your goals and keep experimenting with new ideas to make your dreams come true.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is an 8 -- You may as well feel good today. Look around and appreciate! Take advantage of renewed self-confidence and take strides in your career. Avoid being overwhelmed by breathing deep.

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

Gemini (May 21-June 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Step into greater leadership. Others will support this. Be prepared for surprises, and a friend leads you to the perfect partner.

Take time for peaceful movement.

Today’s solution:

Thursday

All you can eat taco buffet 11-3pm: $6.99 gets you all you can eat chicken, beef, pink (shrimp), fish and steak tacos

Cancer (June 22-July 22) -- Today is an 8 -- You’re having fun, and this builds charisma. Co-workers get on board with your idea. You know what you’re talking about, so share it. Upgrade equipment to fulfill the plan.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 5 -- It’s fine to hide under the blankets with a flashlight and your favorite book, although you may be more comfortable sitting at your desk sketching your ideas or writing love letters.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Here comes the sun, and it’s just what you need. Brighten your workspace, air out bedding and take a moment for yourself to melt in the light. Let it drench you in a warm glow of expansion.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Words come easily today. Your communication skills are appreciated.

Check the plumbing or water runoff flow.

Discover hidden treasure as you improve systems.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Exert your will without fanfare. You know how to make it happen, and others will let you run with it. Discover that you already the perfect thing to get the job done.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Productivity is on the rise, especially if you work in team. Bounce ideas off each other and don’t get stuck. You have the capacity to start anew.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Send old stuff to the thrift store to free space up. In the cleaning and organizing, you discover something amazing you’d forgotten about that well repays the effort.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is an 8 -- You’re making a good impression.

Turn up the heat and choose. What kind of leader will you be? What kind of a difference will you make and for whom?

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 5 -- Find comfort and refuge from stress in an artistic pursuit. Paint, bake, dance, read, write or create. Your partner adds a nice touch, and the fun process lightens everything.

Submit your LMAO(txt) and just sayin’ to iowastatedaily.com/fun_games

Es Tas famous mugs. The 32 oz mugs are free, yes free with your first fill.

$3 Domestic mugs (Grain $5 Wells (Whiskey, Windsor, Lady Bligh, Vodka, Rum, Amaretto)

216 Stanton Ave. (515) 268-1785

thank god coffee isn’t a controlled substance, otherwise i’d be forced into rehab ... sooooo close to the end of the year... must... get.... through.... exams..... ...

“Is it rude not to ask for her number the morning after? ... “”Nothing like spending Saturday afternoon trying to find all the condoms on the floor from Friday night... ...

Never read jokes during an intense physics lecture. ...

2 hickies in less than a week, now that’s gettin busy! ...

I think Disney said it best with “Kiss the Girl” ...

I wish it was VEISHEA again :( ...

Just saying ... no one cares about how drunk you got over the weekend. shut up on mondays ... summer? where are you? ...

5th year seniors, WHAT UP NEXT YEAR ... rain rain go away come again when I’m not around ... exboyfriends take a lesson from your past relationships that’s why you’re an EX ... wish I had time in the morning to curl my hair, apply makeup, and pick out a snazzy outfit for class. sweats it is ... why all the rudeness? let’s all just smile

Make Es Tas Thursdays a part of your week!

Belt, Bud, Bud light, Coors light, and Miller lite)

Like Es Tas on

just sayin

$5 Blue Moon, Sierra Nevada, Boulevard Wheat, Dos XX Amber and Fat Tire $5 Captains $6.50 Jack Daniels, Stoli and Absolute

to view our daily specials

16A | ADVERTISEMENT | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, April 28, 2011

Springtime Party

Moonlight Madness Sale! prices effective Thursday, April 28, 2-9pm

3.99

Thursday

2pm - 9pm

ONLY! While supplies last

Coke Products 24 pk cans | select varieties limit 10

1.39

99¢

10for$8

1.99

4 for$9

3.49

Hy-Vee Deli Ham lb

Jack’s Pizza 15 - 19.4 oz | original or half & half

4for$3

5.99

3.99

BOGO FREE

2for$1

99¢

1.99

1.99

88¢

5.99

12.99

9.99

14.99

5.00

Hy-Vee Russet Potatoes 5 lb bag | limit 1

Hy-Vee Milk half gallon

Seabest Tilapia Fillets 2 lb | individually quick frozen

Hy-Vee Frozen Vegetables 14 or 16 oz | select varieties

2.99

2 Leg Chicken Dinner Includes mashed potatoes, corn & dinner roll Dine in or carry out

DiLusso Salads regular size

Bakery Fresh Italian Bread 16 oz

Bakery Fresh Angel Food Loaf 8 oz

Frito Lay Variety Sack 22 pack | select varieties

AE Lemonade 64 oz

Admiral Nelson Spiced Rum 1.75 L

Bud Light Lime 12 pk bottles

Gas open 24 hours a day

n

7 days a week

lincoln center 640 Lincoln Way 232 1961

n

One Day Discount!

Save 12¢ per gallon with Hy-Vee store receipt.

Stop in for our surprise fuel discount!

Blue Ribbon Center Cut Boneless Pork Chops 4 oz

Fast Fixin’ Chicken 23 - 25.56 oz | select varieties

Kitchen Fresh Rotisserie Chicken each

Chinese Express Fresh Appetizers each | egg roll or crab rangoon

Hy-Vee Vanilla Sundae Cones 6 count

Miller Light or Coors Light 18 pk cans

Grilled Pork Chop Dinner Grilled pork chop, Jojo potatoes & BBQ baked beans | dine in or carry out

2 Convenient Locations!

636 Lincoln Way 515.232.0856

4018 W. Lincoln Way 515.268.3101

Receive Hy-Vee Gas discount coupon with every in-store purchse from 2-9pm.

two convenient locations

west location 3800 West Lincoln Way