9.03.13 by Iowa State Daily

BLUE OWL

swoops into Campustown

Miranda Cantrell/Iowa State Daily

Patrons check out the Blue Owl Bar in Campustown on its opening night. The bar occupies the space formerly filled by Golden Wok. The bar also will be a breakfast diner in the mornings.

Bar, restaurant fills vacancy left by Golden Wok By Jared.Raney @iowastatedaily.com A new bar, called Blue Owl Bar, has joined Welch Avenue in the building where the restaurant Golden Wok used to be.

Along with the new bar will be a breakfast diner called Dinky Diner. Michael Roberts and Jason Crimmins, owners of Charlie Yoke’s, created the two new businesses. “What’s unique about it is that it’s been Golden Wok for a long time,” Crimmins said. “I don’t believe a lot of people have been in the building. I kind of think of it as kind of a hidden gem on Welch. It’s a nice space ... [and

with] the work we’ve done, we’ve made it nice — it’s a clean, com fortable environment.” The pair hopes to create a more relaxed atmosphere for college students in contrast with the lively atmosphere of Charlie Yoke’s. “We’ve had Charlie Yoke’s for a little over a year, and that’s a good-time party — kind of a crazy party,” Crimmins said. “[At Blue Owl] we’re looking for more

of a more relaxed [place to] come out with your buddies, your girl friends, whatever … to Welch, and you have someplace qui eter to hang out or to start your evening.” This development is com ing at an interesting time for Campustown, since the building Charlie Yoke’s currently occupies may be torn down in the near future by Kingland Systems to make room for office space.

The two owners are still in the process of finding Charlie Yoke’s a new home, Crimmins said, but they are excited about the new additions to Campustown. “I’m all for revitaliza tion to the Campustown area,” Roberts said. “The Blue Owl Bar will be a great addition to the Campustown area. It will be more of a chill-out bar that’s off the

BAR p8 >>

Dining to open Global Cafe as part of Harl Commons Venue offers coffee made with beans from Uganda By Michelle.Schoening @iowastatedaily.com

Photo courtesy of Dylan Clark

ISU Global Programs works to enhance food security and education for families in Uganda.

Iowa regents approve independent service learning program in Uganda Board establishes office as part of the university By Danielle.Ferguson @iowastatedaily.com ISU Global Programs has been ap proved to establish an office in Uganda as a nongovernmental organization. The Board of Regents unanimously, with the exception of absent Regent Ruth

Harkin, approved making the program in dependent at its June 5 meeting. “Registering as an independent entity would allow us to do research as Iowa State University,” said David Acker, associate dean of academic and global programs in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. “We could operate our own education programs. We use [the] expertise of the university to help people in a rural part of Uganda.”

UGANDA p8 >>

Nearly 8,000 miles separate Uganda from Ames, but with the help of the Global Cafe, Uganda is Riley Eveleth/Iowa State Daily closer than ever. ISU Dining is sched The Global Cafe will be the only cafe on campus from which stuuled to open the Global dents can order a cup of coffee made with beans from Uganda. Cafe Tuesday in Harl Commons in Curtiss Hall. vice students work with the campus have contributed The cafe is significant as people of Uganda on agri to the program as well. “If there is one thing we the only cafe on campus culture, education, energy have learned from working from which students can and micro financing. “The partnership start in Uganda, it is that you receive a cup of coffee made with Ugandan beans. ed when one of our alums can’t just fix one thing,” “This will be the sixth came to us and said … Acker said. “You can’t go in type of coffee offered on we want Iowa State to go and say, ‘OK, if we fix ag campus,” said Brittney find a place in the world riculture, everything will Rutherford, ISU Dining that could use our help … be fine,’ but agriculture is marketing coordinator. “It be successful and a place connected to the economy, will be the first kiosk cafe where Iowa State could nutrition, schools and ev with plenty of space for work and make a contribu erything else.” Fifty percent of the tion,” said David Acker, as gathering.” The College of sociate dean of academic profit made by the Global Agriculture and Life Sci and global programs in the Cafe will go directly to the Center of Sustainable Rural ences, the Center for Sus College of Agriculture. The college leads the Livelihoods, which is a pro tainable Rural Livelihoods, Volunteer Efforts in Devel partnership with Uganda gram helping farmers and opment Cooperation and on behalf of the university, Makerere University ser but nearly all colleges on CAFE p8 >>

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2 | NEWS | Iowa State Daily | Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013

Editor: Lissandra Villa | news@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

Weather

Parks Library debuts new hours

TUES

By Ryan.Anderson @iowastatedaily.com

Mostly sunny with winds out of the Southeast.

50|83 WED

Parks Library has changed its weekly hours for the new academic year. The library will remain open until 2 a.m. Sunday through Thursday, two hours later than they have been in previous years. “The library hours has been a concern of students for many years now. There has been interest in having the hours extended,” said Olivia Madison, dean of the library. Finals Week last spring was used as a “guinea pig” to test the idea of having later hours at the library. “We did a pilot project in the two previous semesters where we extended our hours during Dead Week and finals and the numbers were significantly higher,” said Evan Anderson, the management librarian at Parks Library. Madison said the cost of keeping the library open two hours later was a concern. This item has not been at the top of the list in regards to the library’s budget. A portion of the Parks Library’s funding comes

Mostly sunny with winds out of the West.

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Slight chance of showers.

THURS

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Police Blotter:

Ames, ISU Police Departments

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.

Aug. 16 Michael Duitscher, 26, 2505 Jensen Ave., Apt 423, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Lincoln Way and University Blvd (reported at 1:06 a.m.). Derek Powers, 23, 111 State Ave, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at the 2700 block of Lincoln Way (reported at 2:10 a.m.). Breanna Lewis, 22, 5312 Frederiksen Court, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at the 200 block of Sheldon Ave (reported at 2:32 a.m.). Laura Lee, 20, 1300 Coconino Road, Apt 204, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Ash Ave. and Lincoln Way (reported at 3:51 a.m.).

at Mortensen Road and South Dakota Ave (reported at 12:02 a.m.). Chad Hansen, 24, of Dolliver, was arrested and charged with public intoxication (second offense) at the 2500 block of Lincoln Way (reported at 12:17 a.m.). Casey Ristau, 20, 3824 Tripp St, Apt 234, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Hayward Ave. and Mortensen Road (reported at 1:31 a.m.). A 20-year-old male was referred to DOT officials for a .02 civil violation at Hyland Ave. and West St (reported at 4:13 a.m.). An individual reported the theft of a shirt at Frederiksen Court (reported at 4:04 p.m.).

Amber Corrieri, Anne Kinzel prepare for Nov. 5 elections

Aug. 18

Yifei Chang, 24, 2508 Aspen Road, Apt 8, was arrested and charged with driving under suspension and failure to prove security against liability at Lincoln Way and Welch Road (reported at 6:07 p.m.).

Aug. 17 Emily Richardson, 21, 4800 Mortensen Road, Apt 307, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated

Tyler Gammelgaard, 21, of Chaska, Minn., was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Hayward Ave. and Knapp St. (reported at 12:17 a.m.). A 20-year-old female was referred to DOT officials for a .02 civil violation. Ryan Jensen, 21, 510 Billy Sunday Road, Apt 315, was arrested and charged with providing alcohol to underage persons and open container at Lincoln Way and University Blvd (reported at 1:35 a.m.).

With Anne Kinzel’s recent announcement of her candidacy for the Ames City Council at-large seat, the position will now pit Kinzel against Amber Corrieri for the seat. Kinzel announced her decision to run for the atlarge City Council on last

Anna Moorse, 22, of Eagan, Minn., was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Hayward Ave. and Mortensen Road (reported at 2:17 a.m.).

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Tuesday, while Corrieri announced her candidacy last spring. Kinzel is one of the program coordinators for CenUSA Bioenergy at Iowa State’s Bioeconomy Institute, and Corrieri is the director of development at Mainstream Living. Corrieri believes her past experiences working in the community is something that will set her apart from her competitor. “I guess that one thing that I think sets me apart from her and from a lot of people who want to run for City Council is that I do have relationships with a

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Officers assisted a 23-year-old male who was experiencing medical and emotional difficulties at Thielen Student Health Center. The individual was transported by ambulance to Mary Greeley Medical Center (reported at 9:06 a.m.).

Photo: Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily

Parks Library has extended its hours until 2 a.m. during the week to serve students. The library expects that students will take advantage of the longer hours as the semester goes on.

it would meet most of the needs. Student voices were a huge impact on this project. Anderson said the library received a number of comments indicating that students wanted the library to extend their hours. “The students we worked with realized that they were really listened to,” Madison said. Students have already

put the new library hours to use. This past week, library officials estimate that about 45 students each night have made use of the new 2 a.m. closing time. “My expectation is as the semester goes on and more and more people learn about it and get used to the idea that the library is open later, we will see an increase in traffic,” Anderson said.

2 run for at-large City Council position

A vehicle driven by Danielle Gardner collided with a parked car Lot 112 (reported at 6:16 p.m.).

Officers assisted an individual who was exhibiting signs of mental illness at Pinon Drive (reported at 12:11 a.m.).

from the general library funds. The library has hired two full-time night positions along with student proctors who will help monitor the library at night. There is a library advisory committee that consists of faculty from each college on campus and three student representatives. “The student representatives have been great over the years,” Madison said. “They were never shy about giving their opinions, which is exactly what we need.” Those three representatives were also involved with arranging for the new library furniture that is in the front entry. The students stayed highly motivated on issues. “I spoke to [the Government of the Student Body] and ended up having a really good conversation on the next item of interest, which is to extend library hours,” Madison said. Originally the plan was to have the library open 24/7, however the library committee felt that if it were open until 2 a.m.,

broad cross section of the community,” Corrieri said. “I feel like I’ve been able to build those relationships through the volunteer work that I’ve done, through my job obviously.” Kinzel highlights her passion for diversity and the quality of life as some of the things that would help her serve as a strong leader in the at-large position. “I think that one of the things I can bring in is an appreciation for diversity, for quality of life as something that drives our economic growth,” Kinzel said. Kinzel would like to see Ames continue to grow. As an at-large representative, one of the things Kinzel plans to advocate for is affordable housing in the Ames community. “I’d like to be sure that there’s a strong voice on the council for affordable housing, young families, strong neighborhoods, that kind of thing,” Kinzel said. Corrieri said she’d like to see continued development in Ames, as well as making sure the community is getting the resources it needs to grow. “Some of my areas, or I guess priority areas, are continued land development and housing, exam-

When both the government and the citizens are involved with each other ... the decisions have a better chance of being good decisions.” Anne Kinzel, candidate for at-large City Council member

ining our social services ... making sure that we’re meeting the means of the community, and really just enhancing our quality of life here,” Corrieri said. Both candidates agree that it is important for the community to get involved in the decisions the council makes. “It’s a better community when both the government and the citizens are involved with each other, and that way the decisions have a better chance of being good decisions for the vast majority of people.” Kinzel said. “I want to see everybody at the table, I want to see students, I want to see families.” City Council elections will take place on Nov. 5th from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Students can vote on campus at the Union Drive Community Center.

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Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 | Iowa State Daily | NEWS | 3

Obama waits on Congress for decision on Syria ISU professors predict how Iowa senators could vote By Lissa.Villa and Charles.O’Brien @iowastatedaily.com President Barack Obama spoke from the White House on Saturday to announce officially that while he has chosen to take limited action in response to a Syrian government chemical weapon attack in Damascus, he will wait for approval from Congress. “After careful deliberation, I have decided that the United States should take military action against Syrian regime targets,” Obama said. “This would not be an openended intervention. We would not put boots on the ground.” Obama said U.S. military action would be designed to limit the time there and influence. The United States’ capacity to execute his plan is not time-sensitive, but it is ready to go at any time. “I will seek authorization for the use of force from the American people’s representatives in Congress,” Obama said. Obama said he met earlier Saturday with four congressional leaders, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, Speaker of the House John Boehner and House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, who all agreed to schedule a debate and vote immediately after Congress is back in session on Sept. 9. “While I believe I have the authority to carry out this military action with-

out specific congressional authorization, I know that the country will be stronger if we take this course and our actions will be even more effective,” Obama said. ISU political science professors, James McCormick and Richard Mansbach, both believed Congress would pass the resolution for presidential military action against Syria. McCormick sees Iowa’s senators, Chuck Grassley and Tom Harkin, as being difficult to predict for which side they will vote for. He wrote in an email that both had voted against the resolution to use force in 1991, the first war against Iraq, and voted for the Iraq resolution in 2002. McCormick said he predicts Harkin will side with the “for” side and Grassley with the opposition. Mansbach believes both senators will vote for the use of force unless they believe an attack would be a lose-lose situation. “To wit, an air attack won’t change the outcome in Syria. If one is even modestly cynical one might conclude that Obama isn’t really in favor of ousting Assad because it would risk a jihadist regime….And a congressional vote affords some modest legitimacy for a president who has neither our closest ally Britain, NATO nor the U.N. prepared to act,” Mansbach said in an email. Obama’s own credibility has been called to question during this Syria conflict. Some are stating, including McCormick and Mansbach, that Obama’s indecisiveness and failure to offer a clear plan for

Photo courtesy commons.wikimedia.org

Conflict against Syrian civilians wages on as the government becomes more violent. The United States government along with the United Nations are trying to determine a plan of action to combat the violence that has captured the world’s attention.

Syria has hurt his credibility on the national and international stage. Congressional support of the resolution for military action could restore some credibility for the president. Ultimately, the regaining credibility will be when Obama’s policy is carried out and whether the policy action has any tangible effect in Syria or the region McCormick stated.

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THICK

ISU opinions “I believe that the indecisiveness in handling this matter and then his change in course at the end of the past week surely hurt President Obama’s credibility.” — James McCormick, professor of political science “The conflict is a mess. U.S. interests are peripheral as long as the violence doesn’t spread. It would be nice to get rid of Assad [Syrian government] and thereby erode the position of Iran and Hezbollah in the region, but it would be catastrophic if a jihadi regime acquired toxic weapons and/or if the violence engulfed Israel and Iran.” — Robert Mansbach, professor of political science

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Opinion

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Editor-in-Chief: Katelynn McCollough editor@iowastatedaily.com Phone: (515) 294.5688

Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 Editor: Hailey Gross opinion@iowastatedaily.com Iowa State Daily

Editorial

Jen Hao Wong/Iowa State Daily

With the constant coverage of war on television in recent history in the U.S., many Americans have become desensitized to the effects of war.

Americans have become numb to war We all remember where we were the morning of Sept. 11, 2001, when four airplanes went down, strategically killing 3,000 Americans and other global citizens. Much of Iowa State’s student body was still on the better half of a decade old but without a doubt the national sentiment was to go and find out who would commit such an atrocity and then go and imprison them, if not kill them. Americans are now tired of war; as we approach the 12th anniversary to the attack on our soil, Americans have been largely separated from the battles our soldiers have fought in Iraq and Afghanistan, including any conflict in other places of political and civil unrest. Of course, we are aware of the war through what the media tells us and what our soldiers tell us when they come home, but largely, we are disconnected. This disconnection easily widens when the citizens of our nation don’t need to worry about a draft via the selective service registration that all men ages 18 to 25 are required to sign. With plenty of brave men and women willing to volunteer their lives for the safety and freedom of the United States, most American citizens can have the luxury of not worrying whether or not they’re going to be bombed today or tomorrow. War lingo — KIA, MIA, POW, death toll, casualties and injured — becomes unfortunate numbers on screens, letters on paper and conversations in coffee shops. After many exhausting years of conflict overseas, having seen or participated in none of it, Americans have become desensitized. Syria has been in civil war since 2011 when President Bashar al-Assad ordered the quelling of protesters by use of deadly force. In July 2013, the United Nations reported that the Syrian death toll had surpassed 100,000 with over half of those being civilian. Again, these are just numbers to us — but that would be equivalent to leveling half of Des Moines. With tensions and deaths rising over the past two years, President Barack Obama said the line was just crossed when al-Assad dropped chemical weapons on his own people, killing nearly 1,500 civilians. Maybe justly so, many Americans are crying for Obama to not do anything with Syria — or at least wait for the United Nations to come to a collective decision. Of course nobody wants war; Obama was elected in part to end war. But we can’t let our disconnection and desensitization effect our opinion of the moral implications of a leader committing genocide through (the feared term) weapons of mass destruction. Whether or not you have an opinion on America’s potential involvement with Syria, it looks as if our government is leaning toward us getting involved to some extent, pending congressional approval. As a nation, we have a responsibility to keep up with the world’s happenings. We can’t let the lack of a draft, the lack of media and political transparency and excess nationalism desensitize us from the reality of the Syrian conflict and its relation to the United States and global interests.

Editorial Board

Katelynn McCollough, editor in chief Hailey Gross, opinion editor Elaine Godfrey, assistant opinion editor Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Daily or organizations with which the author(s) are associated.

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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 must include the name(s), phone number(s), majors and/or group affiliation(s) and year in school of the author(s). Phone numbers and addresses will not be published. Online feedback may be used if first name and last name, major and year in school are included in the post. Feedback posted online is eligible for print in the Iowa State Daily.

Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily

Video games are becoming increasingly popular, and more and more people are using them to escape from reality. People have also been turning to reality television, Netflix and good old-fashioned movies as vessels for escapism.

With great entertainment comes great responsibility S

ince the introduction of the silver screen and even earlier, entertainment has always been a healthy and much-needed supplement to the perpetual bustle of our daily lives. A weekly trip to a movie theater or a family night gathered around the television for a favored show have proven to be effective methods of relaxing and temporarily forgetting about the stress of real life. In the earlier days of entertainment, we would break up long work days with occasional games of solitaire or hectic weeks with family “game nights.” However, entertainment today often goes past the point of supplementary and becomes an alternative to “real life.” Movies, TV shows and video games of late fit into the category of escapism — something used to avoid real life problems. When our favorite shows were only seen as they aired each week, our “escapes” were short and extremely temporary. The pixelated graphics and corny story lines of video games’ earlier era didn’t virtually remove us from our living rooms as modern games do. This escapism in video games was accompanied with the early cries of “video game addiction.” And there were, here and there, cases of young people so glued to their computer monitors that they deprived themselves of food. “World of Warcraft” — as the all-time most successful massively multiplayer online role playing game — provided an entire new world into which players lost themselves com-

By Hailey.Gross @iowastatedaily.com

pletely. With entire virtual continents and millions of fellow gamers, it was a seemingly endless outlet for people of all ages and locations. For many, “WoW” was not just an occasional distraction but an entire way of life. Even single player games such as “Skyrim” or “Dark Souls” offer worlds more enormous than anything we could have imagined decades ago. Challenges such as area bosses or quest lines are surmountable through weapon upgrades or steady leveling, making them far preferable to real life obstacles such as homework, unemployment or relationship troubles. Video games might be the most interactive forms of escapist entertainment but they definitely are not alone. When Netflix became available to stream from home televisions, “binge television” was born. Now, instead of sitting and watching one or two shows a night, individuals can consume an entire season or series in one sitting. We sympathize with TV characters who deal with their own life problems, and we enjoy watching them perhaps because they aren’t issues that we personally need to solve. For once, we can sit back and let others do the work. Watching our favorite actors tackle challenge after challenge as we finish off yet another sleeve of Oreos can be ultimately satisfying. At times, it’s easier to hit the “play next episode” button than it is to take responsibility

for the stresses of life. So, who’s to blame here? Is it entertainment itself and the technology that has brought it so far? Hardly. Though vehement cries for the “dangers” of television and video games are often heard in the media, it is ultimately the responsibility of consumers to prioritize their time. It can be argued that “real” life is difficult. Whether the stress is related to school, jobs, relationships or money, it can be too much at times. But our checking accounts won’t be replenished by bingeing through four seasons of “Breaking Bad.” Upper management won’t stop breathing down our necks because we spent a day as an unstoppable level 80 shadow priest. These slothful activities can be a great way to unwind over the weekend or on vacation. But the entertainment is not the one to blame when we can’t seem to uproot ourselves from our oh-so-comfortable couches, it’s own lazy natures. Escapism entertainment can be a dangerous outlet if we don’t learn to prioritize appropriately. But with the realization that problems are still out there waiting to be dealt with, it’s okay to kick back and make your way through Netflix’s “Orange is the New Black.” It’s just fine to log eight hours on “Killzone.” And no one’s stopping you from spending an afternoon wiping the floor with your opponents on “NBA 2K13.” But the escape isn’t permanent — remember your responsibilities when you rejoin the “real world.”

American politics: Comatose but not dead

olitics might not be dead in the United States, but they have certainly been beaten into a coma from which there appears no obvious sign of life. If we are to look for the culprit for this crime against our nation, we need look no further than those who would be top suspects on any detective’s list: Those who would benefit the most. As it turns out, the ones who benefit the most from a total lack of politics in this country are also the ones who we think of as the faces of our politics: American “political” parties. At this point, I should probably explain: Politics, as they have been defined since ancient Greece, refer to individuals acting in the world amongst each other. As Newton correctly surmised about matter and energy, so will every political action have a reaction (albeit not necessarily equal or opposite). Those actions and reactions, in order to have any significance, need a place in which they can be practiced and observed. In Greece, this was the Polis, the very heart of a city-state. In Rome, this was the Forum, where Senators spoke to one another and their public. In the U.S., our Polis, our Forum, is our government, consisting of the three branches we all (hopefully) learned of in middle school. In addition to a place in which to practice politics, politicians need the freedom to act as they see fit. By definition, if a person is restricted in

By Phil.Brown @iowastatedaily.com what they can say or do, their capacity for practicing politics is diminished. In some cases, a restriction manifests as law or rules of behavior. For example, some legislators in the United States are prohibited by law from divulging certain information to the general public or to the media. In other cases, a restriction manifests as an ideology, or a strict adherence to a predetermined set of values, judgments, and otherwise arbitrary ideas. An example of this is the Americans for Tax Reform’s Taxpayer Protection Pledge. In short, this pledge is signed by potential or current elected officials and states that they will not, under any circumstances, vote to “raise taxes.” That may seem fine, and even preferable to an electorate who desires, in general, to keep their money to themselves. The pledge does, however, undeniably restrict the possible actions of our elected officials. It can be easy to say higher taxes are never what we want, but it becomes much harder to say, straight-faced, that higher taxes can never, ever be the best alternative. Political parties likewise restrict the possible actions of the politicians that owe allegiance by setting a platform and punishing those that differ on significant or highly-viewed

subjects. Punishment for acting out of turn may come as decreased party resources in the next election, lessthan favorable committee assignment recommendations, or in other, far more obscure ways. In addition, punishment might not come at all if the actions in question do not significantly affect the party’s agenda, or if the punishment itself would garner more attention than the voting discrepancy. This allows for some wiggle room with our elected officials, although not much. According to OpenCongress.org, the average House Republican votes with his or her party more than 93 percent of the time, and the average Senate Democrat votes with his or her party more than 94 percent of the time. Here in Iowa, our six members of Congress have an average votes-withparty rate of almost 93 percent. Those statistics do not by themselves tell us that Congress is currently an overly partisan institution, but they, along with the political rhetoric that we all hear day after day paint a surprisingly clear and ugly picture. These belie the total disregard for politics found in American government today. Instead, it appears the two biggest organizations in Washington D.C. have made a business of leading our nation, and that business will continue as usual so long as true politics are not awoken from their slumber.

Sports

iowastatedaily.com/sports

Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013 Editor: Alex Halsted sports@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

isdsports

Iowa State Daily

Read more: online

ISU teams races past UNI, Drake in Des Moines, iowastatedaily.com/sports

Cross-country teams dominate at Bulldog Classic UNI PANTHERS 28 | ISU CYCLONES 20

Panthers steal the show

Jonathan Krueger/Iowa State Daily

UNI junior running back David Johnson breaks a tackle for a touchdown against Iowa State on Saturday at Jack Trice Stadium. The Panthers upset the higher division Cyclones 28-20. “He’s a great player. He’s a Big 12-talented back there’s no question about that,” said ISU coach Paul Rhoads, of Johnson.

Iowa State unable ‘to finish’ in season-opening loss to UNI By Alex.Halsted @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State simply never found a way to finish. That was the overriding thought by the Cyclones on Saturday after they lost to in-state rival Northern Iowa 28-20 to start the season. What Iowa State does next is simple. “We find the safety on the gun that shot our foot off,” said ISU running back Jeff Woody. “We made a lot of mistakes to ourselves. We missed tackles all over the place. That’s something that we will get corrected. “Offensively, we just need to finish. We left 20 points out on the board.” UNI running back David Johnson made the lack of finishing tackles evident, breaking free on a 37-yard run in the first quarter to put the Panthers on the board first. Johnson also broke free on a 27-yard run in the second quarter. Iowa State was never able to

find a way to contain the UNI junior as he carried the ball 23 times for 199 yards and two touchdowns on the ground. Johnson also had four receptions for 41 yards and the Panthers’ other two scores through the air. “He had a great night, and he’s a great player. He’s a Big 12-talented back; there’s no question about that,” said ISU coach Paul Rhoads. “He bounced to where holes were, and a lot of times those holes were where our guys were supposed to be — and they weren’t.” ISU quarterback Sam Richardson put the Cyclones on the board in the first quarter when he connected with Justin Coleman in the middle of the field for a 59-yard touchdown. Iowa State trailed 21-14 at halftime. The Cyclones, though, never found a way to capitalize on other opportunities. Kicker Edwin Arceo missed field goals from 48 and 54 yards in the first half. In the second half, the

Cyclones twice settled for Cole Netten field goals — once when the ISU offense stalled at the UNI five and another time following a fumble recovery at the UNI 20 — leaving points on the field. “I feel like we have to do a better job on first and second down to put yourself in position to get first downs and keep moving the ball,” Coleman said, of ways Iowa State can fix its season-opening problems. “We can’t be kicking field goals and being third and long a lot.” Had Iowa State pushed the ball into the end zone instead of settling for a field after recovering a UNI fumble in the third quarter, it would have taken a 24-20 lead. “It would have been nice to get a touchdown to really take momentum,” said defensive back Deon Broomfield, who recovered two fumbles in the loss. “Anytime you get a turnover like that you want to capitalize off it, and we just didn’t capitalize off it.” Instead, Northern Iowa held onto the lead and extended it to

Tom Farniok ‘doubtful’ against Iowa The heart of the ISU offensive line took a hit Saturday when center Tom Farniok left the game in the Cyclones’ 28-20 loss to Northern Iowa. The redshirt junior, who has started 27 consecutive games on the offensive line, was aided off the field early in the second quarter after what was later determined to be an MCL strain. Farniok was later taken out of the stadium on a cart and did not return to the game, being replaced by Jamison Lalk.

eight with a Johnson touchdown in the fourth quarter. Johnson fumbled at the 1-yard line going into the end zone with 1:44 to play, giving the Cyclones one final opportunity. That drive stalled after Iowa State gained 18 yards, leaving the Cyclones wondering what could have been had they finished. “You can’t base your living off ifs and buts, but we need to fix the mistakes that caused those

ISU coach Paul Rhoads said the next couple weeks will be “just a matter of rest” for Farniok, but he will be doubtful to return for the Cyclones’ game against in-state rival Iowa on Sept. 14. “[We’re] looking more for a return for conference play. That would be conservative,” Rhoads said in the Big 12 teleconference Monday. “There’s a possibility he might be back for the Tulsa game, but I think he’s probably doubtful for the Iowa game.” — Dylan Montz, Daily staff writer

issues,” Woody said. “Once that happens, we’ll be fine.” Iowa State has a bye before facing in-state rival Iowa on Sept. 14 at Jack Trice Stadium. The Cyclones have won that matchup the last two seasons. “Every game is extremely important,” Rhoads. “Right now we’re one in the hole and we’ll worry about the next one and try to get a victory in it.”

Slow offense against Minnesota stems from lack of ‘luck’ By Beau.Berkley @iowastatedaily.com Nine shots were not enough to produce a goal for the ISU soccer team. Iowa State came up short Sunday against Minnesota, losing 1-0. Despite the score, chances were abundant for both squads. The nine shots the Cyclones were able to get off were three less than the Golden Gophers produced. While Iowa State only put three of its nine shots on goal, Minnesota was able to put six of its 12 shots on net. ISU coach Wendy Dillinger said the lack of offensive production against the Golden Gophers came down to one thing: luck. “I just think we need a little luck,” Dillinger said. “We had chances where we were in the right spot at the right time, but we just didn’t put it away.” The lone goal came in the first half after a Minnesota corner kick deflected off an ISU defender and slipped past the reach of goalkeeper Maddie Jobe. Despite the setback, the defense remained poised as it thwarted off the Golden Gophers attack throughout the second half. “Defensively, I thought we did really

well. We were matching up perfectly, but it was just an unfortunate goal,” said midfielder Alyssa Williamson. “I love the girls that we are working with. We’re working well together, understanding each other’s tendencies with shifting and moving as a group. “We’re being steady with our job. We know as long as they are getting chances and we aren’t letting them get the ball in the net, we have a chance at least. If they don’t score, we can’t lose,” Williamson said. Iowa State was also plagued by the whistle and the flags. Forward Jennifer Dominguez was given a yellow card in the 80th minute, just 30 minutes after defender Kourtney Camy was given two yellow cards within a minute, resulting in a red card and automatic ejection. Aside from fouls, Iowa State was also caught offside five times during the match, several of which came in the second half while the team was down 1-0. “We started to see more [offsides] in the second half. We were trying to get that goal back, and we were looking to get in behind them, but there was a tough space behind them, so we started to get a little impatient,” Dillinger said. “Our forwards just need to do a little

Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily

Senior Margaret Powers heads the ball during the game against Minnesota on Sunday at the Cyclone Sports Complex. Cyclones through on a win despite their effort.

better job timing their runs, and that was the game plan later in the game.” The ISU women’s soccer team will attempt to reverse its fortune and get back

on the winning side Friday in a Cy-Hawk matchup when it faces in-state rival Iowa in Iowa City.

6 | STYLE | Iowa State Daily | Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2013

Photos courtesy of Shannon Bauer, Kayla Clawson and Jordan Callahan Shannon Bauer, left, senior in creative apparel design, interned for Marie Claire working in the magazine’s fashion closet. ISU graduate Kayla Clawson interned for Kleinfeld Bridal, a company known for being the focus of TLC’s “Say Yes to the Dress.” Jordan Callahan, senior in creative apparel design, interned at Nanette Lepore in New York City this summer.

Fashion industry interns tell all By Mariah.Wellman @iowastatedaily.com Many have seen “The Devil Wears Prada” and heard hundreds of intern horror stories; fashion industry intern myths can discourage even the most driven fashion or journalism students from applying for a life-changing experience. The global fashion industry is worth more than $450 billion, but it is still relatively new and can be largely misunderstood by someone on the outside looking in. One myth many are faced with is that big named companies don’t take interns from small Midwest universities; several ISU students proved this to be untrue. Last spring, students all across campus — both men and women — applied for summer internships that took them all over the United States, as well as abroad to places such as Ghana, China and England. Shannon Bauer, senior in creative apparel design, interned for Marie Claire magazine in the fashion closet. She said she believes internships are given to the person that shows passion and persistence. “I sent two emails to the fashion assistant who was in charge of hiring interns,” Bauer said. “She emailed me back after the second email, and we set up a time for a phone interview.” The phone interview was short. Bauer sent a thank-you email and, a week later, another followup email. “Following up was crucial to getting this internship,” Bauer said. “I needed an internship for

this summer and when this opportunity presented itself I did everything I could to make sure Marie Claire was where I completed the experience.” ISU graduate Kayla Clawson interned for Kleinfeld Bridal but originally wasn’t sure she would even receive an interview. “Kleinfeld Bridal is a pretty well-known company because of the TV show ‘Say Yes to the Dress,’” Clawson said. “After doing some research and reading blogs and articles from people that have done the internship, I knew it would be a great fit for me.” Many believe a job as a fashion intern consists of only running errands and getting coffee, but it can be much more than that. Jordan Callahan, senior in creative apparel design, interned at Nanette Lepore in New York City. Nanette Lepore is smaller than some brands, so interns work on a lot of hands-on projects. Callahan was given a lot of different responsibilities such as sourcing fabrics, trims and beads for samples from local shops in the garment district. “Myself and other interns were in charge of cataloging and organizing Nanette’s vintage archive,” said Callahan. “My biggest project was creating a textile print repeat design in Photoshop for an upcoming line.” Depending on the internship, the first day on the job can be stressful or very laid back. Callahan’s first day was more of a laid-back feel. “I arrived at my internship way too early and waited for what seemed like forever,” Callahan said. “I was introduced to the other interns, with whom I quickly bonded.” Callahan only had one errand that day, but when Nanette needed an intern in her office to

remove the trim off of a dress, Callahan was the only one available. “She handed me the seam ripper and said: ‘Don’t ruin the fabric’,” Callahan said. “I was so nervous that it took me way longer than it should have, but I didn’t want to mess up.” Starting her internship at Marie Claire the day after a photo shoot, Bauer was put to work on her first day. “We spent the next 12 hours organizing and returning garments from the shoot,” Bauer said. “There is no such thing as 9-5 in the fashion industry.” Bauer believes one of the most difficult aspects of her internship was learning to prioritize. She explained that many editors will give interns a long list of things to accomplish and expect them to be done as quickly and efficiently as possible. “It is up to the intern to figure out what is most important to do first and get everything done to the highest possible standard in the shortest amount of time,” Bauer said. “A fashion magazine is a high stress environment and navigating the different personalities and expectations is not always easy.” No matter the workload or the internship, all three women had similar advice for students applying. “Enjoy your time at your internship,” Callahan said. “Never take an opportunity for granted — you are going to miss it when it’s over. So disregard the myths, be persistent, make yourself stand out in positive ways, network as much as you can and the last, and possibly the most important piece of advice, don’t wear heels as an intern,” Callahan said. “Your feet will never look the same again.”

Style and comfort: Top 5 shoes for college students By Tedi.Mathis @iowastatedaily.com Finding a balance between style and comfort is critical on a large college campus — you want to be comfortable heading to your 8 a.m. lecture hall. The key to success is the right pair of shoes; here are the top five pairs that boast style and comfort.

Toms: Toms are a comfortable, lightweight shoe good for casual walks to class. According to the company’s website, Toms shoes have a suede insole with cushion for comfort, a latex arch to add support, a one-piece outsole for flexibility and durability and an elastic V-shape to make taking the shoe on and off easier. Not feeling the classic canvas? Toms also has crochet or glitter shoes to spice up any outfit and are available in many colors and prints.

Sperry Top Siders: Not just for boats anymore, Sperry shoes can be seen all across Iowa State’s campus. Why? They look great and you’ll never have a more comfortable walk to class. For example, the Women’s Authentic Original shoe has “shock absorbing EVA heel cup for added comfort,” according to the Sperry website. This heel has a foam layer that will comfort each step taken across central campus. Not to mention, Sperry shoes look great and the boat shoe may help bring a little summer into the fall semester.

Lucky Brand Emmie ballet flats: Flats can dress up any outfit, and Lucky Brand flats hold a simple, classic comfort and style. Specifically, the Lucky Brand Emmie ballet flats have a stretchy back and a rubber heal to cushion your step. The Lucky Brand website says “Comfortable and easy, our Emmie ballet flats combine a vintage vibe with timeless design for truly creative casual.” The Emmie ballet flats come in many different colors and prints.

Your favorite sandal: It might be September already, but if it’s still warm, why not rock your favorite gladiator sandal? The key is to make sure the shoe is comfortable when walking long distances, and able to move quickly in when you have ten minutes to make it across campus.

Keds: A classic: There is a pair of Keds to match every outfit. Keds currently have lines from Kate Spade New York and Taylor Swift, as well as a Comfort Collection and a Fall Collection. According to the Keds website, the Champion Classic shoe has a “cushioned insole,” “soft breathable lining” and “flexible, textured rubber outsole.” Whether you’re feeling stripes, polka dots, laces or laceless shoes, Keds has an option for you.

Jonathan Krueger/Iowa State Daily

Because of their suede insole, latex arch, one-piece outsole and elastic V-shape, Toms are a great option for college students to wear on campus.

You want to be comfortable heading to your 8 a.m. lecture hall. The key to success is the right pair of shoes; here are the top five pairs that boast style and comfort.

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Daily Fun & Games Puzzle answers available online at: www.iowastatedaily.com/puzzles

Crossword

Horoscope Today’s Birthday (09/03/13) It’s easier to make important changes this year. Your network has everything you need. Up your game by taking new group responsibility. Contribute to others, and it comes back to you. Respectfully and frugally expand your influence. Discover or amplify romance. Inspiration and connection abound. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Across 1 Take off politely, as one’s hat 5 Small silvery fish 10 Ogden’s state 14 “The African Queen” co-screen writer 15 Apple drink 16 Golfer Ballesteros 17 1976 debut single for Heart 19 Yoked bovines 20 The Beatles’“And I Love __” 21 Metal-yielding rocks 22 Practices in a ring 23 21-Across tester 25 Chasing 27 Stable warmer 31 Hiding places in walls 34 Wild pig 35 “We __ the Champions” 36 Jack of old Westerns 37 Nationality of the two leaders suggested by the starts of 17-, 27-, 43- and 57-Across 39 Not left out of 40 Pallid 41 Latvian capital 42 Move with ease 43 Biding one’s time

47 Like pretentious gallery-goers 48 Crime against one’s country 52 Follow 54 Carson’s predecessor 55 Mary’s little lamb, perhaps 56 Cabernet containers 57 Informal name for the double bass 60 Correct copy 61 Native Alaskan 62 Got long in the tooth 63 A bit blue 64 Garb at the Forum 65 Raises, say 1 Russian cottage 2 Hideous giants 3 Shaking causes 4 Brimless cap Down 5 Cricket official 6 Ones who dig 21-Across 7 Outshine fruit bars brand 8 Regulus’s constellation 9 __TV: “Not reality. Actuality.” 10 Golf tournament first played in 1895 11 Portmanteau

region between Dallas and Little Rock 12 Solemnly swear 13 Ones in a pecking order 18 They have strings attached 22 Regulus, for one 24 “Beg pardon ...” 25 Leigh Hunt’s “__ Ben Adhem” 26 Linen fiber source 28 WWII torpedo craft 29 Cupid’s Greek counterpart 30 Portable shelter 31 Hems but doesn’t haw? 32 Jai __ 33 Hard to believe 37 Moral lapses 38 Punk star __ Pop 39 Mite 41 Marriage or baptism 42 Dearie, in Dijon 44 Reliable 45 Milano’s land 46 Botanists’ scions 49 Swamp grass 50 Young bird of prey 51 Non-negotiable 52 On any occasion 53 Zippo 54 Socket insert 57 Bridle piece 58 Half dos 59 Gentle application

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 6 -- You’re gaining respect. Friends give you a boost, especially regarding love. Appreciate and enjoy what you’ve acquired. A female works out details with useful suggestions. Emerge unscathed from a possible situation. Share thanks generously. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6 -- Gather support. Love emerges triumphant again. Find the money. It’s a good time to sell and profit. Tardiness will be noticed. Do work you love. If it seems boring, focus on the fun part. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 6 -- Consider another’s opinion, or trouble breaks out. Stay respectful. You’re the peacemaker. Continue your studies and, with a loved one’s encouragement, your career takes off. You’ve earned it. Satisfaction is the best reward.

by Linda Black

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is an 8 -- Grasp an opportunity. This will bring great satisfaction, with good reason. Re-affirm a commitment. Friends are there for you. Your partner scores. You can build what you want and need. Your creativity busts out. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an 8 -- Replenish reserves for later. A female handles picky details. Relax and keep momentum. Someone leads you to victory. Get into communication, and express what you’re up to. There’s a happy ending, with a delightful discovery. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 6 -- Repay a favor. Provide leadership and visualize immense success. Great ideas for home improvement develop. Count your blessings. Set priorities. Others help out behind the scenes.

take much longer, if you keep momentum. Friends are there for you. Turn on your abundant charm. Accept a nice benefit. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7 -- Prepare for a test. If career causes relationship problems, close up the books. A female gets philosophical. You’re especially cute. Ask for help to have it all work out. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 6 -- Your good service leads to security. Take care of family. Join forces with a female, and share the load. Accept encouragement. Enjoy the beauty around you. Find hidden

Sudoku

treasures. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 7 -- Your past work speaks well for you. Reinforce an old bond. Allocate resources. Discuss a good deal you’ve discovered with loved ones before buying. Get all the facts together. Express your affection. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8 -- Make it a big work party. Don’t push against the tide. Plan ahead, and provide delicious enticements. Work out a balanced agreement. Everything falls together. Use talents you’ve been keeping secret. Get the best.

by the Mepham Group

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 7 -- Others ask your advice. Draw upon hidden resources to improve your living conditions. A compromise gets achieved. You’re in tune and harmony is building. The team has a creative breakthrough. Exceed expectations. Offer congratulations. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 6 -- Take the time to get it right. Something that seems impossible won’t

LEVEL:

1 2 3 4

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

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>>BAR p1 Welch Avenue scene.” The co-owners put the bar together on short notice after learning the Golden Wok space would be available for lease. Crimmins said it took about 10 days to get the bar up and running, but there’s still work to be done. “We’re about 90 percent done,” Crimmins said. The ongoing renovations will be completely finished by Sept. 15, the weekend of the Iowa-Iowa State football game. In addition to putting finishing touches to the building, Crimmins and Roberts will be playing around with different specialties such as a wine night or martini night, and putting together a drink menu. “I like to think of it as a bar with a drink menu,” Crimmins said. The name Blue Owl Bar is loosely based on an

old social club called the Mysterious Order of the Night Owls, or the Mono Clan. It was a club for young businessmen in the early 1900s in Ames. “I just kind of like the imagery of the night owl — that’s kind of where it came from,” Crimmins said. Either the Elks Club or the Moose Club eventually absorbed the club, because liquor was prohibited in the Mono Clan, Crimmins said. Roberts and Crimmins hope both the restaurant and bar will be bringing something unique to Welch Avenue. “I think both locations provide a missing service to the Campustown area,” Roberts said. The co-owners have not officially decided the hours of Blue Owl, but the Dinky Diner will be open in the mornings as well as serving late night food Thursday through Saturday until 4 a.m.

>>CAFE p1 families in rural Uganda. “[The money] will go back into our program fund that is used to support children, preschoolers, primary school kids, scholarships for students to go to a university and support to farmers,” Acker said. The commission raised will be given on an annual basis, Acker said, not in just one specific area, but multiple areas to address the needs of Ugandans of all ages. Dylan Clark, senior in global resources and environmental studies, has been to Uganda twice with the service learning program and worked directly with Ugandans. “I’ve been able to interact with farmers and really develop an amount of respect for the work they do,” Clark said. “The pressure they have to feed their family from cultivating the soil and work long hours to do that ... they have hope and see progress for the future which is inspiring and motivates you to help them in any way.” Students like Clark work to educate the Ugandans on how farming is the backbone to the economy. “We work with a primary school garden program there, to encourage the students to see agriculture as a good thing to do,” Clark said. “Many see it as the lower tier of society and hope to become a doctor or lawyer but unfortunately they don’t have the opportunity to do that really to. They need to see the benefit of doing agricultural.”

>>UGANDA p1 Since 2006, The Service Learning and School Garden Program of Iowa State has partnered with Volunteer Efforts in Development Cooperation, a program that only works in Uganda. Working in the Kamuli District, the groups combined their efforts to help improve the livelihoods of rural families. “That would include income, food, security, child survival, education and everything that it takes to create a stable and fulfilling life,” Acker said. “This is a very poor part of Uganda. We picked it because it had big challenges. We wanted to be able to work in a place where the needs were very great.” Before becoming a separate establishment, Iowa State had to work entirely through the Volunteer Efforts program because Iowa State was not permitted to operate as Iowa State. “What we want to be able to do is continue to be able to work with that partner,” Acker said. “But we want to be able to establish ourselves in Uganda as a nongovernmental organization, so we can operate independently.” Talk of independent registration began in 2010. Acker said he and other faculty did research throughout 2011 and 2012 to determine the Ugandan requirements and Board of Regents requirements in order to proceed to requesting registration. “When we presented the recommendation to the Board of Regents, we had really done our homework,” Acker said. “We knew legal aspects, financial aspects, the risks, the rewards. It took a lot of time for people to figure out how to do this.” Since approval, Acker said the group has collected documents and hopes that in a month or so, they can submit an application to the NGO board in Uganda. “They’ll review [the application] and see that Iowa State has been a good partner with VEDCO … and has a good reputation,” Acker said. “It’s very likely they’ll approve our application.” Acker said if the application is submitted in the next month, it will probably take two or three months to hear back from the NGO board. Funding for the project is primarily provided from alumni and ISU friend

donations. Each summer, the program has taken undergraduate students from Iowa State to the Kamuli District for five weeks to conduct research projects, teach local primary school students, mostly ages 7 to 15, and work with Makerere University students. ISU students, along with students from Makerere University, Uganda’s largest university located in Kampala, form a team working with nutrition education centers, rural development and student-chosen projects. Examples of past projects include bee production, water collection and the concept of live fencing where trees are planted close together to grow together to keep cattle away from plants. Students began getting involved in 2006 with six students from the College of Agriculture. Acker said interest is growing, with this past summer having about 13, including students from other areas such as the Greenlee School of Journalism and Communications and the College of Engineering. Students would teach a few lessons while in the garden, then go to the schools to teach and after lunch by the Nile River, would return to working in the gardens with students to learn and interact with them. ISU President Steven Leath had the opportunity to visit the Ugandan site this summer to witness the students at work. “It’s a great program. I was very impressed to see the program first hand. The student interest in global resource management, international agriculture and sustainable agriculture is as high as we’ve ever seen it,” Leath said. “It makes sense to push this program forward because there’s tremendous interest.” Acker said the main focus for the program is to sit down and do strategic planning to be able to operate independently. “[Working] with the Makerere students and the children of the schools, I think [ISU] students find it very rewarding to build relationships with those students and transcend the cultural and socioeconomic gaps by understanding each other better,” Clark said. “There’s definitely a cultural exchange from both sides, which is really cool.”