7.29.10 by Iowa State Daily

Leasecauses date

Investigation 19-year-old provided Gileau alcohol the night of her death

apartment

exodus

see HOUSING on PAGE 4

Relocation Residence changes can be a hassle but may be a good thing in the end

21 Football

Davis Sims suspended after unauthorized use of a credit card THURSDAY

July 29, 2010, Volume 205 >> Number 22 >> 40 cents >> iowastatedaily.com >> An independent newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890

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A look at Iowa State

PAGE 2 | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, July 29, 2010

Snapshot

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Photo illustration: Andrew Carlson/Iowa State Daily

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Police Blotter : ISU, Ames Police Departments

Chance Mitchell, with Mad Science of Central Iowa, performed Wednesday at the Ames Public Library. Mad Science puts on shows at libraries to tie in with the summer reading programs. Photo: Leah Hansen/Iowa State Daily The information in the log comes from the ISU and the City of Ames police departments’ records. All those accused of violating the law are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

South 4th St., was arrested and charged with fifth degree theft. (reported at 3:40 p.m.) Joanthan Gardner, 24, 1540 Meadowlane Ave., was arrested and charged with probation violation. (reported at 7:30 p.m.) James Bittner, 65, 4112 Kellog Ave., was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated — second offense. (reported at 9:23 p.m.)

June

29 Tue to July

Thu June 29 A found backpack was placed into secure storage at Parks Library. (reported at 3:36 p.m.) John R. Walton, 20, 314

June 30

Eugene Barney, 27, Lincoln Way unit 106, was arrested and charged with

being a felon in possession of a firearm. (reported at 8:00 a.m.) Benjamin Styles, 27, of Chicago, Ill., was arrested and charged with being a felon in possession of a firearm. (reported at 8:00 a.m.) Christopher Countryman, 22, 119 Stanton Ave. unit 624, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated. (reported at 11:50 p.m.) Vehicles driven by Dianjun Zhu and Jami Garner were involved in a property damage collision. (reported at 3:36 p.m.) Donald Riehm,20, 3824

General Information:

Iowa State Daily Office 294-4120

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Classified Advertising 294-4123

The Iowa State Daily is an independent student newspaper established in 1890 and written and edited entirely by students. Publication Board Listed by college: Scott Hoefler, chairperson, Agriculture and Life Sciences;

Tripp St. unit 233, was arrested and charged with false reports to law enforcement. (reported at 5:00 p.m.)

July 1

Damien Mapp, 24, 4130 Lincoln Swing, was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance and driving under revocation. (reported at 1:10 a.m.) Ryan Nasers, 25, Pinion Drive unit 103, was arrested and charged with public intoxication and probation violation. (reported at 1:25 a.m.)

Jennifer Flammang, vice chairperson, Engineering; Laura Coombs, secretary, Business; Andrew Hoefler, Liberal Arts and Sciences; Kristen Merchant, Liberal Arts and Sciences; Lami Khandkar, Engineering; Russell Laczniak, faculty, Business; Barbara Mack, faculty, Liberal Arts and Sciences; Sara Brown, Business Publications Corp.

ISU students subscribe to the Iowa State Daily through activity fees paid to the Government of the Student Body. Paid subscriptions are 40 cents per copy; $40 annually for mailed subscriptions to ISU students, faculty and staff; and $62 annually for subscriptions mailed in-country or out of the country to the general public.

Nathiel Anderson, 23, 284 Village Drive, was arrested and charged with public consumption. (reported at 2:39 a.m.) Patrick Ward, 23, 208 South Hyland Ave. unit 1, was arrested and charged with public intoxication. (reported at 5:00 a.m.) Nathaniel Windmuller, 21, 304 North Franklin Ave., was arrested and charged with public intoxication. (reported at 5:00 a.m.) Vehicles driven by Brian Struve and Denton Julseth were involved in a property damage collision. (reported at 10:49 a.m.)

Grant Duckett, 18, 618 8th St., was arrested and charged with drug paraphernalia. (reported at 11:00 a.m.) Xaiver Elliott, 19, 618 8th St., was arrested and charged with drug paraphernalia. (reported at 11:00 a.m.) Keeler Ducket, 19, 618 8th St., was arrested and charged with drug paraphernalia and possession of a controlled substance. (reported at 11:00 a.m.)

Publication

finals week.

The Iowa State Daily is published Monday through Friday during the nine-month academic year, except for university holidays, scheduled breaks and the finals week.

Editorial opinions expressed are those of the Iowa State Daily Editorial Board.

Summer sessions: The Iowa State Daily is published as a semiweekly on Tuesdays and Thursdays except during

The Daily is published by the Iowa State Daily Publication Board, Room 108 Hamilton Hall, Ames, Iowa, 50011. The Iowa State Daily Publication Board meets at 5

p.m. on the fourth Wednesday of the month during the academic school year in Hamilton Hall. Postmaster (USPS 796-870) Send address changes to: Iowa State Daily Room 108 Hamilton Hall Ames, Iowa 50011 PERIODICALS POSTAGE

Thursday, July 29, 2010 | Iowa State Daily | NEWS | 3

Editors A. Barefoot, S. Binder, and C. Davis | news@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

Investigation

19-year-old charged with providing alcohol By Abby.Barefoot @iowastatedaily.com Charges have been filed against Michael Calderon-Cody in the Raven Gileau investigation for providing alcohol to a person under the legal age. The investigation into the circumstances surrounding the night Gileau died revealed Michael Calderon-Cody, 19, sophomore in physics, brought alcohol to Gileau’s apartment and made it available to 19-year-old Gileau and her roommates, despite the fact he was underage. Ames Police Cmdr. Mike Brennan said Calderon-Cody told investigators he bought the alcohol from another individu-

al, whom police have not yet been able to locate. Later in the evening at Project 20/20, CalderonCody was able to buy alcohol and shared some of those drinks with Gileau. Police are still investigating how Calderon-Cody was able to purchase the alcohol. Calderon-Cody was the last person to see Gileau alive. He left Project 20/20 with her, reportedly walking home, but left her under the 13th Street train bridge when she said she couldn’t walk farther, Brennan said. When Calderon-Cody came back, Gileau was gone. She was found on the train tracks. Officials believe she was struck by an oncoming train. All evidence suggests Gileau’s death was accidental. Gileau’s blood alcohol was 0.16 when she died, which is twice the legal limit. There are no criminal or civil charges being filed against Project 20/20 at this time. Project 20/20 representatives and CalderonCody could not be reached for comment.

Gileau

CalderonCody

Raven Gileau timeline ■■

■■

April 24 Gileau attends a birthday party at Project 20/20. The exact amount of time she spent at the club has been disputed. She left the club with a male companion. April 25 3:19 a.m. Ames Police receive a missing persons call from Gileau’s roommate. April 25 5:15 a.m. Union Pacific receives a call to stop train traffic through the area after a body is found near the tracks. April 25 5:30 a.m. Gileau is found dead on the railroad tracks near 13th Street and Ontario Avenue. April 29 In an interview with the Iowa State Daily, owners of Project 20/20 assert Gileau did not drink while at the club. May 2-3 Viewing and funeral for Gileau. May 18 After the investigation, Ames Police are unable to determine from train tapes which train hit Gileau.

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May 26 The Daily reports Gileau did not use her cell phone the night she died. July 12 In an interview with the Daily, Ames Police state Gileau was drinking both before and while she

KCI

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was at the club. They declare Gileau’s death an accident. July 28 Charges have been filed against Michael Calderon-Cody in the investigation for providing alcohol to a minor.

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4 | NEWS | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, July 29, 2010

Cleanup

Editors A. Barefoot, S. Binder, and C. Davis | news@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

Housing

Lease dates create issues for apartment residents Annual move-out gap inconveniences mostly unavoidable Brian Lewis uses a cherry picker and a chainsaw to clean up a tree that had fallen on a house during the storm July 17 at Duff Avenue and 9th Street. File photo: Andrew Carlson/Iowa State Daily

By James.Heggen @iowastatedaily.com

City Council hears estimates for storm repairs

It’s moving time. July 31 is this weekend, and for many students living in apartments, it’s the time for moving out and, sometimes, waiting a day to move into a new home. Many one-year leases in Ames end July 31 and do not begin until Aug. 1, leaving some students without a place to stay for a night. Gary Hunziker, owner of Hunziker Property Management, said most of his company’s leases expire July 31, and start Aug. 1, while one-fourth end Aug. 15 and start Aug. 16. Some subsidized housing also varies throughout the year. Hunziker said he didn’t really know why the move in and move out times were set up the way they are. “I think it’s just all kind of geared around the university,” he said. He said it also may have something to do with other schools starting in August. On their end, Hunziker said they have checkout appointments July 31 where they go through the apartment with the tenant. “If everything checks out, the other tenant can move right in,” he said. Sometimes an apartment will be bad enough they have to hold off on renting it. “We may not rent that again until the fifth of August or something,” he said. However, they also do walkthroughs to check for any needed maintenance before the move-out date. “We change a lot of carpet and do a lot of painting over about a two or three day period,” Hunziker said. Hunziker said he does think the turnover time is a “big one-day problem.” “I think everyone kind of understands that and figures out how to cope with it,” he said. Hunziker said they will offer accommodations if an apartment is not ready to be moved into on the move in date. “And obviously, if something’s available, if the people move out, they can move in early. We don’t have a problem with doing that,” he said. Campustown Property Management’s

By James.Heggen @iowastatedaily.com The city of Ames suffered $400,000 worth of damage from the storm that hit the area a week and a half ago, said Bob Kindred, assistant city manager. The Ames City Council heard an update from different departments about the repair and clean-up efforts after the storm ripped through Ames. The harsh summer storm brought lightning, as much as 2.5 inches of rain and winds up to 70 mph. Peter Orazem, city councilman, tried to put into perspective the magnitude of the storm. “Seventy-mile-an-hour winds, if it was swirling, is an F2 tornado, and we had that pretty much all around town,” he said. John Joiner, director of public works, said his department has finished picking up the majority of debris in the “core” area of Ames, and now will be moving to other parts. “Today we started moving into Campustown and the area immediately west of Campustown,” he said. He said the department hopes to get the first “run through” of clean-up done by the end of next week. Then, around Aug. 9, the city will do one more “sweep” of

the debris, and will grind up the trees. The city is planning to grind up all the debris and make the mulch available for citizens, as well as keep the site open for citizens who want to drop off more. Eventually they plan to close the site, but it will still be available for citizens to pick up mulch until Oct. 15. Joiner estimated the cost to his department at about $250,000 from the storm. He added that because of the storm, the department has had to put off its other work, including street maintenance and patching. Don Kom, director of electric service, said his department received 2,300 phone calls the morning after the storm hit from residents who were without power. Kom praised his staff, who worked long days following the storm, including 3 a.m. – 9 p.m. Sunday and 6 a.m. – 9 p.m. Monday. “All of those crews would not stop working,” he said. Kom said all the places they could fix had power back on by Tuesday. Fewer than 12 houses needed an electrician to do work. They are still working with some who still have damage, he said.

Megan and Steven Seefeld move into their apartment Aug. 1, 2009. Every year, the end of lease date of July 31 leaves apartment denizens with a day layover before they can move in to their new place Aug. 1. For many residents, this provides the problem of finding lodgings for not only themselves, but their possessions. File photo: Iowa State Daily

leases expire July 30 and move in is not until Aug. 3. Anthony Howard, leasing director of Campustown Property Management, said the company used to do the process in a day. However, they changed their lease dates last year because of the number of properties it owns and the fact that many tenants, who don’t even move in until sometime closer to mid-August, won’t be inconvenienced. “We just noticed it gives us a better chance to go through and get everything ready to go for new tenants,” he said. Howard said first they check to see if keys are missing from the apartment, and if that is the case, they have to do a lock rotation. Next, an inspector checks each apartment. Then cleaning crews clean the apartment and any additional maintenance or work is done. He said it depends on the apartment as to how long it will take to get it ready, with some places needing a lot of work, and others being almost ready to go when a tenant moves out. Howard added they have heard of several landlords now taking a week for their turnaround period. “I think more of it is going that direction,” he said.

But Campustown Property Management offers a couple of alternatives to waiting to move in. One option — “in-house” moves, where a tenant is moving from one Campustown property to another — allows tenants to stay in their apartments until their new ones are ready, Howard said. These moves usually take place July 31 or Aug. 1. They also offer an early move-in agreement, where a tenant can take the apartment “as is” July 30, but are responsible for cleaning it themselves, Howard said. The tenants also get the opportunity to see the apartment before making the decision. Penny Kaelber, who manages the Campus Information Center and oversees the off-campus housing services at the University of Iowa, said leases in Iowa City are similar to Ames, in that they usually run from Aug. 1 to July 31. Kaelber said this coincides with the end of summer school, which causes more of a headache. “It’s a real inconvenience for a lot of people,” she said. However, Kaelber said the problem is just the “nature of the business.” “I don’t know if it can really be avoided,” she said.

â&#x201E;˘

Weddings, Engagements, Civil Unions & Anniversaries

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PAGE 5 | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, July 29, 2010 Editor D. Gibbons | public_relations@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.1032

Announcement

To-do list

Johnson - Knipper

Crucial last minute tasks

Lacy Johnson, daughter of Jamie and Vindy Johnson, and Jason Knipper, son of Dean and Jane Knipper, are pleased to announce their engagement and upcoming wedding. Johnson, of Bloomfield, graduated from Iowa State with a Bachelor of Arts in journalism and mass communication in 2008 and a Master of Education in 2010. She is currently employed by Iowa State. Knipper, of Earlville, graduated from Iowa State with a Bachelor of Science in mechanical engineering in 2008 and is employed by John Deere Dubuque Works. The couple will marry Sept. 25.

Final weeks, days before your wedding can be the busiest By Jolie.Monroe @iowastatedaily.com Some couples plan their weddings for years, while some put it together in a matter of months. No matter how long it takes, there are always those last minute things saved for weeks, or even days, before the big day. Mallery Kucera, a recent graduate of Grand View University, is soon to be Mallery Lovan. Ben Lovan, who also graduated from Grand View University, proposed to

see LAST MINUTE on PAGE 7

Projects, such as placing party favors, can sneak up on you during the remanding days prior to your big day. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t let the little details drag down what could be some of your happiest memories. Courtesy photo: Tamara Polajnar/Flickr

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Thursday, July 29, 2010 | Iowa State Daily | UNIONS | 7

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Individuality

Old last name traditions, newer identifying options By Jolie.Monroe @iowastatedaily.com Preparing for the big day can be a nerve-racking ordeal. However, the big day comes and goes, and details are forgotten. Besides the choice of spouse, only one decision lasts a lifetime: The last name. Currently, couples have more options than ever regarding the important decision of a last name change. The commonly accepted, tradi-

LAST MINUTE from PAGE 5

Kucera in April 2009. Kucera said most of the planning took place pretty quickly after the engagement. A date was set, venues were picked and arrangements were made. With just a few months until their Sept. 4 wedding, most of the big decisions have been made, along with most of the smaller decisions, such as invitations, flowers, bridesmaid dresses, food and, of course, the honeymoon. Kucera began planning early, and as a result, has had a stress-free engagement. “I advise anyone and everyone to start planning as early as possible, it is never too early,” Kucera said. However, even for the most prepared of couples, there are always the small details and errands saved for just days before the ceremony. After picking out a wedding dress, and getting it tailored, it is important to try it on again, at least a few weeks prior to the wedding. “Everyday I think, ‘What if my dress doesn’t fit,’ or ‘What if I put it on again, after so long, and I don’t like it,’” Kucera said. Many brides feel this way, so trying it on more than once or twice before the big day is a good idea. If there is a problem, there is still time for last-minute shopping or a new fitting. Days before the wedding, it is smart to check the forecast and get an idea of what the weather will be like, whether the wedding is indoors or outside.

tional choice is for a bride to take her husband’s last name. Rachel Millard, ISU alumna, made the decision to take her fiance’s last name. Millard will be marrying Anthony McNerney on Sept. 25. “I feel that it is a sign of respect to the man I am marrying,” Millard said. Sometimes people feel as though changing their name might cause future problems, but Millard said although it will be a challenge to contact various companies to notify them of

Either way, accommodations will need to be made for bad weather. Letting guests know to go to the rain location or preparing umbrellas will be handy. Small, do-it-yourself projects are best if saved for a week or two before the big day. Centerpieces and party favors are common at weddings and making them a few weeks ahead of time will reserve enough time

the change, “in the end it will be worth it. It will make it easier on our future family to have the same last name.” Another option is for brides to keep their maiden names. Kimberly DiMaria, ISU alumna, has been married for 21 years. She decided to keep her maiden name. When it came time to decide whether to keep it, “it was more of a question of why change it?” she said. The only thing that she said has ever bothered her about her decision was

to make changes or get more supplies, but it will still be late enough in the game that it will be easy to follow the wedding’s theme that has been chosen. After sending out the invites, RSVPs will be rolling in, but it is important to keep in mind, things change. People will RSVP last-minute, or even cancel their RSVP. “We have to finalize our seating chart for the reception once

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the “social aspect.” She said some people did not understand her reasoning. However, she has no regrets. If none of these options are what a bride is looking for, there is always the compromise of a hyphenated surname. Some brides even change their maiden name to their middle name. This way, not only does the bride keep her name, but also carries a bond to the man she is married to. “I know some people who have hy-

we get a better idea of guest count and who can attend.” During the last couple of days before the wedding, remember to visit the salon. Whether for a manicure, pedicure or whatever it may be, it is best to do that right before the big day, to avoid broken nails or any problems. Last, but not least, the lastminute confirmations and verifications with anyone involved

phenated their name in order to keep their maiden name, because of jobs, or because they felt strongly about their maiden name,” Millard said. She also said another influence might be dependent “on tradition in the family. If your mom or older sisters changed their name, you would be more likely to change your name.” Whatever the reasoning may be, a soon-to-be bride has plenty of options for an important decision that can last a lifetime.

are vital. Kucera said she still needs to “attend some last minute meetings with the DJ, the reception coordinator and the wedding coordinator to make sure everyone is all on the same page.” Caterers, florists and the wedding party are also important to get in touch with. If everyone knows exactly what is going on, the wedding will run that much more smoothly.

“I am nervous to see it all come together. Basically, I have an idea of what everything will be like, but not really. It is nerve racking to see if everything will come together to fulfill our vision,” Kucera said. However, once the big decisions have been made, and the last minute details are put together, a well-prepared wedding is sure to fulfill any couple’s visions.

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Opinion

PAGE 10 | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, July 29, 2010 Editor J. Arment | opinion@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.6768

Insights

State Trooper

You know it’s move-out week when ...

Not a job to be underestimated Jason.Arment @iowastatedaily.com

■■

There are more couches than recycling bins on the street

■■

People with trucks are suddenly very popular

■■

All the nerds move back home to play “StarCraft 2” because their Mediacom hookup isn’t available yet

■■

Dumpster diving is acceptable

■■

You vacuum your apartment because the carpet cleaners refuse to do it for you

■■

Students are happy to see their parents show up early in the morning

■■

You finally see the bottom of your closet

■■

Goodwill receives a flood of donations

■■

You’re asking all your friends if you can crash on their coach for the next five days

■■

When you meet someone at the bar, you don’t know if they like you or they just want somewhere to stay —Daily Staff

Graphic: Kenyon Shafer/ Iowa State Daily

was recently afforded the opportunity to go on a ride along with state trooper Jeremy Schaffer. Getting into a Iowa State Patrol car and going out with a trooper for shift might have been awkward, except I’ve served with Schaffer in the Marine Corps, so there was no need for introductions. After a brief familiarization to the gear in the vehicle, we were on our way. Trying to get my bearings on where exactly Schaffer’s area of operation was, I asked him to clue me in. His answer reminded me of my love of no-nonsense professionalism. “District Nine, which includes the counties of Franklin, Hardin, Butler, Grundy, Bremer and Black Hawk,” — if you look at a map he listed them as they appear stacked from left to right — “it includes the Waterloo-Cedar Falls Metro area, portions of Interstate 35, Highway 20, Interstate 380 and Highway 218,” he said. District Nine is a large area, to say the least. Schaffer isn’t just cruising to keep speeds down and bust drunk drivers, the State Patrol responds to all kinds of things: natural disasters, delivering organs and blood, even helping vehicles stranded vehicles. The State Patrol is more or less the premier in Iowa law enforcement, so don’t think of them as meter maids or speeding ticket jockeys. My next question was one that may seem like clever thinking to civilians, but it is just standard operating procedure to military types. I asked him who else was out in the area operating with us. I assumed there would be someone else — some other trooper on duty in District Nine because it was so large. It’s pretty established doctrine in the military that things are employed in pairs, be it machine guns or soldiers. Two things can support each other. They can

watch each other, and if one goes down the other can get on the radio and call in help. But I forgot to take into account how tight Iowa’s budget is. “On today’s shift I’m the only trooper working the night shift in District Nine,” Schaffer said. “If there are any situations lic Safety nt of Pub e m rt where they asked for a a p Iowa De y photo: also affecttrooper, I would have what Courtes ing their equipment, able to respond to help.” could be up to a 100-mile response as the State Patrol currently has no TasThat’s an unfortunate thing, time.” ers, so with no easy way out they must when the budget dictates one of the I was extremely taken aback by this, rely on muscle and mace to subdue most basic forms of public safety. and still a little shocked. With no other people. Your car dies, you get robbed, your troopers about to help, it could be pretty I understand money is sparse tire pops or whatever the case may easy to get into hot water very quickly. around the state, and everyone is Pull over the wrong people, take a round be: you call 911. If it’s late at night on tightening their belts. But I become cona country road, highway or interstate, to the shoulder, and suddenly you really need someone else to come get you and chances are State Patrol will be tasked cerned when it starts to affect the safety out to come and assist you. Chances are quick. of myself and others; and especially also high the responding officers estiI thought maybe I was missing worried when it starts to put the lives mated time of arrival to your position something. They couldn’t be stretched of officers in situations that leave them will be somewhat lengthy. The budget is that thin, there had to be local law enhanging. forcement to help out, right? So I asked him to break it down for me. “As a State Trooper we operate by ourselves, we don’t operate in two-man cars. We usually don’t operate in the same area as another trooper because of the low man-power. What it boils down to is response time, if I were to be involved in a situation where maybe I was in a fight, shooting, pursuit or some other serious situation, and I needed somebody to back me up, the response time for another trooper to get there could be 30, 40 minutes or even longer,” Schaffer said. “At that point I’m relying on local agencies, county deputies or maybe local city police officers to respond. In certain times there may not be anybody on duty. Not every county staffs a 24-hour deputy,” he said, “so there’s nobody else out besides me and a handful of local Vote in this and other polls city police officers. They may not be Graphic: Kenyon Shafer/Iowa State Daily at iowastatedaily.com/opinion

Q: When

you call 911, what is a reasonable response time?

Editor in Chief

Opinion Editor

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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 300 words or less are more likely to be accepted and must include names, phone numbers, major and/

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Thursday, July 29, 2010 | Iowa State Daily | OPINION | 11

Editor J. Arment | opinion@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.6768

Now On

Relocation

Moving day brings stress, change

Johnson: Jazz reflects life

Curtis.Powers @iowastatedaily.com

t’s that time of the year again. The dreaded moving time. I’m not sure there are many other things in life as stressful as moving, especially when many other people are, as well. This was the ninth time I have moved in my life. Half of those moves were before college, with all of the moves spanning more than 700 miles — Texas to California, to Illinois, to Connecticut, back to Illinois. The other half of my moves have happened while in college. This move was a little different, since it was the first time I have moved while I have been married. We had to move from our one bedroom apartment to a new place with two bedrooms because my wife is eight-and-ahalf months pregnant. Fortunately, we were able to move early and avoid the July 30 to Aug. 1 rush. We also had a lot of help from our parents and friends, which was nice, since my stuff has multiplied about six times from when I was single. Thankfully, our little boy also

decided to stay in his mother’s womb and not be born before or during the move. Moving with a newborn would have been quite the adventure. So, if you think your move is going to be stressful, just think about all ways it could be even more stressful, and be glad it’s not. I’ve found that helpful. I’ve also found, over the years, that moving is good. I’ve also found I hate it, too. On the one hand, it’s helpful to be forced to look through all of your crap and figure out if you still need it. That way, you never end up on the A&E show, “Hoarders.” Although I’m sure there are a few of you out there who could be potential candidates in the future, which is a bit scary. It’s also helpful if you need new roommates or no roommates. After all, sometimes living situations don not always work out for the best. It may also be time to upgrade to a nicer place with a better location. There is a bit of difference between the dorms and, say, a location such as Somerset. On the other hand, it is a

In comparison to all the many genres of music in our world jazz music is one that stands alone because of its unique qualities Courtesy photo: AJ Cann/Flickr

McDonald: Simple surgery is fine Non-invasive, simple cosmetic surgery needs to be more socially acceptable based upon what is already encouraged

Andrew Lagerstrom, junior in accounting, and Peter Maki, junior in engineering, move their couch into their apartment Aug. 2, 2009, at 200 South Hyland Ave. File photo: Karuna Ang/Iowa State Daily

real pain to move, especially if you do it a lot like most college students do. You have to find all of your stuff. Then you have to figure out how you’re going to transport it to the new place. You also might have to store it for a night or two. Furthermore, you have to clean your old place up, which is never fun. If you don’t clean it well, you face the prospect of losing your deposit due to the fines and fees. Losing some or all of your deposit is pretty scary, since it’s usually a month’s

rent. This is my first time living in a place with a deposit, and I know I’m worried about it — who wants to lose $50 because you forgot to clean under your refrigerator? Hopefully, after it’s all said and done, things work out and you don’t have to move for a while — that’s what I’m hoping for anyway.

Courtesy photo: Tom Palumbo/Flickr

Stoffa: Movie Review: ‘Salt’ Angelina Jolie plays a CIA operative caught in a web of intrigue, the action throughout keeps the plot from becoming dull

Background: See Housing on page 4 for more about moving

Courtesy photo: Sony Pictures Entertainment Inc.

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Sports

PAGE 14 | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, July 29, 2010 Editor J. Lovett | sports@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.3148

Football

Time is right to move to new season Jordan.Wickstrom @iowastatedaily.com

Texas coach Mack Brown talks with reporters Wednesday at Big 12 media day in Irving, Texas. The topic of the Big Ten was not to be discussed. Photo: Mike Fuentes/The Associated Press

Schedule stays under speculation By Jordan.Wickstrom @iowastatedaily.com Wednesday marked the third and final day of news conferences at the Big 12 football media day. With Texas and Oklahoma all having news conferences, it was sure to be one of the busier days in Dallas. The final day also continued the trend of not talking too much about the conference re-alignment. “I was focused on preparing our football program,” said Kansas coach Turner Gill. “So I didn’t get all caught up into that, we’ll focus on the 2010 season; focus on the University of Kansas. Again, we’re just excited about getting this season started.” Gill’s comments echoed those from all other coaches in Dallas. This could be due in large part to them being told they were to stay away from the topics of the future of the Big 12 or their personal opinions as to how changes should be made. “We were told that we needed to stay away from the future of the Big 12 and our opinions about the future of the Big 12,” said Texas coach Mack Brown.

The question Brown denied to comment on was in regard to figuring out a scenario to have the Texas/Oklahoma game at the Cotton Bowl every year while having a playoff game in December at the new Cowboy Stadium. However, he did offer this piece of information about the Big 12 and the two venues. “I think the contract for Dallas and for the Cotton Bowl and the state fair is through 2015,” Brown said. “I’m sure that a lot of people now will look at the possibilities of what will we do in the Big 12 if we do not have a championship game to fill championship Saturday.” Despite being told to not focus on the future of the Big 12, Brown still speculated about the future scheduling system. “I think, when you looked at the realignment possibilities over the last year, it’s been really difficult on the athletic directors to schedule for the future because they didn’t know where they would be,” Brown said. “They didn’t know how many games they’d have. If a [nine-game conference schedule] does occur, we’ll have to get rid of a couple of games too. So that makes it more difficult for other

teams. It makes it more difficult, because it’s a small window of time here that you’re changing your schedule to not play that fourth out-of-conference game.” Brown also said if the schedule goes to a round-robin type schedule as Big 12 commissioner Dan Beebe has indicated previously, this could mean less games against smaller opponents. It could also mean more “Ohio Statetype” match-ups early on. But what would a nine-game conference schedule mean for the Texas/Oklahoma game? Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops did not deny the game’s importance but wanted to keep the rest of the conference in mind as well. “Over the last 10 years with [Texas and Oklahoma], you know, being in the national picture as well, and being in the same division, it’s made that game a great attraction not only in this region but across the country,” Stoops said. “So [the game] matters to a degree. But I think also just strength of all the schools in our league makes a difference.” For now, what the official scheduling system will look like will continue to be just speculation as the new season gets closer to beginning.

f you were to ask anyone who knows me well enough what one of my all-time favorite television shows are, they would probably answer, “Lost.” This past season marked the sixth and final season of the series and I’ll admit, at first I was upset because it was not what I expected. In many ways, I would compare the recent Big 12 football media day to the final season of “Lost.” Like “Lost,” Big 12 football media day may not have been what everyone wanted, but ultimately, it ended up being exactly what it should have been. For “Lost,” it was more about the characters that drove the show for six seasons. For the football media day, it was about the football. Obviously there was a certain buzz surrounding this event thanks in large part to it being the last time these 12 teams will share a media day. Indeed, it was something to look forward to. Colorado, Nebraska, Texas and Big 12 commissioner Dan Beebe were all there to talk to the media and answer any questions people may have. Well, any questions within reason that is. Nebraska’s news conference Monday morning marked the beginning of the event, but coach Bo Pelini began by saying he would not field any questions about the Big Ten. Colorado had to wait until Wednesday to go, but when coach Dan Hawking took the podium, the only real question he had to answer regarding the change to the Pac 10 was about how this off-season was for the football players and how he rallied them together. And like any football coach, Hawking said the usual, “I’m proud of these guys, it was a tough situation, we’re resilient, we’ll get past it,” and so on. All in all, it was a pretty simple media day. No tough questions were really asked, and it seemed as though everyone there was ready to move forward into the upcoming season. Despite everything that has happened in the past few months and the headache that was the future of the Big 12, maybe this was the way it should have been. After reading Pelini’s manuscript of the news conference, I’ll admit, I was upset. I felt like I did during the first half of the final episode of “Lost,” upset because they weren’t answering the questions I expected to be answered. But after taking some time to think it over and talking to a co-worker — a very biased, but very loyal, Nebraska fan — I decided this is the way the media day should have gone. I’m not saying the Big 12 change is not an important story, and I’m not saying it’s going to go away and people are going to forget about it. But as far as sports go, maybe the best thing to do is to move on. Fact is, college football is one the biggest sporting seasons in America and Iowa State’s first game is a mere five weeks away. So as for now, it’s time to move on and remember what they tell us in “Lost.” “Whatever happened, happened, and that’s that.”

Thursday, July 29, 2010 | Iowa State Daily | SPORTS | 15

Editor J. Lovett | sports@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.3148

NASCAR

ISU Athletics

Owners brainstorm ideas to cut costs, improve industry

David Sims suspended due to unauthorized use of credit card charge

By Jenna Fryer AP Auto Racing Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. — The top team owners in NASCAR set their individual agendas aside for a unified brainstorming session on how to cut costs and help revive the auto racing industry. “We’re all stakeholders in this thing, and we all want to know ‘What can we do to make this better? How can we save some money and help the show?’” said team owner Rick Hendrick to The Associated Press on Wednesday. The meeting was an offshoot of the “town hall” style sessions NASCAR has been holding with competitors since early last season to give drivers and teams an opportunity to discuss the issues facing America’s No. 1 racing series. Unable to shake the slide in both attendance and TV ratings, NASCAR and its participants have been working together to re-energize the sport. “I really like the new attitude in NASCAR,” Hendrick said. “I

really like the way we’re all just kicking around something, talking it out and coming to agreements on how to move this sport forward.” NASCAR has historically been run by the founding France family as a dictatorship, and although participants could offer opinions, the ruling family made all the decisions. It was somewhat benevolent, though, and the late Bill France Jr. traditionally hosted an annual fishing trip following the July race in Daytona in which drivers and owners could raise questions and concerns away from the race track. Current NASCAR chairman Brian France has continued the post-Daytona trip, and owners in attendance earlier this month decided to call a meeting for further discussion among a larger group of participants. “NASCAR has become a very different business model,” said Walt Czarnecki, president of Penske Racing, who attended the meeting with owner Roger Penske. “And we all need to figure out a way, like all busi-

ness today, to cut costs without impacting the integrity of the product. How do we become more efficient, better business managers? “We have to face this from the business context, as all businesses have had to do over the last 18 months, and motorsports is no different.” NASCAR has made several steps over the past few years to alleviate rising costs to team owners, from implementing a single-engine rule, eliminating testing at sanctioned tracks and starting a tire leasing program. The sanctioning body is open to listening to more ideas from the owners, and was hopeful Tuesday night’s meeting produced some unified thoughts. Hendrick said the conversation Tuesday night remained cordial, and the hot-button topics didn’t receive the same attention as issues that the group could unanimously agree upon. The next step will be presenting the results of the meeting to NASCAR and seeing if the sanctioning body is in agreement on any of the ideas.

Defensive back to face disciplinary action by football program By Chelsea.Davis @iowastatedaily.com David Sims has been suspended from the Iowa State football team. He was suspended, after he was charged Sims Tuesday with unauthorized use of a credit card. “I have met with David about this incident and related my deep disappointment in his actions, which are not representative of a member of our football program,” said coach Paul Rhoads in a statement. “I have informed him he will face disciplinary action, which will be handled internally in the athletics department and within our football program. In addition, he has been relieved of his position as a co-captain on our football team.”

Sims is scheduled to appear for pre-trial hearings at 3 p.m. Monday at the Story County Justice Center. Story County attorney Stephen Holmes will be prosecuting the case. Matthew Boles is the defense attorney. Veronica Gonzalez, of Des Moines, reported her credit card was stolen Saturday and used at several Ames businesses. Sims, senior defensive back, was named 2009 Big 12 Defensive Newcomer of the Year last fall. Sims had his career high with nine tackles at Missouri, and had five interceptions at the Insight Bowl. ™

More about Sims:

Further information can be found by visiting iowastatedaily.com/sports

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AMUSE 16 | AMUSE | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, July 29, 2010

Editor S. Binder | amuse@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.5793

Reasons not to get married:

THE TEN

7/29/10

CALENDAR New in theaters Movies 12: ■■ “Cats & Dogs: Revenge of Kitty Galore” — 2-D and 3-D (PG, 82 min.) ■■ “Charlie St. Cloud” (PG-13, 109 min.) ■■ “Dinner for Schmucks” (PG-13, 110 min.) ■■ “The Kids Are All Right” (R:, 104 min.)

10. Forever is a long freakin’ time 9. No more spontaneous sex with strangers 8. More alone time 7. One less person to clean up after 6. You can get the same social benefits from a roommate

5. You won’t let yourself go 4. You don’t always have to look your best 3. You don’t have to merge accounts 2. You are only doing laundry for one 1. You don’t have to get divorced AMUSE

Performances

Lineups schedule set up

North Grand 5: ■■ “Shrek Forever After” (PG, 93 min.) “Fiddler on the Roof” will be performed March 3 at Stephens Auditorium. The lineup includes plays, music and dance. Courtesy photo: Iowa State Center

Actors Lineup ■■

Courtesy photo: Paramount Pictures

Events: Lecture: Where did the summer go? ■■ Where: Reiman Gardens ■■ When: 12 p.m., Thursday ■■ Cost: Free for students with ID, or price of admission Quick bites on Thursday nights: I scream, you scream ■■ Where: Cook’s Emporium ■■ When: 6 p.m., Thursday ■■ Cost: Free Kids’ Co’Motion Dance Performance ■■ Where: Ames City Auditorium ■■ When: 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday ■■ Cost: $3 for students or seniors, $5 general admission

■■

“Harvey” - Sept. 17 to Oct. 3: Mary Chase won a Pulitzer Prize for this play in 1945, and it was made into a movie starring James Stewart in 1950. Elwood P. Dowd’s best friend is a 6-foot-3-inch rabbit — who no one else can see. His sister tries to have him committed, resulting in a comedy of errors. “Daddy’s Girl” - Nov. 26 to Dec. 13: Gary Ray Stapp’s play follows a widower diner owner as he and an assortment of eccentric characters try to determine which of two girls is really his long lost daughter. “The Kitchen Witches” - Feb. 4 to Feb. 20: Caroline Smith’s play was a 2005 playwriting award winner. A long-standing rivalry erupts when competing cooking show hostesses are forced to co-host a show together. “I do! I do!” - April 8 to April 23: This sentimental musical follows a couple through from their wedding day, until they leave their house, to a new pair of newlyweds. The play, by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, was a Tony nominee for best musical. “What is Art?” - June 10 to June 26: Yashmina Reza’s play, about a long-standing friendship threatened by a painting, won the 1998 Tony award for best play.

Cy Stephens lineup “Legally Blonde” - Oct. 8: Based on the 2001 Reese Witherspoon film, the musical follows a sorority girl as she makes her way to Harvard Law School in an effort to win back her ex-boyfriend. ■■ “Spring Awakening” - Oct. 22: A rock musical adaptation of the controversial 1891 German play about coming of age. The play won eight Tony Awards in 2007. ■■ “Three Classics by Mercer Mayer” - Feb. 7: A musical presentation by the Omaha Theater Company of Mayer’s “There’s an Alligator Under My Bed,” “There’s a Nightmare in My Closet,” and “There’s Something in My Attic.” ■■ “Fiddler on the Roof” - March 3: The classic musical about a Russian family in changing times won 10 Tony Awards in 1965, including best musical, direction, book, actor and actress. ■■ “Bus Stop” - March 4: The Montana Repertory Theatre performs a comedy where love blossoms in a single night. ■■ “Mamma Mia!” May 2 and 3: The musical based on the music of ABBA and made into a film in 2008 follows a young bride as she tries to determine which of three men is her real father. In addition to theater, the Stephens Per■■

forming Arts Series includes music, dance and speakers: ■■ David Sedaris - Oct. 14: NPR humorist and author performs. ■■ Big Bad Voodoo Daddy - Oct. 24: Swing music from a multi-platinum band. ■■ Viver Brasil’s Feet on the Ground - Nov. 2: Afro-Brazilian dance performance. ■■ Drumline Live - Nov. 7: A marching band experience adapted for the stage. ■■ Lorie Line & Her Fab Five - Nov. 21: Santa joins the pianist in a Christmas concert. ■■ The Lettermen Holiday Special - Dec. 3: The band made famous by “The Way You Look Tonight” gives a Christmas concert. ■■ The Smithsonian Jazz Masterworks Orchestra - Jan. 23: A national orchestra-in-residence performs ■■ Sweet Honey in the Rock - Feb. 17: Six women perform music from AfricanAmerican churches. ■■ Cape Town Philharmonic Orchestra - Feb. 27: The orchestra visits Stephens on their first tour of America. ■■ Man 1, Bank 0 - Apr. 10: A one-man show based on a true-life story.

Thursday, July 29, 2010 | Iowa State Daily | AMUSE | 17

Editor S. Binder | amuse@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.5793

Country Music

Comedian

Brian Regan takes stage at Stephens in fall Chris Cagle to perform, will play new album songs Brian Regan, critically acclaimed comic, is coming in October to Stephens Auditorium. Regan broke Jerry Seinfeld’s record in March for most consecutive shows by a comedian, while at Abravanal Hall, with five sold-out performances. He Released two critically acclaimed hour Comedy Central specials and DVDs — “The

Epitome of Hyperbole,” and “Brian Regan Standing Up”. “The Epitome of Hyperbole” made its CMT debut March 9. Regan’s CD, “Brian Regan Live,” consistently charts in iTunes Top 10 Comedy Albums and his “Comedy Central Presents” special remains a top viewer choice. ■■

■■ ■■ ■■

When: 7:30 p.m. October 7 Where: Stephens Auditorium Tickets: $37.50 – Reserved Seating — on sale July 30

Who: Brian Regan

—ames247 staff

Outdoor Concerts

Country music star, Chris Cagle, will perform Sept. 1 in the Scheman Courtyard. Cagle is most famous for his hit songs, “What Kinda Gone,” “Laredo,” “Miss Me Baby,” “What a Beautiful Day” and “Chicks Dig It.” Cagle has traveled overseas to perform for troops in Korea, appeared on CNN Headline News and has appeared on the pages of Country Weekly, American Cowboy and Country Music People. Currently, Cagle is working in the studio on his new album, scheduled for release in the fall. Audience members will be able to hear some of the new songs during his performance at Iowa State. ■■ ■■ ■■

Where: Scheman Courtyard — Iowa State Center When: 7 p.m., Sept. 1 Cost: $22 —Daily Staff

Stomping Grounds still entertains Stomping Grounds

by Kaleb.Warnock @iowastatedaily.com Stomping Grounds is making some noise this summer with their free outdoor evening concerts. Jonathan Reed, the current owner, carries on this tradition from when he took over 10 years ago. He continues to host a diverse assortment of acts throughout the spring and summer months. They employ a diverse milieu of acts that represent many popular styles and even some world music

■■

Located just south of Golden Wok on the corner of Welch Avenue and Hunt Street in Campustown. Hours: 7 – 12 a.m. Monday through Friday, 8 – 12 a.m. weekends Free concerts: 7 – 9 p.m. Fridays

as well. The music consistently draws in

a big crowd to the spacious outdoor patio, which Reed said is frequently “standing room only.” The music is intended for everyone, and draws in ISU students, faculty and staff, along with a diverse collection of members of the community. “One of the things I’m proud of is the bringing together of people of all ages.” Reed said. “I feel like we bring in music they can all appreciate, but its quality music. I’m proud of the music we bring in here.” They often feature popular

styles such as jazz and acoustic music from groups like the 3x5 and the Kaizer Trio. They also host world music like the Latin music duo fronted by Bejae Fleming. Overall, Reed is trying to promote local music, and he stresses the importance of original musicians, rather than cover bands. Stomping Grounds is what they describe as a “hipster” atmosphere with a very modern feel. They serve hot and cold coffee and drinks and have a full menu, and also cater.

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18 | AMUSE | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, July 29, 2010

Editor S. Binder | amuse@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.5793

All Iowa Open Car Show

Wayne Johnson, of Bellevue, Neb., 1966 Buick Skylark 2-Door hardtop. Photo: Zhenru Zhang/Iowa State Daily

Buicks invade, car show follows week’s festivities By Tyler.Lage @iowastatedaily.com More than 400 Buick cars spanning the decades of the company’s existence will invade the Iowa State Center July 24-31. The event will incorporate judging sessions, a swap meet, plenty of food and ample time to talk with owners about their cars. In addition to the week-long Buick festivities, Saturday will feature the All Iowa Open Car Show. “This car show is open to anyone and anything. If you are proud of your car, bring it to Jack Trice Stadium,” said Bill Stoneberg,

Wilson Swarts, of Cedar Rapids, 1987 Grand National 2-door. Photo: Zhenru Zhang/Iowa State Daily

co-chairman of the organizing committee. The open show is expected to draw more than 500 vehicles: cars, trucks, tractors and motorcycles. There is a $10 entry fee per show vehicle, and the proceeds will benefit the Make-AWish Foundation of Iowa. Awards will be given for the Best of Celebrity Choice at 3 p.m. during the end of the show the same day. “This is an event you will not want to miss, whether you join us as a participant during the Open Car Show or come as a spectator during one or all four days. Come show off your favorite vehicle, make some

Ed and Sandi Lappin, of Littleton, Colo., 1929, Buick, Model 26, coupe. Photo: Zhenru Zhang/Iowa State Daily

new friends and have a great time,” said Rick Young, president of the Buick Club of America. “The Buick Club of America is a nonprofit organization dedicated to the preservation and restoration of automobiles built by the Buick Motor Division of General Motors Corporation,” Young said. The meet has been hosted by the Buick Club of America periodically since the inaugural event in 1971. Saturday marked the first time the event has been hosted in Iowa. More information on the event and the organization can be found at www.buickclub.org.

Thomas Dooley, of Des Moines,1959, Buick Electra 225, 4-door hardtop. Photo: Zhenru Zhang/Iowa State Daily

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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

CLASSIFIED RATES LINE RATES: (per line per day, includes online) 1-3 Days......$1.55 (per line) 4-6 Days......$1.30 (per line) 7 Days...........$1.05 (per line) Min. Charge $3.10 We accept:

Recommends ALL ITS READERS

Showcase

MASSAGE

Therapeutic Massage

Mary Dengler, RMT, 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

CLEANING SERVICE

Jackson Cleaning Service

• Specializing in windows and deep cleaning • Getting your home ready for the market • Sororities • Residential • Rentals

Home Weekends

EOE M/F/D/V

Announcements Before investing any money, please contact the

Des Moines Better Business Bureau 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, familial 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 estatee which is an 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.

Announcements

DRIvE REgIonal

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

at 515-243-8137

Service

Announcements

DIVORCE with or without Children $125.00. With FREE name change documents and marital settlement agreement. Fast and easy. Call us 24hrs./7 days: 1-888-789-0198; www.CourtDivorceService.com

(INCN)

IOWA FORECLOSURES. BARGAIN PRICES ON HOUSES, LOTS, COMMERCIAL, AG. INDIVIDUALS WELCOME. AGENTS PROTECTED. WWW.BUYITFORECLOSURES.COM OR 515-865-3019 (INCN) ADVERTISE YOUR Business/products in over 250 newspapers statewide. Reach over 2.6 million readers for ONLY $300! Call this newspaper or visit: www.cnaads.com or 800-227-7636. (INCN)

References • Insured & Bonded 23 years Experience

Call us at 231-3649

CheCk Us OUt Online! We’re your Guide to Dining in Ames!

Need to pay bills?

or just want some extra spending money? Check out the Iowa State Daily classifieds for local job openings!

Apply online at schneiderjobs.com For more information call 1-800-44-PRIDE

Help Wanted **MODELS / ACTORS** M&F 0-75+, all sizes, needed for TV, magazines, etc. PT, flex hrs. $50+/ per hr. No exp. required. Jobs start Aug. Bring snapshot to ONE interview session. Under 18, bring parent: August 2nd 7pm10pm Heartland Inn 125 W Joseph Ave, Ottumwa; OR August 3rd 7pm10pm Holiday Inn 909 Middle Rd, Bettendorf; OR August 4th 6pm-9pm: Hampton Inn, 20 W Iowa Ave, Marshalltown (INCN) DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS:The City of Lake Mills, Iowa, is taking applications for Director of Public Works. This position is responsible for planning, organizing and directing the following City operations: streets, wastewater, water, electric, storm water and zoning. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume and references by August 6, 2010, to: City of Lake Mills Attn: Search Committee, 105 West Main Street, Lake Mills, Iowa 50450. (INCN) Experienced Offset Press Operator: Full-time openings in our new printing facility. Flexible working hours and benefit package. Times Citizen Communications, Inc., PO Box 640, Iowa Falls, IA 50126. (INCN)

Help Wanted

DRIVE for the BEST! Gordon Trucking, Inc. Immediate Openings!! Teams- All the miles you can log! Regional & OTR openings. Full Benefits, 401k, Regular Hometime. We have the Freight! Talk to a recruiter live! www.TEAMGTI.com 888-832-6484. EOE. (INCN) HOST FAMILIES for Foreign Exchange Students, ages 15-18 & have own spending money & insurance. Call Now for students arriving in August! Great life experience. 1-800-SIBLING. www.aise.com (INCN) Iowa based company looking for OTR truck drivers with minimum 1 year experience to run the Midwest and West Coast Traffic Lanes. Solo's and Teams Welcomed. Great Miles and Pay. Call 800-645-3748 today. (INCN)

Kids Club Program Assistant- Youth & Shelter Services, Inc. is seeking part-time help for our after school programs. See website for details: www.yss.ames.ia.us. YSS hires tobacco free staff only. EOE. Most Updated Equipment on the Road** OTR Drivers, PrePass EZ-pass, 100% APU equipped, Latest Qualcomm Navigation. 2007 and newer equipment Pass-Pet Policy 800-528-7825 (INCN) PRN Youth Worker – Part-time position working with children ages 10-17 in a residential setting. See website for details: www.yss.ames.ia.us. YSS hires tobacco free staff only. EOE. !BARTENDING! $250/day potential. No experience necessary. Training provided. 1-800-965-6520 ext.161.

For Rent

STUDENT FRIENDLY LIVING

• NO Application Fee • NO Deposit for Qualified Applicants • NO Co-signer Needed (For qualified students)

1 BR

www.iowastatedaily.com/classifieds

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES: LINE ADS:

*ISU students get 5 free days if the item does not sell in 5 days. Excludes Autos and Rentals

r ting at Sta

$495

2 BR

CHECK US OUT!

online

Buy 5 days, Get 5 days FREE!*

Sta

r ting at

$595

• YES Free Internet (on nearly all apartments) • YES Free Cable (on nearly all apartments) • YES Close to Cy-Ride

515-232-8884 FurmanRealty.com 2607 Northridge Parkway, Ames

20 | CLASSIFIEDS | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, July 29, 2010 Help Wanted

For Sale

Quality Drive-Away, Inc. seeks CDL drivers to deliver trucks out of Dodge Center, MN. Good compensation, all fuel, tolls, permits are paid. 1-866-764-1601 www.qualitydriveaway.com. (INCN)

Adoption A truly loving married couple will provide a secure home and endless love for your baby. Expenses paid. Please call Margaret and James. 1-800-987-4270. (INCN)

Services Miracle-Ear: FREE Hearing Test, Courtesy of Miracle Ear. CALL For Appt. with a LOCAL Specialist. Rediscover the Life You've Been Missing! Call Today 1-877-727-8038 (INCN)

For Rent

2005 Volvo Small Sleeper Autoshift tractors as low as $26,500. 2006 Freightliner 13 Speed and Autoshift daycabs. www.truckershop.com or 866-344-7938. SelecTrucks Council Bluffs, IA. (INCN) All New Happy Jack® Xylecide® anti-fungal shampoo treats ringworm and hot spots on dogs & horses without steroids. Orscheln Farm & Home Stores. (www.happyjackinc.com) (INCN) STEEL BUILDING SALE¡Ä SPECIALS from $4 to $11/sq.ft. Great pricing on ABSOLUTELY every model, width and length. Example: 30x40x14 NOW $8995.00. Pioneer Steel Manufacturers 1-800-668-5422. (INCN)

Roommates

FAST FACT: SHOPPING 65% of ISU students do some of their holiday shopping in Ames. 97% of ISU faculty and staff do some of their shopping in Ames. 54% of ISU faculty and staff read the Holiday Gift Guide.

Roommate needed. 2 blocks from campustown. C/A, off street parking & fireplace. $260/mo + 1/3rd utilities. Call Mike at 515-460-2376.

1 Bedroom Apts

Live life your way at South Duff Community Park! Studio up to 5 bdrm apts. Free fitness center, tanning, cable & internet. Apply online @ www.southduffatisu.com or call 515-956-7660 Rooms for rent. Next to campus, includes utilities. $220/mo. 292-1842. University Plains now renting 3 & 4 bdrm apts. Rent as low as $199/room and $0 deposit. Apply @ www.universityplains.com or call 515-292-0229

Efficiencies Westbrook Terrace Apartments. Efficiency 1 BR & 2 BR Available now. Close to W. HyVee. On Red Cy-Ride. Call Sally 515-292-3555.

1 Bedroom Apts 1 BR apt,near ISU & downtown. No pets, smoking, & quiet renters preferred. Heat, water & garbage incl. M-F call 515-382-2605.

Announcements

FOR RENT One-Bedroom Apartments at Moundview Apartments In Pilot Mound, Iowa.

two days 1x2

tw da o y 1x5 s

Open to all ages over 18 On-site laundry facilities All utilities included Some Garages Available All ground floor apts To view apt, contact: Howard at 515-353-4374 or Murphy Management Service 208 E. State St. Algona, IA 50511 515-295-2927

NEED TO

SUBLEASE

Your Trash, My Treasure!

www.iowastatedaily.com

Call to place your ad today! Excludes any commercial business 515-294-4123

keeping you informed

YOUR PLACE?

Put an ad in our Classifieds & GET RESULTS! Call 294 -4123 Today! or iowastatedaily.com

For Rent

205 Beach- Beach View

2 bedroom/2 bath units available

A nice place for nice people

Campustown Living Real Estate Service Group

Heat paid / Direct TV / ICS /Internet / W/D in every unit/ parking garage / security cameras / elevator

Westward

Walk to campus

121 Beach

FREE Cable/Internet On-site Laundry Near West HyVee $53000/mo + Electric & Gas

Last 1 bedroom left! Heat paid / Cable/Internet / W/D in every unit / parking garage / security cameras /deck

1&2 Bedroom Apartments

Available Units

4606 Ontario

406 E 6th 3000 Regency 313 S. Franklin 4606 Ontario 4713 Toronto 4719 Toronto

515-292-5020 www.fpmofames.com

• 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

Lincoln Park Spacious 1 Bedroom Near West HyVee FREE Cable/Internet $53000/mo + Electric

Stop in to find out about our new properties 268.5485 or 290.8462

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

Iowa State Daily | Thursday, July 29, 2010 | CLASSIFIEDS | 21 For Rent

For Rent

Celebrate Summer at University Towers Living at University Towers you’’ll receive access to a pool and sauna!

2 Bedroom Apts

3 Bedroom Apts

2 BR apt, located near ISU. No pets, smoking, & quiet renters preferred. Heat, water & garbage incl. M-F call 515-382-2605. FURMANREALTY.COM 2 Bedroom – North Ames FREE Internet & Cable. NO Application Fee. NO Deposit for Qualified Applicants. 515-232-8884 FurmanRealty.com

Houses for Rent

NEW! 3BR in campustown. One block from campus. By stadium. All new appliances included. $1,500/mo. 515-822-4363.

Rooms for Rent Rooms for rent. Close to campus. 517 Hayward. Call Sherry at (319)-3345842 or Kelly at (319)721-7769.

for a place to live?

One Bedroom & and One Efficiency available!

4 Bedroom House by Cy Ride stop. Available August 1st. $1200/month Call 515-232-1174 (days ) or 515-231-8747 (nights and weekends.)

Sublease 1 BR

Looking

Closest Apartments to Campus!

3 & 4 BDRM newly remodeled. Available Aug1. No Pets. 515-460-2488.

(Check out the Iowa State Daily for latest openings in Ames.) or online at www.iowastatedaily.com

1 BR apt, south Ames nr Walmart & Target. 620 sq ft,wood floors,deck,W/D, DW.Move-in ready. $630/mo. Email: bameno@iastate.edu.

For Rent 1-3 Bedroom apartments & townhomes available! Call TODAY to schedule your tour! 4&5 Bedrooms SOLD OUT

292-2236 University Towers

www.mdiproperties.com rent@universitytowersames.com

Soak in Life At www.university-west.com

Text UWEST to 47464

Night Owl Wanted

515.292.9790

1400 Coconino Rd. #111 Become a fan on Facebook

make your home out west.

The Iowa State Daily is looking to hire a part-time, approx. 15 hrs/week, Sun-Thurs, 8pm-11pm (hours vary),

NIGHT TIME PRODUCTION PERSON for the Fall and Spring.

The position will be responsible for designing ads and providing the printer with the daily paper. This position requires you to be detail oriented. Experience in InDesign, Illustrator, and Photoshop are preferred.

washer/ dryer Free internet, internetfitness membership, Free: cable fitness membership cable, washer/ dryer

Please contact Gayle Dar at 108 Hamilton Hall or email gayledar@iastate.edu E.O.E.

Jensen Property Jensen Property Management Management 515-233-2752 515-233-2752 www.jensengroup.net www.jensengroup.net

Easy Easyas as1,1,2,2,3, 3,44 1 2 3 4

1 BDRM startingatat$575 $535 BDRM starting 2 BDRM startingatat$675 $625 BDRM starting 3 BDRM startingatat$775 $750 BDRM starting 4 BDRM startingatat$900 $900 BDRM starting

Games

22 | GAMES | Iowa State Daily | Thursday July 29, 2010

NOW!

what?

Sudoku

Only eek $11/w

ISU FACULTY BOWLING LEAGUE

Monday nights starting August 30

Any 4 person combination of men and women Beginners welcome on this handicapped league

Solution: 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.

leagues@perfectgamesinc.com

1320 Dickinson Ave | Ames | 515.598.BOWL (2695)

233-0959

823 Wheeler • Ames

Located in the Northern Lights Center

LMAO[txt]

Joke of the Day Through the pitch-black night, the captain sees a light dead ahead on a collision course with his ship. He sends a signal: “Change your course 10 degree east.” The light signals back: “Change yours, 10 degrees west.” Angry, the captain sends: “I’m a navy captain! Change your course, sir!” “I’m a seaman, second class,” comes the reply. “Change your course, sir.” Now the captain is furious. “I’m a battleship! I’m not changing course!” There is one last reply. “I’m a lighthouse. Your call.”

(515) all ill say about last night is that we tried to stop you. oh and the bus you’re on is going to texas.

• Hot peppers and chips • Hand-made Ravioli • Hand-stretched Pizza • Old World Tiramisu • Lasagna • Italian Grinder

(402) Ok love is a little strong. But he consented to Nachos, beer and board game date with my cats. Keeper. (515) So can you tell me who’s underwear is on the cat?

Submit your LMAO(txt) at http://iowastatedaily.com/fun_games/

to get published online or on the games page.

w w w. g e a n g e l o s . c o m A L L I T E M S AVA I L A B L E T O G O !

Tuesday: 75¢

Beef & Chicken Tacos 5 - Midnight

Submit your LMAO(txt) and just sayin’ to iowastatedaily.net/games

Es Tas

Campustown’s Sports Bar 216 Stanton (515) 268-1785

just askin’

Why are they called ‘Jolly Ranchers’? Who said that the ranchers were jolly? ··· Why does caregiver and caretaker mean the same thing? ··· Can a short person “talk down” to a taller person? ··· If a bald person works as a chef at a restaurant, do they have to wear a hairnet? ··· How fast do hotcakes sell? ··· Do prison buses have emergency exits? ··· Do astronauts change their clocks when they move over different time zones in space? ··· When lightning strikes the ocean why don’t all the fish die? ··· When there’s two men who “get married”, do they both go to the same bachelor party? ··· If a guy that was about to die in the electric chair had a heart attack should they save him? ···

Thursday: 1/2 Price

Quesadillas and Nachos 5 - 9 p.m.

Iowa State Daily | Thursday, July 29, 2010 | GAMES | 23 Across

Daily Crossword : edited by Wayne Robert Williams

1 Cry of feigned innocence 6 Northwest Passage seeker 11 Spy’s eye, briefly 14 Ancient Greek dialect 15 Sheepish? 16 Carry a balance 17 Competition for witches? 19 “Move it!” 20 Churl 21 Prove pleasing 23 Prit-ą-porter monogram 24 Nest egg segments, briefly 26 Not big bites 27 Competition for entomologists? 31 Churchill __ 34 Brand that may cause brain freeze 35 “What have we here?!” 36 Words while anteing 37 Brother of Moses 39 Awestruck 40 Bridge turn 41 “First Lady of Song” 42 Inside information? 43 Competition for pastors? 47 R&B singer India.__ 48 __ Sutra 49 Some H.S. students 52 Bodybuilder’s breakfast, maybe 55 Nod off, in slang 57 She played Bea in “Kill Bill” 58 Competition for painters? 60 With 29-Down, cabbage variety 61 Typeface type 62 Agree to participate 63 __ out: barely manage 64 Some are urban 65 Vampire’s concern

7 Batter’s fig. 8 They hang in seafood restaurants 9 Not a good shot 10 Links appointment 11 Pre-railroad transport 12 Missing in the mil. 13 Little cry 18 Cross letters 22 New Deal prog. 25 Aspen rooftop sight 27 1980 Turner launch 28 Natural prefix 29 See 60-Across 30 Big bikes 31 “Mine!” 32 Leave out 33 Not nodding 37 “The Tortoise and the Hare,” for one 38 Sam Adams, maybe 39 “We __ the Champions” 41 Bon mot 42 Playbook symbols 44 Poetic preposition 45 Shrubs with edible nuts 46 Latin love 49 To some extent, colloquially 50 Hexahedral puzzle inventor 51 “Gypsy” composer 52 Yahoo 53 Bad way to run 54 Thin opening 56 Didn’t surrender 59 “Well, __-di-dah”

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 6 -- Spend time in creative thought alone. The potential is there to develop a new market, based on what people think they want. Take

the high road.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 5 -- Accept long distance communications in the spirit you believe they’re intended. There’s no need to get riled up. Listen for the gold. Gemini (May 21-June 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Three people get together to produce results. Each has a unique perspective. The value is in the diversity provided. Cancer (June 22-July 22) -Today is a 6 -- The focus is on you. Don’t get uncomfortable. This could be a really creative moment if you push your own

ideals into the foreground.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 5 -- What at first seemed like a power play from a colleague resolves into a plea for understanding. Demonstrate compassion, then problemsolve. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- You and a partner are on exactly the same page. It’s as if you’d shared the same dream last night. Let it rip, creatively. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Take a position in front of the group, and present unusual symbols that complete

your idea. Others will ask questions. Prepare an inspired response. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -Today is a 5 -- The day seems gloomy at first view. However, a bit of physical exercise or meditation reveals all sorts of joyful possibilities. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 5 -- A limited budget prevents you from doing everything you want. Adjust your sights and focus on the basics first. Then allocate what remains. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 6 -- Plan your

Goulash

Aug 20th 10 pm $5

Today’s solution

Today’s birthday (7/29/10). Direct your personal power and will toward all types of creativity. Your career blossoms as you gain fluidity in expression. This year may be about imagining the many uses of the treasures stored within your memory. Make your findings public soon for best results.

July 30th 10 pm $5

Floodplane

1 Thin, as smoke 2 Signs of optimism 3 Hollywood dad or his acting daughter 4 Thickness measures 5 Cream puffs 6 Source of cold comfort?

Virgo: Let it rip, creatively.

Mighty Short Bus

Aug 7th 10 pm $5

Down

Daily Horoscope : by Nancy Black & Stephanie Clements

www.dgstaphouse.com

playtime carefully. More people want to participate than you have space or time for. Hint: attack work early in the day. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 9 -- All indications point to other people. Direct your communications to them and listen to their feedback. You gain immeasurably. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 9 -- Others make strident demands concerning finances. At first, you want to just say “no.” A more creative answer would be “let’s talk.”

Tickets can be purchased online at www.dgstaphouse.com

NIGHTLY SPECIALS: Wednesday:

Pint Night $1 Pints of Olde Main Brews $4 Monkey Bombs

Thursday:

$2 “Iowa” Pints $2 off Pitchers

Open Wed.-Sat. @ 4pm located above

16 Pool Tables!

125 Main St. - 232-1528

24 | NEWS | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, July 29, 2010

who is the most creative?

Editors A. Barefoot, S. Binder, and C. Davis | news@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

Environment

We’re gonna find out!

You have one day left! All entries must be submitted tomorrow! The Iowa State Daily is looking for someone to come up with a design for the Daily t-shirt of 2010-2011! Designs must be emailed to public_relations@iowastatedaily.com in the form of a .pdf or .jpg by 5p.m. on July 30th

Rules/Regulations: There are no rules! Just don’t forget the deadline, you only have until July 30th at 5p.m. Grand Prize is a $50 gift card to Hy-Vee, a free 2010-2011 Iowa State Daily t-shirt and your t-shirt design spread all throughout campus. 2nd Place is a $25 gift card to Hy-Vee, a free 2010-2011 Iowa State Daily t-shirt, your design displayed at iowastatedaily.com 3rd Place is a $20 gift card to Hy-Vee, a free 2010-2011 Iowa State Daily t-shirt, your design displayed at iowastatedaily.com

Employee Marcelino Castillo picks up crabs from one of the few hampers they could buy June 30 at Barrios Seafood Restaurant in Golden Meadow, La. The Barrios family business has had few customers since the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. Photo: Gerald Herbert/The Associated Press

Oil spill leaves shores in economic struggle By Katherine.Klingseis @iowastatedaily.com Even though the oil leak is temporarily plugged, Americans are still experiencing the affects of the BP oil spill. The spill undoubtedly hit the Gulf region the hardest. As oil continued to move further and further from the leaking point, several industries struggled to make a profit. The fishing industry, for example, has been drastically affected by the oil spill. After the spill, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration shut down fishing in the oil-infected area for safety reasons. Luckily for fishermen, the NOAA reopened one-third of the oil-affected waters July 24. The fish in the reopened area were inspected and did not show any oil contamination. “If people can no longer fish where they used to fish, then they will just fish more intensively in areas that are deemed safe,” said Peter Orazem, professor of economics at Iowa State. Florida relies more on tourism than fishing. With oil splattering the beaches, tourists are no longer going to Florida, and are subsequently not spending money there. “In my sense, if the beaches

are clear, then [tourism] will come back pretty quickly,” Orazem said. “A lot of that depends on how rapidly the oil gets dispersed in the environment. Right now, a lot of the oil actually evaporates.” The oil, in fact, has only impacted 10 percent of Florida’s 1,260 miles of beaches. Even though a small portion of the beaches have been affected, oil disbursement is still necessary in the region. “A bunch of [the oil] needs to be eaten by tiny microorganisms that actually consume oil,” Orazem said. “I think that will take some time, but it could be that a year from now you won’t notice that there was a problem.” Due to BP’s actions, the Obama administration has put a ban on offshore drilling. For six months, the moratorium prohibits oil rigs that have certain drilling technologies. “At $500,000 a day, [oil rigs] are not going to sit there,” said Bob Steffes, Portland Cement Concrete research engineer at Iowa State. “Several rigs have already picked up and gone to foreign countries. How many more are going to follow?” Behind the offshore drilling industry lies thousands of people who rely on it to pay their bills and feed their families.

With closed oil rigs, all of those people find themselves without jobs. “If 6 out of 30 rigs shut down, and each have 125 people on board and thousands in industries behind that, they all are going to sit there now, twiddling their thumbs, and wait six months for the new rules that come out next,” Steffes said. “Nobody knows, those new rules could say that they have to wait another six months.” While the offshore drilling industry has been negatively affected by the BP oil spill, the alternative energy industry may very well have been helped. “There might be some statements that [America] will step up our research in alternative fuels in consequence of [the oil spill], and Iowa State is in that business,” Orazem said. President Obama even said America needs alternative energy. Orazem, however, is hesitant on how much the oil spill will affect alternative energy. “It just seems unlikely that we are going to see a huge change in the amount of alternative energy in the fraction of the total consumption of energy in the United States,” Orazem said. “But, [the oil spill] will be another reason to want to move more aggressively in that direction.”