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2 | TABLE OF CONTENTS | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, August 2, 2012

Table of contents 3.....Poll: Looking forward to the State Fair? 4.....One-on-one: Elizabeth Beatty .6.....Editorial: Goodbye, textbook taxes .8.....Athletics emphasizes facility upgrades

Daily scoop

Freddy Court death ruled a suicide The autopsy of the visiting student found dead in Frederiksen Court has revealed the cause of death to be hanging, with the manner of death determined as suicide.

The female body was found at 3 p.m. July 23 in 31 Frederiksen Court. According to the ISU News Service, a welfare check was requested by the university when the woman did not show up for class, which was unusual for her. Aaron Delashmutt, captain of the ISU Police Department and the lead investigator on the case, said the woman, a participant in a program through the College of Design, was found in 3128 Frederiksen Court. The ISU News Service is not choosing to release the name out of respect for the deceased.

Scan the QR code or find the story online at isdai.ly/NsiRjA

Health fees for 2012-13 not set to increase

The proposed student health fee for ISU students will not be increased this academic year, according to a presentation handout from Michael Giles, director of recreation services, during a July 31 meeting of the Special Student Fee and Tuition Committee. For the past three fiscal years, the student

health fee for ISU students has been $98 per semester for the fall and spring semesters and $49 during the summer term. It will stay the same for the 2012-13 school year. The highest recorded student health fee in the Big 12 Conference is recorded at $105 per semester. The lowest is recorded at $73 per semester.

Scan the QR code or find the story online at isdai.ly/OFhPAE

Three charged in sexual assault

Three suspects, one adult male and two juvenile males, are being charged with sexual assault in the second degree, according to a news release from Paul Fitzgerald of the Story County Sheriff’s Office. According to the release: “At 2:43 p.m. July 26, the Sheriff’s Office received an 911 call from Tana Tesdall of Ames, who stated she was at Peterson Park when a woman came out of the woods stating she had been raped. Deputies made contact with the 17-year-old victim, who said she had been abducted from her Hamilton County home by three males and taken to Peterson Park where she was assaulted by all three of the males. Through further investigation, deputies were able to locate the three male suspects.

Scan the QR code or find the story online at isdai.ly/OqIHmV General information:

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. 0....Swine ultrasounds give an inside look 1 .16...Calendar: Daily by the day .18...Classifieds .22...Games

Police blotter

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.

July 17 Kun Zhao reported the theft of a bike at Town Engineering. The incident occurred on June 23 (reported at 12:47 p.m.). Brett Henson, 20, of Urbandale, was arrested on a warrant held by the Polk County Sheriff’s Office (reported at 2:06 p.m.). Xin Hu, 22, 304 Lynn Ave., Apt. 6, was arrested and charged with driving under suspension at Pammel Drive and WOI Road. He was subsequently released on citation (reported at 10:28 p.m.).

July 18 A resident reported the theft of a package that had been placed outside an apartment at Frederiksen Court (reported at 2:41 p.m.).

July 19 Helane Costello Manges reported the theft of a bike at Maple Hall (reported at 1:26 p.m.). A vehicle driven by Duane Bundt collided with a parked car at Long Road (reported at 6:26 p.m.).

July 20 Adolfo Alvaro Ninaquipse, 28, 519 Welch Ave., Apt. 1, Ames, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated (second offense) at Mortensen Road and State Avenue (reported at 4:22 a.m.). An individual reported the theft of an iPad from a vehicle at Transportation Services (reported at 2:33 p.m.). Troy Cheek, 23, 1314 West Ave., was arrested and charged with driving under suspension on the 2600 block of Lincoln Way. He was subsequently released on citation (reported at 9:35 p.m.). Officers received a report of juveniles on the top level of the parking ramp throwing rocks at Ames Intermodal Facility. Three people

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were located, identified, and warned (reported at 11:20 p.m.).

July 21 Raul Olmedo, 28, of Perry, Iowa, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated on the 100 block of Hayward Avenue (reported at 10:42 p.m.).

July 22 Vincent Whipple, 18, of Eagle Grove, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxication on the 2200 block of Union Drive (reported at 12:31 a.m.). Christopher Ward, 24, 229 S. 5th St., Apt. 15, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Franklin Avenue and Lincoln Way (reported at 2:44 a.m.). Gage Westbrook, 22, 244 North Hyland Ave., was arrested and charged with public intoxication on the 2400 block of Union Drive (reported at 2:59 a.m.).

July 23 A staff member reported a suspicious vehicle parked near the power plant on the 600 block of Beach Road (reported at 1:22 p.m.). Officers were asked to conduct a welfare check on an individual at Frederiksen Court. Upon keying into a locked apartment, they discovered the body of a deceased female. The investigation is continuing (reported at 12:49 p.m.). A vehicle that left the scene collided with a parked motorcycle at Osborn Drive (reported at 6:33 p.m.).

July 24 Ever Alexi Ulloa-Flores, 22, of Nevada, Iowa, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Lincoln Way and Lynn Avenue (reported at 1:49 a.m.).

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Thursday, August 2, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | FACES IN THE CROWD | 3

FacesintheCrowd What State Fair attraction are you most looking forward to? Dolores Hussing Junior Integrated studio arts

Jessica Lopez Freshman Animal science

“Foods. It’s awesome, like the fried Snickers. And the cattle shows, because a lot of my friends are in them.”

“Midway attractions and rides.”

Aransa Soriano Freshman Chemistry

Jason Saporta Graduate student Statistics

“I’ve never been to the State Fair. Concerts — I like concerts.”

“I just got here four days ago, so I’ve seen an ad, but I don’t know anything about it.”

Other 5%

Food on a Stick 54%

Rides 6%

Concerts 12%

Livestock Shows & Exhibits 23%

online Sound your opinion Head online to continue the Daily discussions iowastatedaily.com

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4 | ONE-ON-ONE | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, August 2, 2012

One-on-one with Elizabeth Beatty By Frances.Myers @iowastatedaily.com Elizabeth Beatty, senior in animal science, has been involved with the Iowa State Fair since she was 11 years old. Beatty has specialized in showing horses and dogs. She sat down with the Daily to talk about her experiences of showing at the Iowa State Fair and how far she has come.

How did you get involved with showing at the fair? 4-H — I started showing my dogs and horses when I was in fifth grade — and the Cowgirl Queen contest. It’s been something my sisters and mom and I always do. We camp in a tent starting the Monday before the

fair starts up until Friday when the queen contest is.

Have you always shown horses and dogs, or were there ever years when you differed in what you showed? No. It’s always been horses and dogs, although last year I was part of the Shining Stars Percheron Hitch, which was different for me because I normally show stock type horses.

Do you have any favorite memories of showing at the fair? The first year I took my bottle colt, Indigo, up to the fair was fantastic. He was

Photo courtesy of Elizabeth Beatty In addition to grooming, Elizabeth Beatty, left, spends up to two and a half hours riding horses for training.

four, and I had worked so hard that summer, and he got blue ribbons in trail and reining. I don’t think I’ve ever been so happy as I was with him then.

How long do you

Above the rest because we’re the best.

typically work with your horses and dogs?

Photo courtesy of Elizabeth Beatty Through 4-H, Elizabeth Beatty, far right, started showing dogs and horses when she was in fifth grade.

When I was in high school, I typically went from March to October with my horses with serious riding and some light riding — like pulling a sled around during the winter. I train dogs from April to August.

go. My gelding can be a little crazy sometimes, so I am always thinking about what might make him nervous or jittery and what I can do to counteract that. Beforehand I do lots of warming up and just memorizing patterns.

What’s it like when you’re in the show ring? What goes through your head? Is there anything you do to prepare beforehand?

Do you have any goals you’d like to achieve this year?

I have a new 3-year-old mare, Kenya, that I would like to have ready for showmanship and halter this year at the fair. My paint gelding Indigo is recovering from a trailering accident, so most of my plans are moot. With Ulysses, my German shepherd, I would like to get a 190/200 in the pre-novice [class] at the open show.

Discover more

Usually I am thinking about what my pattern is and breaking down how I do as I

Read more of the one-on-one with Elizabeth Beatty and other Daily interviews at: iowastatedaily.com

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Thursday, August 2, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | ROAD TRIP | 5

ISD road trip: Springfield Live Lincoln’s life or try a horseshoe in Springfield By Aimee.Burch @iowastatedaily.com This summer, the Daily has taken our readers on an incredible journey throughout Iowa. We drove to many incredible destinations, stopping or, at the very least, driving through many of our employees’ and readers’ hometowns. One of our writers even sent us correspondence from overseas in London. But there are a few places much closer to Ames we did not visit. One of those places happens to be a place I am quite familiar with, seeing as I called it home for close to 20 years. Springfield, Ill., is filled with history. It is the state capital and the place where our 16th president, Abraham Lincoln, spent much of his life. Because of that, Springfield proudly displays his name and likeness everywhere around town. One of these places is the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum. Opened in 2005, it is a treasure trove for researchers, history buffs and average citizens alike. The museum features two theaters with regular showings of “Mr. Lincoln’s Eyes” and “Ghosts of the Library.” Full of special effects and interactive features, the shows tell of the purpose these libraries and museums serve as well as giving visitors insight into what life was like in the Lincoln-era White House. The two “journeys” tell visitors of Lincoln’s prepresidential life as a child and later Springfield lawyer and legislator as well as Lincoln’s White House years. One of the most powerful parts of the White House journey is the

Photo courtesy of Zach Little Springfield, the capital of Illinois, is the city where Abraham Lincoln spent much of his life.

video “The Civil War in Four Minutes,” where visitors see the toll taken during one of our nation’s darkest times. The museum also features special exhibits depending on the time of year. A short walk away from the museum is the Lincoln home and Old State Capitol. No visit to Springfield is complete without stopping for a horseshoe. What is a horseshoe, you ask? It is a piece of Texas toast with some sort of meat or sometimes veggie topping, covered by a pile of French fries and drizzled with cheese sauce. Being the place where this sandwich apparently was created, Springfield knows how to make these indulgent sandwiches right. One of the more legendary places to go for a horseshoe in Springfield is D’Arcy’s Pint. An Irish pub featuring both Irish and American classics, it is one of the top places to go in Springfield. Another popular horseshoe stop is the Dublin Pub. You really cannot go wrong getting a horseshoe at either location. While I love life in Ames and Iowa State, Springfield will always have a special place in my heart. Enjoy this brief introduction to a great place.

Photo courtesy of Flickr/Teemu008 An abundance of history can be found in the Illinois capital.

Photo courtesy of Flickr/Will Vanlue The horseshoe, a piece of Texas toast topped with meat or veggies, covered in French fries and smothered with cheese sauce, is a must-have when visiting Springfield. This dish can be found at many restaurants throughout the city

Opinion

iowastatedaily.com/opinion online

Editor-in-Chief: Katherine Klingseis editor@iowastatedaily.com Phone: (515) 294.5688

Thursday, August 2, 2012 Editor: Michael Belding opinion@iowastatedaily.com

Editorial

Say goodbye to taxes on textbooks

Updated policies foster student responsibility In a time of ever increasing education costs, it’s nice to get some good news for a change. On top of tuition set-asides going away now, which we learned about earlier this summer, ISU students have even more good news for this fall. As of July 30, students shopping for their books and supplies at the University Book Store will no longer be charged Iowa sales tax. That’s right Folks, read our lips: No more textbook taxes. This comes after the decline and fall of Campus Book Store, located right across from the Memorial Union on Lincoln Way. The Iowa tax code has had the provision for not charging taxes on educational materials for years, but according to Warren Madden, ISU senior vice president of business and finance, Iowa State had an agreement with Campus Book Store to continue charging taxes on textbooks to allow the two stores to remain competitive. Now, with Campus Book Editorial Board

Katherine Klingseis, editor-in-chief Michael Belding, opinion editor Barry Snell, assistant opinion editor Clarissa Stoll, columnist Mackenzie Nading, columnist

Photo illustration: Megan Wolff/Iowa State Daily Students will now be able to add the cost of their textbooks to their U-Bill, in addition to using CyCash. To curtail the use of CyCash on more expensive items at the bookstore, students can only charge up to $50 to their account.

Store closing, that agreement has dissolved. The effort to cease assessing sales taxes on textbook purchases will save students hundreds of dollars over the course of their four or five Feedback policy:

years here as an undergrad. As it is not unusual for engineering students to have textbook bills reaching $1,000, the new tax policy would save those students $70 right off the top. Not paying state sales

The Daily encourages discussion but does not guarantee its publication. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter or online feedback.

tax results in consolidating students’ expenses related to being a student. Simultaneously with what amounts to a permanent 7 percent discount on their textbooks, the university is

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.

now allowing students to charge their textbooks on their U-Bills, right at the register. With no need to pay for their books up-front, students can now take advantage of any extra student loans they have taken out. Student debt, however, is an increasingly serious problem. In America, student loan debt is over $1 trillion as of this year, making it higher than national credit card debt. And up until now, a student could load his or her CyCash account with up to $500 (and pay for it by sending it to his or her U-Bill) and use the money to pay for extra things the University Book Store stocks, from iPads to Xboxes. To address that concern, though, the university has curtailed the ability of students to spend money in such a way by limiting CyCash accounts to $50. These measures should ensure students use their financial resources in more responsible ways, a skill that cannot be overvalued and which is increasingly essential as students seek financial independence. 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.

Thursday, August 2, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | OPINION | 7

Patriotism

Country music, hard work and the love for a nation

s I sat on an old flowered bed sheet that my family had laid down on the grass while we listened to a local country cover band for the Fourth of July, I was engrossed by the connection between patriotism, summertime and country music. What is it about the summer’s heat that brings out a sense of patriotism? What is it about country music that amplifies the feeling of summer? How does that patriotic feeling inspire a country song in a summer setting? Why do these all connect, not only for me, but for the other hundreds of people that have gathered for the same experience? In so many country songs the lyrical setting is a farm or small town. For many Americans, there is a connection between a farm and the United States. A farm is a place of where so many hours have been spent, so many summer days have been sweated out bailing hay and just hard work getting done in general. Most of this hard work is done during the summer months, which is why we associate the hard work on a farm and summertime. There’s just not that same gratification of hard work when the day has been spent in an office pushing paper. There just isn’t.

By Claire.Yetley @iowastatedaily.com So is country music just a chance for us all to remember that feeling of a hard day’s work? Could be, but it could also be a chance to correlate America’s past achievements with the hard work of each individual. That individual standing upon the merits of their own labor is traditional liberalism, the philosophy upon which America was founded. Before the boom brought on by the industrial revolution, a majority of Americans lived and worked on farms. Our ground was fertile and nutrient rich; the agricultural possibilities were amazing. The Native American people farmed here before the settlers farmed the land but only to the extent that there was enough to feed their tribe. The settlers however saw the opportunity to overproduce enough crops to sell to the country and the world. There was so much land and room for everyone to have a piece of the American Dream. We hear that term “American Dream” tossed around in conversation, but what is the American Dream? Is it a house, a steady job, a family to come home to? Maybe a car? Maybe it was and could still be to many people, but more and more of our under-30 generation is choosing

Photo courtesy of Flickr/US Navy Country music brings out a sense of patriotism and connection to our nation’s history, especially during the summertime heat. Remember the history of our country, the achievements of our past.

to give that up for other opportunities. Some social commentators are calling this generation the “global generation” as our age group chooses to, for example, travel abroad and gain life experiences rather than settle down as fast for steady things such as a house or a career. The American Dream is not only changing with each generation, it changes with ethnicity and background as well. I overheard a conversation where a man was asked

what song embodies the American spirit most to him. He answered “Buscando America” by Ruben Blades, which won a Grammy in 1984 for Best Tropical Latin Performance. The song speaks of coming to America, the land of freedom, justice and opportunity. That’s what my own ancestors were seeking when they came to America to start a farm, and now new Americans are looking for opportunity just the same. People like to feel as if they are

a part of something. If by claiming Iowan roots you feel you are associating yourself with the great agricultural history of this state, then more power to you. When I claim that I am Iowan it means we value our land, not only agriculturally but also our prairie grass, lakes and rivers as well. To each person there is a different meaning, based on different experiences and different teachings of Iowan or American history. There is only one history but many different ways to perceive, learn or teach it. Country music is a connection to our agricultural history, and some of that history is what brought all those people out to the band’s performance. It’s important to remember the history of our country. People not only acknowledge the importance of our heritage but feel a sense of pride in being a part of America’s achievement, even if for some, the part is a simple acknowledgement by listening to country music. And what better time to celebrate American agricultural history than the summer during the busy season for farms?

ClaireYetley is a junior in political science from Iowa City, Iowa

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Sports

Athletics places emphasis on facility redevelopment By Alex.Halsted @iowastatedaily.com Dirt still connects the fields, and workers continue diligently on the finishing touches. Yet with each passing day, the thought of events at the Cyclone Sports Complex becomes closer to reality. Since the Board of Regents approved the new facility in October 2010, the ISU

athletic department has worked to secure funding and lock down details on the 22acre, $10.7 million project that will bring new soccer and softball fields, as well as a new track and throwing areas. The project is one of many ongoing developments for the athletic department, as they also continue working on a new football facility and a golf performance facility, as well as remodeling the wrestling practice room at Lied Recreation Athletic

Center. The enhancements help push Cyclone athletics forward. “It gives… I don’t know if the right word is ‘hope,’ but it fulfills to our constituents what we said we were going to do,” said Athletic Director Jamie Pollard. “They’re proud of that and excited by it, because when they were here, we didn’t have that,

FACILITIES.p9 >>

>>FACILITIES.p8 so they feel like they were the pioneers to make it happen.” When Pollard was hired in 2006, he had a plan. Much of it involved the facilities in Ames, and previous enhancements have included the addition of the Sukup Basketball Complex for the men’s and women’s teams and a new scoreboard and sound system at Jack Trice Stadium. “We had a vision of things that needed to happen,” Pollard said recalling his plan when he first arrived. “Part of it was we needed to sell more tickets; we needed to raise more money. ... If we could do that, we showed what we would do to reinvest that.” Now they are acting on those plans and reinvesting. The money has flowed in during Pollard’s tenure, and it has been spread across many sports. When the Cyclone Sports Complex and the new football facility are finished, more than $100 million will have been invested in facilities since Pollard arrived. While the football facility will aid recruitment for football and help progress that program, Pollard is particularly excited about the Cyclone Sports Complex. The new facility lies about 1 mile east of the Southwest Athletic

Thursday, August 2, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | FEATURE | 9

Complex, the current home of Cyclone softball. “It’ll help in recruiting significantly because it gives us a front door for those programs,” Pollard said. “For those student athletes that are here, it gives them a better place to train and to become the type of student-athlete they all want to be.” The ISU soccer team has played at the ISU Soccer Complex behind Lied since the team’s inception in 1995. The softball team has played at the Southwest Athletic Complex since 1980. Both facilities have sufficed for their respective teams during those periods. But after the soccer complex was flooded in 2010 — the land it is built on is in a flood plain — it was clear it might be time for improvement. Both the new soccer and softball fields will seat approximately three times as many fans, said Chris Jorgensen, senior associate athletic director of facilities, planning and management. As of publishing, an official opening date for the new complex has not been set. Jorgensen estimated the new complex is about 90 percent completed but said the soccer team will now begin its upcoming season at its old home behind Lied. “Soccer will begin practic-

Photo: Megan Wolff/Iowa State Daily The new softball field at the Cyclone Sports Complex features three times as many seats and a press box with high speed capabilities for the Cyclones’ new television network.

Photo: Megan Wolff/Iowa State Daily For more than three decades, the ISU softball team has played its games at the Southwest Athletic Complex. Beginning with the 2012-13 season, games will be played at the new complex.

About the facilities Southwest Athletic Complex

ISU Soccer Complex

Cyclone Sports Complex

Sport: Softball Used since: 1980 About: The Southwest Athletic Complex has been in use for more than three decades and last received an upgrade in 2004-05. The facility has room for slightly more than 500 spectators.

Sport: Soccer Used since: 1995 About: The current ISU Soccer Complex has a field of natural grass and had lights installed in 2004. The complex stands in the flood plain and was submerged in water with the Ames flood of 2010.

Sports: Softball, soccer, track and field Will open: Fall 2012 About: The Cyclone Sports Complex will be home to three sports and will feature artificial turf for the soccer field and an all-weather track. The complex is also optimized for use with the Cyclones’ new television network.

ing in their existing facilities at Lied when they start camp in August,” Jorgensen said. “They will play their home schedule at Lied until the Cyclone Sports Complex is available for their use.” The current goal is to have

the softball field ready for practice use when the team returns later in August. And the complex will provide something for the track and field team, too. While Pollard does not anticipate an abundance of

schedule additions with the new outdoor track, he said Iowa State will now be able to host the Big 12 Championships once every 10 years and better prepare for outdoor meets. Pollard said the complex would not be possible without

several factors contributing to its development, particularly the involvement of the Big 12 Conference. “It wouldn’t have been possible if we didn’t have the

FACILITIES.p19 >>

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10 | FEATURE | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, August 2, 2012

Science

ISU researchers use ultrasounds to

give pig farmers an inside look By Frances.Myers @iowastatedaily.com

Photo: Megan Wolff/Iowa State Daily Colin Johnson performs an ultrasound on a pig at the Story County Fair on July 22. Ultrasounds are performed on pigs to determine the quality of meat of the pig.

The word “ultrasound” is commonly used when referring to a woman’s pregnancy. Many people do not think of it as being used with animals. However, that is precisely what Iowa State has been using ultrasounds for since the 1990s. “Real-time ultrasound has been around since the 1970s,” said Chad Yoder, graduate student in animal science. Yoder has been involved with the program since June 2010. “The equipment is similar to what is used in hospitals for pregnancy ultrasounds, and we actually use hospital equipment (though out of date) for ultrasounding. Iowa State began the county fair ultrasound program in the early 1990s.” Yoder works with Colin Johnson, extension program specialist with the Iowa Pork Industry Center, to perform the ultrasounds on swine being shown at many of the county fairs in Iowa. Ultrasounds are often performed at county fairs on swine, as well as sheep and cattle in some organizations. Thus, it makes for a busy summer for the team. Yoder also has to balance ultrasounds at the county fairs along with research projects for his graduate program. “It is quite hectic to try and fit in research projects for graduate school and all of the county fairs, which leads to many long days, but fortunately, Iowa State does not ultrasound all 99 counties,” Yoder said. “Not all counties request this service, and there are several companies in Iowa that provide this service as well. Also, most county fairs occur during the same three-week period in July,

which would make it impossible for us to do them all since Iowa State currently has three certified technicians. Iowa State was scheduled to ultrasound at 36 county fairs this year as well as the state fair.” Yoder said the main use is as a tool for genetic improvement within the swine industry. “Ultrasound was developed as a tool to measure traits on a live animal that could previously only be measured on the carcass post-mortem,” Yoder said. “For example, in pigs we can measure the amount of back fat the pig has, a measure of its leanness; how big its loin muscle area is, a measure of muscle or lean tissue in the pig; or intramuscular fat, the fat within the muscle that provides the flavor, also known as marbling, which is also used as a measure of pork quality. Now we can measure them on the animal and select the animals to be parents that excel in these traits so their progeny have higher genetic potential for these traits.” When going to the county fairs, it typically takes a few hours for Yoder and Johnson to perform the ultrasounds on all the swine. “Each pig only takes about a minute,” Johnson said. “[But] most fairs have anywhere from 20–150 pigs for ultrasounding.” Fair exhibitors are often in charge of taking their pigs and corralling them into the chutes for ultrasounding. “First, we have the exhibitors get their pigs up here, and one pig at a time is placed in the chute,” Johnson said. “Then we pour a little bit of vegetable oil on the pig’s back, and then we place this transducer on the pig’s back. We want to try to measure in the space between the pig’s 10th and

ULTRASOUND.p11 >>

Thursday, August 2, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | FEATURE | 11

Be Smart.

EcoSmart. Purchasing an EnergyStar-rated refrigerator, freezer, dishwasher, or washing machine can earn you a Smart

Energy rebate from City of Ames Electric Services. About 20% of the total dollars spent on electricity in the average home goes towards major appliances. A refrigerator alone can account Photo: Megan Wolff/Iowa State Daily Colin Johnson looks at an ultrasound at the Story County Fair on July 22. Johnson, who works with the Iowa Pork Industry Center, works with ISU researchers to determine meat quality.

>>ULTRASOUND.p10 11th ribs.” Yoder said it can be difficult to figure out where those ribs are, but it’s made much easier once the ultrasound transducer, or the “probe” used to see the muscle and fat, is put on the pig’s back. Once this is placed, it can be adjusted slightly in order to find the space between the 10th and 11th ribs. “Once the transducer is on the pig it can be adjusted slightly to find the space between the ribs. The reason we chose that location is because there are landmarks inside the pig’s muscle that tell us we are in that exact location and not too far forward or too far backward.” Yoder said they try to find the same place on every pig so the comparisons are accurate. “Finding it is not as difficult as it may seem,” Yoder said. “If I were to be too far forward — at the ninth rib for example — there would be an extra muscle in the picture — the spinalis muscle — and the shape would be different than it should look. If I were too far back — at the eleventh/twelfth rib — then the shape would be very distorted, so we know what to look for every time.” Once the ideal image is received, a button is clicked to freeze it. Then the pig is let out of the chute and returned to its pen. Next the image is traced to determine loin muscle area and fat depth. The machine calculates the area and depth. “The main reason we go to county fairs is to educate exhibitors,” Yoder said. “We want the exhibitors to understand what we are doing, why we are doing it and what the value is to the commercial swine industry. These are measures of interest to the entire

for 6% to 8% of total electricity use. Over the past decade, advances in the design of major home appliances has

substantially reduced operating costs. EnergyStar-qualified appliances incorporate advanced technologies that use 10% - 50% less energy and water than standard models. Ames Electric Services customers can receive Smart Energy rebates for all sorts of energysaving purchases including residential lighting, commercial lighting, appliances, air conditioners, new construction, and more.

Photo: Megan Wolff/Iowa State Daily The results from the ultrasound are painted on the back of each pig. ISU researchers travel around Iowa to assist in the swine ultrasounds at county fairs, making for a busy summer.

swine industry, just at the fair level there are awards for it. The point of these measures at the fair is to relate what the exhibitor has done with their animal to what is occurring in the commercial swine industry and mainly as an educational tool to prepare the exhibitors that may want to eventually pursue a career in the swine industry.”

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14 | COVER STORY | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, August 2, 2012

31,000 Admissions

Enrollment, retention continue to grow and reach record rates By Katelynn.McCollough @iowastatedaily.com It has been estimated that just more than 31,000 students will call Iowa State and Ames their home for the 2012-13 school year. This estimate will mean another record breaking year in student enrollment at the university, which already boasted the fall of 2011 as a re-

and counting...

cord breaking year with 29,887 students enrolled. “It’ll be a squeeze this year,” said ISU President Steven Leath, who has met Leath with directors across the university and feels they are “well prepared” to handle the incoming numbers. A large incoming freshman class is not the sole contributing factor to the large student body this fall semester. “We’re doing a better job retaining our students, which is great, but it does mean that your numbers are larger,”

Leath said. Leath; Pete Englin, director of the Department of Residence; and Phillip Caffrey, interim director of Admissions, all attribute rising retention rates to the increasing size of enrollment. “When our enrollment gets really big, people automatically attribute that to the fact that we’re bringing in larger classes,” Caffrey explained. “But retention plays a really big part in this growth that we’re having.” Retention in both returning students and students who wish to remain in on-campus housing has grown over the last year.

With more students wanting to live in on-campus housing, the DOR is expecting about 400 students will be living in dens at the start of fall semester. In the fall of 2011, only 175 students temporarily lived in dens around campus. “We hope it’s a very temporary situation and that it won’t happen in the future,” Leath said. In August, there will be a request to the Iowa Board of Regents to add 650 to 700 new living spaces to Frederiksen Court in order to help facilitate the growing student population.

ENROLLMENT.p15 >>

Thursday, August 2, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | COVER STORY | 15

>>ENROLLMENT.p14 “Ideally for us, we would not want to use dens and would like to start the year with a vacancy rate of about 3 to 5 percent because today’s students really like to have choices,” Englin said. “The reality is, the initial assignment may not work perfectly, so it’s nice to have some flexibility.” This year there will be more than 10,000 students living in on campus facilities. However, Englin predicts between 800 and 1,100 students will leave on-campus living from fall semester to spring semester. Englin said if there is approval to add on to Frederiksen Court, then they hope to begin building as soon as possible and that less plans will be required because they expect to use the same floor plans with only a few minor modifications to rooms.

“I think we’re believing … Iowa State will continue to attract strong and large classes, and we need to be prepared,” Englin said. “That means not requiring anyone to be on campus, but having the right kinds of places for the mix of students so they ultimately graduate. “We need to adapt and do it quickly.” The Office of Admissions will continue to recruit new students up until the first day of classes. This year’s official student enrollment will be documented on the 10th day of classes. So far, Caffrey believes the university has seen growth in both in- and out-of-state students for this upcoming semester. Caffrey said the continuing recruitment of students makes it impossible to predict the actual enrollment because students are constantly

“jumping in and out” before school officially starts. “We’ve not been given any signals that we should slow down or keep the numbers lower. We have a lot of positive momentum here at the university,” Caffrey said. “We’ve never been this successful. … The product we’re selling is so good that it makes it really easy.” Caffrey and Englin both discussed the “brand” of Iowa State and how it makes it so easy not only to retain students but to have more want to join the community. Caffrey attributed the beautiful campus, academic programs and social atmosphere on and off campus as to why so many students are choosing Iowa State. “We’ve put some real effort in advising and in keeping students engaged,” Leath said as to why he feels student retention and enrollment continue

to grow. The use of the polling device MAP-Works was also given credit for helping to understand what is and is not working for students. Leath believes the university will begin to “level out” in terms of student enrollment during the next couple years, but he also expects next year’s enrollment will be a little larger once again. Admissions has already begun recruiting and admitting students for the 2013-14 school year. “Our administration is sort of analyzing, right now, what Iowa State’s capacity is,” Caffrey said. “At what point is any further growth detrimental?” He also said that though larger classes aids in tuition revenue, there also comes a point when students will struggle to find available classes, times meet with their adviser or places to live.

File Photo: Iowa State Daily

16 | DAILY BY THE DAY | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, August 2, 2012

Daily by the day Thursday

Hoggatt School: Civil War-era games What: Play games that schoolchildren played in the 1860s. When: 2 to 4 p.m. Where: Hoggatt School, 18th Street and Burnett Avenue

National Balloon Classic 2013 What: The 42nd annual National Balloon Classic, featuring family entertainment and hot air balloon flight. When: All day July 27 through Aug. 4 Where: Indianola, Iowa

Psychic medium and author John Edward What: John Edward uses his abilities to connect people with their loved ones who have died. When: Doors open 6 p.m.; program 7 to 9 p.m. Where: Des Moines Marriott Hotel

Art lending open house What: Nearly 175 pieces will be available for rent, including framed posters, prints and paintings. Proceeds will go to support programs at the Memorial Union. When: 10 a.m. to noon Where: Browsing library, Memorial Union

Iowa Speedway Hauler Parade and Fan Fest What: The NASCAR Nationwide haulers will parade their big rigs to promote the NASCAR Nationwide Race. The parade will go through Downtown Des Moines and will be followed by a fan fest. When: 6 p.m. for the parade and 7:30 to 9 p.m. for the fan fest Where: Parade is through Downtown Des Moines and the fan fest is at Prairie Meadows

Pestos with Pizzazz What: Chefs and nutrient experts from Central Iowa will show you how to make healthy dishes. When: 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Where: Reiman Gardens

Friday Undergraduate graduation applications due What: Undergraduate graduation applications for 2012 are due. Where: 210 Enrollment Services

DrupalCorn Camp What: Drupal, an open source content management platform, will host a conference. When: Friday through Saturday Where: Scheman and Gerdin buildings

Reception: Summer undergraduate research posters What: Students participating in the Iowa State’s National Science Foundation-sponsored Research for Undergraduates, U.S. Department of Energy’s Science Undergraduate Laboratory Internships program and the Howard Hughes

Monday Dog Days of Summer Photo courtesy of Flickr/Phil Roeder The National Balloon Classic is July 27 through Aug. 4 this year. Medical Institute summer scholars will present their work. When: 1 to 3 p.m. Where: Howe Hall atrium

Red Hot Party What: A party that benefits the AIDS Project of Central Iowa. When: 7 p.m. Where: Iowa State Bar Association

Saturday Downtown Farmer’s Market What: The original downtown farmers’ market has 200 vendors and around 18,000 visitors each Saturday. When: 7 a.m. to noon Where: Downtown Court Avenue, Des Moines

Ames Main Street Farmers’ Market What: Vendors sell locally grown produce, baked goods and crafts. When: 8 a.m. to noon Where: 400 block of Main Street

Mid Iowa Rollers What: The Mid Iowa Rollers, Des Moines’ roller derby team, will compete against the Brewcity Battlestars. When: 6 to 9:30 p.m. Where: Hy-Vee Hall, Des Moines

3XW live pro wrestling with ‘Hacksaw’ Jim Duggan

What: Take your dogs to the Iowa Cubs vs. Reno Aces baseball game. When: 5:30 p.m. Where: Principal Park

Iowa Cubs game

What: “Hacksaw” Jim Duggan will wrestle as part of the Midwest pro wrestling 3XWrestling event. When: Doors open at 7 p.m. Show starts at 7:30 p.m. Where: The Keg Stand, West Des Moines

What: The Iowa Cubs play the Reno Aces When: 7:05 p.m. Where: Principal Park in Des Moines

Free flicks

Biopolymers and biocomposites workshop

What: “The Wizard of Oz” will play on a 25-foot inflatable screen. When: 9 p.m. Where: Woodlawn Park, Des Moines

Sunday English country dance social What: Enjoy and participate in classic dances accompanied by live music. When: 2 to 4 p.m. Where: Oak Room, Memorial Union

Final day of Hot and Cool Contemporary Studio Glass Sculpture What: The final day of the exhibition, which showcases the creative processes of glass sculpting When: 1 to 4 p.m. Where: Brunnier Art Museum, 295 Scheman Building

Tuesday What: Researchers and industrial partners can network with companies. When: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Where: 302 Catt Hall

Neighborhood Night Out What: A community-building event aimed at helping build communities and their relationships with police departments. When: 5 to 8 p.m. Where: Brookside Park

Wednesday Funny Bone presents Mike Vechionne What: An act by comedian Mike Vechionne, who has appeared on NBC’s “Last Comic Standing” and “The Tonight Show with Jay Leno” and on Comedy Central, among others. When: 7:30 p.m.; performances continue through Saturday Where: Funny Bone Comedy Club, Des Moines

Thursday, August 2, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | DAILY BY THE DAY | 17

Olympics by the day

(all times CDT)

Thursday

Monday

Saturday

Olympic coverage

Men’s freestyle wrestling — 96 kg

What: Medals will be given for events in archery, canoe slalom, track cycling, fencing, artistic gymnastics, judo, rowing, shooting, swimming and table tennis. Where: NBC Networks and streaming online at NBCOlympics.com

What: Medals will be given for events in track and field, track cycling, artistic gymnastics, equestrian, sailing, shooting, weightlifing, and wrestling. Where: NBC Networks and streaming online at NBCOlympics.com

Friday

Tuesday

Olympic coverage

What: Medals will be given for events in archery, track and field, badminton, track cycling, fencing, judo, rowing, shooting, swimming, trampoline and weightlifing. Where: NBC Networks and streaming online at NBCOlympics.com

Women’s 10,000-meter run Who: Lisa Uhl When: 3:25 p.m. Where: Live on NBC

Saturday Olympic coverage What: Medals will be given for events in track and field, badminton, track cycling, fencing, rowing, shooting, swimming, tennis, trampoline, triathlon and weightlifing. Where: NBC Networks and streaming online at NBCOlympics.com

Sunday Olympic coverage

What: Medals will be given for events in athletics, badminton, track cycling, diving, fencing, artistic gymnastics, sailing, shooting, tennis, weightlifing and wrestling. Where: NBC Networks and streaming online at NBCOlympics. com

Who: Jake Varner When: 2:30 to 7:45 a.m. Where: 6 to 7:30 a.m. on MSNBC

Olympic coverage and closing ceremonies What: Medals will be given for events in track and field, basketball, boxing, mountain cycling, rhythmic gymnastics, handball, modern pentathlon, volleyball, water polo, and wrestling. Where: NBC Networks and streaming online at NBCOlympics.com

What: Medals will be given for events in track and field, track cycling, diving, artistic gymnastics, equestrian, sailing, synchronized swimming, table tennis, triathlon, weightlifting, and wrestling. Where: NBC Networks and streaming online at NBCOlympics.com

Men’s marathon Men’s 4x100-meter relay preliminary

Wednesday

Who: Ian Warner (Canada) When: 1:35 p.m. Where: Not televised

Who: Guor Marial (Independent) When: 5 a.m. Where: 5 to 8 a.m. on NBC

Olympic coverage What: Medals will be given for events in track and field, beach volleyball, canoe sprint, artistic gymnastics, equestrian, sailing, synchronized swimming, table tennis, taekwondo, and wrestling. Where: NBC Networks and streaming online at NBCOlympics.com

Thursday Olympic coverage What: Medals will be given for events in track and field, beach volleyball, boxing, canoe sprint, diving, equestrian, football, sailing, swimming, taekwondo, water polo, and wrestling. Where: NBC Networks and streaming online at NBCOlympics.com

Friday Olympic coverage What: Medals will be given for events in track and field, BMX cycling, football, hockey, sailing, swimming, synchronized swimming, taekwondo, and wrestling. Where: NBC Networks and streaming online at NBCOlympics.com

Saturday Olympic coverage What: Medals will be given for events in track and field, basketball, boxing, canoe sprint, mountain cycling, diving, football, rhythmic gymnastics, handball, hockey, modern pentathlon, sailing, taekwondo, volleyball, and wrestling. Where: NBC Networks and streaming online at NBCOlympics. com

Men’s 4x100-meter relay finals Who: Ian Warner (Canada) When: 3 p.m. Where: Tape delay from 7 to 11 p.m. on NBC

File photos: Iowa State Daily

18 | THE DAILY EXTRA | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, August 2, 2012

The Daily extra â&#x20AC;&#x201D; online and tablet exclusives

Visit iowastatedaily.com or check out our tablet version for more information.

Weekly tablet edition publishes Friday Find the iPad reader app online at isdai.ly/JgTa3Y or scan the QR code with your iPad to download the app.

High hopes at Big 12 football media day Paul Rhoads and the Cyclone football team discuss plans for the upcoming athletic season. (Aug. 2) iowastatedaily.com/sports

Fair begins Aug. 9 (beware the double bacon corn dog) Stick with the Daily for ongoing coverage of the events at the Iowa State Fair, inluding livestock shows, concerts, foods on sticks and, of course, the butter cow. The fair begins Aug. 9 and runs until Aug. 19. iowastatedaily.com/news

Cyclones in London Keep track of the Cyclone athletes competing in the London Olympic Games. (Aug. 3) iowastatedaily.com/sports

Meeting arouses concern Board of Regents decides on a closed meeting for tuition set-aside discussion, while the Iowa Citizens for Community Improvement protests land-grab. (Aug. 2) iowastatedaily.com/.news

Thursday, August 2, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | FEATURE | 19

>>FACILITIES.p9 increase in ticket sales and donations,” Pollard said. “Most importantly without the Big 12; if it weren’t for the Big 12 television contracts and the Bowl Championship Series contracts, none of this would be possible.” Pollard said only the department’s tennis, gymnastics and swimming programs haven’t seen big facility changes yet. And as Pollard named off the many things on the department’s current slate, he paused, looking toward his window that faced Jack Trice. “Of course we’ve got everybody’s popular south end zone project that at some point we’ll have to kind of re-fire up,” Pollard said. Yet another project that only seems like a matter of time. “Hopefully it’ll be done someday — it’s just a major undertaking,” Pollard said. “That’s just one you don’t embark upon lightly, because you don’t want to put the program at risk by over leveraging it. “We’ll do that when we feel we can properly fund it without crippling the rest of the programs.” For now, they will focus on finishing what they have already started.

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HUD Publisher’s Notice All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is a violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD toll free at 1-800-424-8590.

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22 | GAMES | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, August 2, 2012

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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS

1 __ razor: principle of logic 7 Tempe sch. 10 “Back to the Future” bully

14 Vladimir Putin’s country 15 Tractor-trailer 16 Face-to-face exam 17 Br’er Rabbit’s thicket

19 Powerful TV princess 20 Computer code acronym 21 Pub beer orders 22 “Gil __”: Lesage novel 26 Baseball’s Ott 27 Underhanded type 28 Wyoming college town 31 ‘60s “Gotcha” 33 “Whee!” 34 Chinese chairman 35 What rolling stones don’t gather 39 Dramatic grab in the outfield 42 Email status 43 Cont. north of Africa 44 Country singer Kathy 45 Knitter’s purchase 47 Theater section 48 Ability 51 Tina with a spot-on Palin impression 53 Chart toppers 54 Like pop music 55 “__ the loneliest number”: ‘60s song lyric 58 Sunrise direction 59 Mark with intersecting sets of

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parallel lines 64 Actor Baldwin 65 Suffer 66 ‘80s-’90s quarterback Dan 67 Subject with fractions 68 Urban transit org. 69 Least outgoing

DOWN

1 Mars or Venus 2 Junkyard dog 3 CBS forensic drama 4 Red __ beet 5 Actress Sorvino 6 Patsies 7 Wheelchair guy on “Glee” 8 Thick-crust pizza style 9 “How gross!” 10 Fight in a ring 11 Goodnight girl of song 12 Classic orange soda 13 Back-pocket liquor holder 18 High point 21 Letter before omega 22 Supreme happiness 23 Wood shaper 24 Fiery crime

25 Childproofing device 29 Conservatory subj. 30 Prefix meaning “between” 32 Church doctrine 34 Fallen space station 36 10th century Roman emperor 37 Perfume feature 38 One-horse carriages 40 Try to escape capture 41 Lo-__: lite 46 Every bit 47 Tournament exemptions 48 Teakettle emission 49 Eucalyptus eater 50 City map on a state map, e.g. 52 WWII plane __ Gay 56 Belief systems, for short 57 Deposed Iranian ruler 59 Photo taker 60 Suffix with station or honor 61 1-1 score, e.g. 62 Neurology subj. 63 Really sexy

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Thursday, August 2, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | GAMES | 23

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8/13/12

He was the first person to be buried in what is now known as “Poets’ Corner” in Westminster Abbey. His first major work was The Book of the Duchess, and elegy for the wife of John of Gaunt and mother of

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk

SOLUTION TO SATURDAY’S PUZZLE

SOLUTION TO MONDAY’S PUZZLE

Who could it be?

Level:

Henry IV. He was a noted translator, but his fame mainly lies on his descriptions of pilgrims traveling through England. Identify this author of The Canterbury Tales.

ANSWER: Geoffrey Chaucer

His last words were reported to be “Don’t

8/14/12

disturb my circles,” but he is better known for saying “I have found it!” Allegedly, he used parabolas to focus the Sun’s rays on approaching ships, and his designs with pulleys were instrumental to the defense of Syracuse. Name this man who used infini-

tesimals more than 1500 years before Newton and ran through the streets of Greece after discovering buoyancy in the bathtub. ANSWER: Archimedes

As a member of the Conservatives, he switched to the Liberals in 1904. Twenty years later, after

Traffic Stop A police officer sees a man driving around with a pickup truck full of penguins. He pulls the guy over and says, “You can’t drive around with penguins in this town! Take them to the zoo immediately.” The guy says okay, and drives away. The next day, the officer sees the guy still driving around with the truck full of penguins -and they’re all wearing sunglasses. He pulls the guy over and demands, “I thought I told you to take these penguins to the zoo yesterday?” The guy replies, “I did. Today I’m taking them to the beach!” Answer from page 22

serving as head of the Home Office and the Admiralty, he returned to voting with the Conservatives. After spending the interwar years in the political wilderness, he again took charge of the Admiralty. ANSWER: Winston Churchill

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24 | ADVERTISEMENT | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, August 2, 2012