9.14.15 by Iowa State Daily

GOP candidates join football festivities

Politicians tailgate with fans at Jack Trice

Woman rips ISU student’s Trump protest poster

By Alex.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com

By Makayla.Tendall @iowastatedaily.com

While most people in Ames on Saturday were focused on which team would walk away with this year’s Cy-Hawk trophy, four candidates for president zeroed in on Jack Trice Stadium for an opportunity to meet with potential supporters. U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., was first on the scene Saturday, starting his trek

Student protesters of Donald Trump at the CyHawk tailgates Saturday were met with a protest of their own when a woman ripped one of the protestor’s posters after saying a racist comment. The poster, held by Jovani Rubio, read “Our lives begin to end the day we become silent about the

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., meets supporters in Ames on Saturday.

outside of the stadium at his own tailgate party that was filled with campaign signs and supporters. Despite being over an hour late, Rubio fans were happy to

see the senator and pleased he came to the game. Evan Miller, senior in

TAILGATE p3

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

Graduate student Maria Alcivar and sophomore Michelle Ramos protest against political bigotry during a Republican meetup Saturday in Ames.

things that matter.” Rubio was protesting against Trump’s comments on undocumented immigrants,

saying it was personal because he and his siblings

PROTESTERS p3

Kid captain takes battle to field Paul

talks privacy By Thomas.Nelson @iowastatedaily.com

Ryan Young/Iowa State Daily

Maddy Snow, center, walks with the ISU team captains to midfield before the coin flip of the Cy-Hawk football game Saturday at Jack Trice Stadium. Snow was diagnosed with Stage 4 diffused anapestic Wilm’s tumor in October 2014. After receiving treatments throughout the year, recent scans revealed no evidence of any disease in Snow’s body.

By Ryan.Young @iowastatedaily.com

s the Cyclones prepared for the annual Cy-Hawk football game against the Hawkeyes, Maddy Snow looked on from her front-row seat. T h e 7 - y e a r - o l d p atiently waited on the sidelines with her family for both teams to take the field. As dozens of players sprinted out of the tunnel, four of them went straight to Maddy to give her a hug or high five. Just a few minutes later, Maddy found herself walking to midfield arm in arm with the team captains. She was this week’s Kid Captain, and it was time for the coin toss. “She was just in awe,” said Kelly Snow, Maddy’s father. “She had this huge smile when she came off and had a gallop in her step. It was awesome.” Before the start of football season, Kelly said he kept getting messages from friends and family who wanted him to enter Maddy into the Kid Captain program. While he wasn’t interested at first, more and

more people kept bringing it up, and Kelly eventually warmed to the idea. The program, which is put on by the Blank Children’s Hospital, selects one child for each ISU home game to take the field with the team captains before kickoff. The captain gets to see the coin toss first hand and gets to spend some time with the players and coaches before the game. ISU coach Paul Rhoads, who has been able to work with many different kid captains through the years, said it’s evident how important the program is to the children. “It means a great, great deal,” Rhoads said. “It’s just a time of elation and happiness. A lot of time that’s what those kids need is a little bit of sunshine, a little bit of happiness.” But Maddy’s journey to midfield started long before the game. She came down suddenly with a stomach bug last October. Just to be safe, Maddy’s parents took her to the doctor and picked up some basic flu medicine. Within a few short days, Maddy was back to normal. Problem solved. That is, until the same

symptoms showed up again three days later — and this time, they were worse. “She started going back down hill again,” Kelly said. “It was like something was lingering, and we couldn’t figure out what it was.” Maddy’s parents quickly returned to the doctor. After several tests, CT scans revealed a softballsized tumor in Maddy’s kidney. She was diagnosed with Stage 4 diffused anapestic Wilms’ tumor. A Wilms’ tumor is a rare kidney cancer that primarily affects children. The cancer generally will affect just one kidney at a time, but can spread in certain situations to other parts of the body. In initial tests, doctors found that the cancer had spread to Maddy’s lungs, so they decided to remove her right kidney to stop the spread. They immediately started radiation treatments and moved on to chemotherapy a few weeks later. Kelly said the chemotherapy treatments, which lasted 41 weeks, were the toughest parts of the entire process. To this day, it is still the hardest part for him to

Columnist focuses on changing world By Danielle.Ferguson @iowastatedaily.com Award-winning New York Times columnist and author Nicholas Kristof will be in Ames on Monday night to share with students how they can best make a difference in the world. Kristof’s lecture, titled “Why We Should Care About the World and Want to Change It,” is at 8 p.m. in

Stephens Auditorium. Doors open at 7:15 p.m. and the event is free with general admission seating. Kristof will be talking about the importance of young people’s responsibility to find ways to get engaged with the rest of the world. The lecture focuses on how students can spring into action themselves and how best they can do so. “I admire the passion

get over. “It’s hard to tell a doctor to put this poison in your child because you know that’s what it’s going to take,” Kelly said. “You have to do it. You have to accept that you’re giving your child this poison that’s going to kill everything inside her body. That’s a tough pill to swallow.” Throughout the process, though, it may have been Maddy’s innocence that truly helped her through the treatments. Kelly said Maddy would always jump out of bed and go to treatment, simply because she knew it was the only way to make her feel better. “The best part is kids don’t know what we know,” Kelly said. “They only know that medicine makes you better, and it will make you better tomorrow, but let’s get through today and tomorrow will be tomorrow. Granted, there were days after chemo where she would be wiped out and throwing up for a couple days, but she knew it had to be done.” But recently, Maddy’s last scans revealed that there is no evidence of any disease in her body. Things

are starting to return to normal for the second-grader. And when she walked onto the field Saturday, she was all smiles. But Maddy’s presence affected more than just her and her family. When quarterback Sam Richardson walked over to introduce himself to Maddy before the game, it was easy to see that he wasn’t focused on the Hawkeyes. And Rhoads said that this is often the case. “I don’t know how it can’t [affect the players], especially the captains who get a chance to walk out there,” Rhoads said. “If anybody who is close has any decency in them, just laying eyes on that and watching that process and laying eyes on the family on the sideline and watching their emotions […] it’s just uplifting as all get out.” For Maddy, this day is one she will remember for a very long time. “I think she feels it was kind of worth it to be able to get so much,” Kelly said. “She’s not focused on how bad it’s been. It’s such a great distraction, like a reward almost for so much that they go through.”

Republican presidential candidate Rand Paul stuck to his message of privacy and the Bill of Rights during his speech to a crowd of 600 students Friday night at Iowa State. “All of your information’s in a cloud,” Paul said. “Is the cloud protected?” The Kentucky senator talked about all the information that can be obtained, for example, through a bank statement, including what books you read, what medication you take and what you buy. “That’s none of the government’s business!” Paul said. Paul said he believes that the United States can still combat terrorism without violating the privacy of innocent Americans. He talked about Japanese internment during World War II as a “mistake” the U.S. made. He said mandatory minimums and civil forfeitures have been violating the rights of citizens and talked about how it disproportionately affects communities of color. Paul said there is no excuse for rioting in places like Ferguson, Mo. and Baltimore, Md., but “black and brown” people are regrettably part of the group most hurt by the war on drugs. He cited Democratic candidates who want to make college tuition free, but said someone ends up paying for it in the end. He called for innovation at schools, such as more online classes, which would lead to dropping prices. Luke Hannenberg, senior in chemical engineering, said he felt that Paul made “good points” during his speech. “I like the direction he’s going a lot better than most of his opponents,” Hannenberg said, adding he likes that Paul wants to put the power back in the hands of the people. Paul’s event in Iowa was the second of his twoday trip through the state during the weekend.

Diversity candidate visits

William Lewis explains why he is right for new position By Adam.Sodders @iowastatedaily.com

Courtesy of ISU Lectures

Nicholas Kristoff will give a lecture in Stephens on Monday night.

a lot of young people have for getting engaged for

LECTURE p8

As one of the four finalists in the running for the vice president for diversity and inclusion position at Iowa State, William Lewis discussed his strategy and inclusion-based philosophy at a public forum in Pioneer Hall of the Memorial Union on Friday. A search committee was put together by Presi-

dent Steven Leath to fill the position, which was created in fall 2014. Lewis was chosen by the committee as one of the finalists. “We worked with a search firm and held individual meetings and presentations in Des Moines with various candidates,” said Emma Molls, search committee member and librarian at Parks Library. “We [the committee] decided unanimously which candidates would be our

final four.” The decision was preceded by an intra-committee discussion about who were the best candidates. Lewis, who previously held the position of vice president for diversity and inclusion at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, made note of his experience in the area of diversity at the forum. “I bring a love and a

CANDIDATE p8

IOWA STATE DAILY

CAMPUS BRIEF

Monday, Sept. 14, 2015

Maximum Ames rocks the stage

Digital Content MULTIMEDIA

Politicians tailgate gallery Find a photo gallery of Marco Rubio, Rand Paul, Scott Walker and Donald Trump tailgating during the Cy-Hawk game on the Iowa State Daily website and app.

MULTIMEDIA

Cy-Hawk game photo gallery Though the Cyclones lost the game, find a photo gallery of the sucessful and unsuccessful moment of the game on the website and app.

AMES 247 Joel Sires, of the band TWINS, pumps up the crowd during a TWINS performance at Elks Lodge on Saturday during the Maximum Ames Music Festival.

Charlie Coffey/Iowa State Daily Charlie Coffey and Korrie Bysted/Iowa State Daily

John Darnielle of The Mountain Goats, left, performs at First United Methodist Church on Saturday. Dead Larry, right, plays the guitar and sings at DG’s Taphouse on Friday.

Maximum Ames Music Festival Find three photo galleries and reviews of the music festival concerts on the website.

SPORTS

Cyclone Hockey opening Preston Blanek leads offensive on slot for Cyclone Hockey in opening weekend. Find the story online. Charlie Coffey and Shiara Crilly /Iowa State Daily

Brooks Strause, left, sings at Inkblot Studio on Friday. Grandmaster Flash, right, performs at DG’s Tap House on Thursday.

NEWS

National Barrow Show takes place Iowa State brings truckload pigs to the National Barrow Show each year. Find the story online.

NEWS

Trump visits Central Iowa Missed Donald Trump in Boone on Saturday? Find the story on what he said and did online.

Corrections

Charlie Coffey/Iowa State Daily

Kickstart the Sun, left, performs at the Iowa Music Store on Thursday during the Maximum Ames Music Festival. The Cairo Gang, right, performs at Elks Lodge on Saturday.

WOODWARD Academy Knights

WALK IN INTERVIEWS Wednesday,September 16, 5pm-7pm @ Olde Main Brewery, 316 Main St, Ames, IA 50010

JOB OPENINGS FOR:

• Full Time and Part Time Youth Counselor • Part Time Overnight Youth Counselor • Full Time and Part Time Therapist

General information: The Iowa State Daily is an independent student newspaper established in 1890 and written, edited and sold by students. Publication board: Colton Kennelly Chairperson Nicole Friesema Vice Chairperson Erin Wilgenbusch Greenlee School Chris Conetzkey The Des Moines Business Record

The Iowa State Daily welcomes comments and suggestions or complaints about errors that warrant correction. To submit a correction, please contact our editor at 515-2945688 or via email at editor@ iowastatedaily.com.

Iowa State Daily Publication Board Kyle Oppenhuizen Fall & Spring sessions: Greater Des Moines Partnership The Iowa State Daily is published Monday through Friday during Angadbir “Singh” Sabherwal the nine-month academic year, At-Large except for university holidays, scheduled breaks and the finals Publication: week. ISU students subscribe to the Iowa State Daily through activity Summer sessions: fees paid to the Government of The Iowa State Daily is published the Student Body. digitally. Subscription costs: Subscriptions are 40 cents per copy or $40 annually for mailed subscriptions to ISU students, faculty and staff. Subscriptions are $62 annually for the general public.

Opinions expressed in editorials belong to the Iowa State Daily Editorial Board. The Daily is published by the Iowa State Daily Publication Board, Room 108 Hamilton Hall, Ames, Iowa, 50011.

The Publication Board meets at 5 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of the month during the academic school year in Hamilton Hall. Postmaster: (USPS 796-870) Send address changes to: Iowa State Daily Room 108 Hamilton Hall Ames, Iowa 50011 PERIODICALS POSTAGE

INtEREStEd? • Benefit package for full-time employees • Woodward Academy is located 20-30 miles from Ames, IA and Des Moines, IA. • For more information go to: www.wwacademy.com

Danielle Ferguson Editor in chief

Kyle Heim Editor of production

Logan Kahler Video editor

Sarah Muller Asst. news editor

Madison Ward Opinion Editor

Emily Barske Special sections editor

Makayla Tendall Editor of content

Charlie Coffey Visual editor

Max Dible Sports editor

Michaela Ramm Asst. news editor

Melissa Garrett Ames 247 editor

Noah Cary Digital editor

Maddy Arnold Editor of engagement

Katy Klopfenstien Photo Editor

Eric Wirth Asst. news editor

Alex Hanson Asst. news editor

Lauren Lee Niche editor

IOWA STATE DAILY

NEWS

Monday, Sept. 14, 2015

Football connects cadets from rival schools Alex Connor @iowastatedaily.com Red and gold filled the stadium for the annual rivalry game against the University of Iowa on Saturday. Unknown to most, the object every fan had their eye on, the ball, traveled quite a distance in the hands of cadets before arriving at the game. Marking its 28th anniversary Friday, the Army ROTC Game Ball Run made its way to Tama, Iowa, where cadets from the University of Iowa would transfer the ball to cadets from Iowa State. AROTC cadets enjoyed a picnic lunch at 11 a.m. at the halfway point between the rival campuses. In a release announcing the annual run, Jessica Bales, AROTC public affairs officer wrote, “The experience builds camaraderie between the two campuses’ ROTC programs, while still encouraging the friendly rivalry.” After the picnic, ISU AROTC cadets ran the game ball through several towns in Iowa, including Colo, Marshalltown and State Center. Francis Kelly, senior in mechanical engineering, participated in the run his freshman year and again

this year. Kelly was eager to join his freshman year because of how fondly the upperclassmen had talked about the run. He would have participated in the run his junior year if the available spaces hadn’t filled up so fast. Kelly said he enjoyed the camaraderie with the Iowa ROTC program and that it also gave him an opportunity to better get to know his fellow cadets. Aleczander Martys, sophomore in construction engineering and AROTC cadet, has participated in the annual run for the last three years. Running about a mile in each town, Iowa State’s AROTC cadets carried the university’s flag as they shouted cadences to help excite everyone for the big football game. Martys recalled one of his favorite memories from a previous year, which was leading the run through downtown Marshalltown as he carried the flag and shouted cadences. Martys enjoyed seeing everyone get so excited. David Pauls, junior in kinesiology and health, also enjoyed running through Marshalltown. “My favorite experience

Alex Connor/Iowa State Daily

An AROTC cadet pretends to play football with the Cy-Hawk game ball after the Army ROTC Game Ball Run. Cadets from the University of Iowa transferred the ball to cadets from Iowa State at a picnic at 11 a.m. Friday in Tama, Iowa.

during the run was probably the run through Marshalltown,” Pauls said. “We ran to the veteran’s home, and I got the opportunity to call cadence. It was pretty fun to just be in charge of all that, and have all those guys [AROTC cadets] yelling back at me.” Another stop the cadets made on their journey back to Jack Trice was a trip to

the Iowa Veterans Home in Marshalltown. “We got the opportunity to go all over Iowa,” Pauls said. “We ended up stopping at one of the veteran’s home, the only veteran home that’s in Iowa, and we got the chance to speak to some of the veterans there. It was a really great opportunity, not only to represent our program but to connect

with the people who served before us.” Martys explained the importance of the visit. “We [stop there to] give them some of our time since they gave us theirs,” Martys said. When the battalion finally arrived at Jack Trice at about 5 p.m., it ran one last time back to the Armory, game ball in hand.

The game ball was then given to the coaches at the stadium at a later time. “The best thing about the Cy-Hawk Game Ball Run is probably just coming together as programs,” Pauls said. “Even though we’re football rivalries, we are all the same Army, and it’s great to have the opportunity to connect with our brothers in the same state.”

TAILGATE p1 mechanical engineering, said he agrees with Rubio across the board when it comes to policy and that he is excited that Rubio is reaching out to students at an event like the Cy-Hawk game. “It gives him that personable level,” Miller said. “It gets your name out there [and shows] you’re a very social and personable person.” Raymond Liu, junior in political science, said he likes Rubio over other candidates because of his stance on immigration. Liu said he is a first generation American and that his parents came to live the American dream. He supports Rubio’s “merit-based” policy that will allow immigrants who can “contribute” to live in America. “It’s a great way to promote student union, getting them out here to support a candidate,” Liu said. “It doesn’t matter if you’re for Rubio or not for him, it’s really good for all the students to come out and get to know the candidates better so they’re better educated when they vote.” Rubio seemed to receive the most attention from Iowa officials. After crossing Fourth Street to meet with voters closer to the stadium, he headed to the tent set up by agribusiness leader Bruce Rastetter, a major GOP donor in recent election cycles who also serves as president of the Iowa Board of Regents. U.S. Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., was second to show up among rowdy tailgaters. He did a circle around the lot, shaking hands and greeting those who recognized him as he walked. One tailgater asked Paul to drink a beer with him, but he declined, saying, “I do need a beer, but I’ve got to give a speech at about 6 tonight. I’m introducing my mom, and my mom, if I’m drunk when I introduce her, she won’t like that.” “OK, one beer doesn’t get you intoxicated!” the man replied, but settled for a picture with the presidential candidate instead. Paul spoke at Iowa State Friday evening, saying his campaign had reached its goal of recruiting students from more than 300 schools to join “Students for Rand.” When asked by students who he was rooting for, Paul stuck with “I’m gonna root for Iowa when Iowa has the ball, and Iowa State when Iowa State has the ball,” which is what he told The Daily in an interview Thursday. As Paul walked near an entrance to Jack Trice Stadium, one tailgater told his friend, “It’s not Donald

Alex Hanson and Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

Iowa Board of Regents President Bruce Rastetter, left,tailgates at the annual Cy-Hawk football game Saturday. Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., right, signs his name on a banner outside of Jack Trice Stadium.

Trump? I don’t care.” When asked about Trump, Paul told reporters he plans to continue calling out Trump for being a “fake conservative,” which he said people will soon realize. Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker showed up amid a large crowd waiting to hear from Trump. Hundreds of tailgaters came and left the Republican tent set up in front of the stadium, but Walker did give a short speech. Walker said he was ready to “shake up” the culture in Washington, and that voters are looking for a candidate who has experience and a track record of implementing conservative reforms. A group of students chanted “We want Trump!” while Walker made his way through the crowd. The once-frontrunner in Iowa stuck around for the entire Cy-Hawk game, sitting with just his wife, Tonette, in the general admission area of the stadium. But the most interest was for Trump.

He was last to show up, coming from a rally in Boone. A massive crowd that wanted to see Trump gathered around the Republican tent, as did members of the press, but Trump took a detour from his original plans, instead opting to head inside Jack Trice Stadium when he arrived in Ames. The billionaire businessman and real estate mogul walked alongside ISU President Steven Leath inside the stadium, taking pictures and shaking hands with football players and cheerleaders. Trump also took pictures and shook hands with students who had just packed into the student section for the game. “It looks beautiful,” Trump said when asked about the newly renovated south end zone of the stadium. His appearance inside the stadium came after the candidate drew criticism for a typo in a tweet he made earlier in the day, calling the site of the big game “Jack Truce” stadium. The tweet

$250 hiring bonus after 60 days for the first 12 people Delivery experts can average up to $15 an hour. Tips and mileage paid in cash nightly.

Looking for 3-5 days a week?

We have flexible schedules and a great team atmosphere.

The Super Star we’re looking for will possess the following: •

• •

A winning smile, great attitude and customer focused personality. Excellent attendance & punctuality and basic math & money skills. Reliable transportation as well as valid license, registration and insurance. Will be able to pass required background and MVR checks. Be at least 18 years of age with 2 year driving history.

•

Ability to work in a fast paced environment

• •

Stop in today at 118 Hayward Ave Or apply online at jobs.dominos.com

has since been deleted, and replaced with another: Trump made a brief appearance at the Republican tent, but many who were waiting to see him had decided to head inside the stadium. Mike Luesebrink, a Sioux City resident who was tailgating in Ames, walked around with a “Make America Great Again” shirt from Trump. “I love it,” Luesebrink said when asked about the way Trump is running his campaign. “I like him for his values and for the way he’s straightforward,” he said. His appearance drew some protestors, as well. A group decrying “bigotry” in politics held signs protesting comments made about illegal immigrants by Trump. One read, “I didn’t struggle for 16 years to be called ‘anchor baby’ by my future president.” In a short speech, he thanked those who waited for him, and wished Iowa State and Iowa fans good luck in the game.

Charlie Coffey/Iowa State Daily

A woman wearing an ISU shirt ripped Jovani Rubio’s poster Saturday outside of Jack Trice Stadium. Rubio is a senior in mechanical engineering.

PROTESTERS p1 are “anchor babies” born in America while his mother was an undocumented immigrant. During the protest, a woman wearing an ISU shirt stepped up to Rubio and ripped his poster. Before ripping it, she mentions voting for white supremacy. Cheers can be heard after the poster is ripped. The woman who ripped the poster, Shelby Mueller, 20, from West Des Moines, did not wish to comment on the incident as of Sunday night. Mueller is not an ISU student. After Rubio taped the poster back together, he said a middle-aged woman wrote on the poster with a marker, telling Rubio her writing meant “I love Donald Trump.” Rubio, senior in mechanical engineering, is a part of Students Against Bigotry, a group that organized to protest what they call Trump’s hate speech and advocate for politically

BECAUSE YOU DONATE PLASMA, I CAN BRING MY ART TO LIFE!

correct speech. The group gathered to see Trump in person, though the he changed plans and met with supporters and game attendees inside Jack Trice Stadium instead of lot S-7. Samuel Van Oort, sophomore in political science, said he began to hear two people ask each other if they should rip the poster and that the protest was an embarrassment. It was then when he began to videotape the event. “I could not believe that happened. There was so much tension there,” Van Oort said. “I felt something was bound to happen.” The video had 8,122 retweets as of Sunday at 3 p.m. Rubio said, though his poster was ripped, he did not want to retaliate. “I knew if I were to react the way she wanted me to, I would only prove them right,” Rubio said. “If she rips it in half, I’m going to put it back together and put it up.”

VISIT BIOLIFEPLASMA.COM TO SCHEDULE YOUR DONATION

1618 Golden Aspen Dr. • Ames • 515-233-2556

$150

NEW DONORS OR DONORS WHO HAVEN’T DONATED IN SIX MONTHS OR MORE, PRESENT THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE $150 IN JUST THREE DONATIONS.

Must present this coupon prior to the initial donation to receive a total of $50 on your first, a total of $50 on your second and a total of $50 on your third successful donation. Initial donation must be completed by 9.30.15 and subsequent donations within 30 days. Coupon redeemable only upon completing successful donations. May not be combined with any other offer. Only at participating locations.

GAMES

Monday, Sept. 14, 2015

Daily Fun & Games

Crossword

Horoscope Today’s Birthday (09/14/15) Expand your circle of influence this year. Deepen old and new connections in family, business and your community for broader reach and satisfaction. Financial fluctuations ease with persistent monitoring and saving in times of plenty. Share skills and resources. Drink in the romance. Love makes the world go‘round. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Across 1 Manages (for oneself) 6 Snuck 11 __ Moines, Iowa 14 Native Alaskan 15 Cowboy singer Gene 16 “That’s nasty!” 17 Criticize gas and electric companies? 19 The Beatles’“__ Loves You” 20 Sunrise direction 21 One of a D.C. 100 22 Russian capital 24 Roy G __: rainbow mnemonic 26 Piebald horse 27 Criticize a modeling shoot array? 30 It replaced the French franc 33 Pass out 35 Mudville number 36 Complete, as a scene 37 Tropicana and Minute Maid, briefly 38 Cheesy sandwiches 39 Grounded jet 40 Sworn statement 42 Isaac’s eldest 43 Wranglers with

wheels 45 Folk music’s Kingston __ 46 Criticize stage shows? 48 Former Bears head coach Smith 50 Be in debt 51 Sea near Stockholm 53 Prefix with pass 55 Become enraged 59 World Cup cheer 60 Criticize awards? 63 Gen-__: boomer’s kid, probably 64 Invalidate 65 On one’s toes 66 Fist pumper’s word 67 Trotsky and Uris 68 Pack animals Down 1 Lose color in the wash 2 “On the Waterfront” director Kazan 3 Monster Loch 4 Brit’s trash can 5 Sault __ Marie 6 Batman’s hideout 7 Wreck completely 8 And so on: Abbr. 9 Vacate the __ 10 Big chicken name 11 Criticize college subjects?

12 Bounce in a 6-Down 13 Depict unfairly 18 Invitation letters 23 Bouillabaisse, e.g. 25 Practitioner: Suff. 26 Kept in, as hostility 27 Criticize farmers? 28 Bodysuit for a tot 29 “__ Marner” 31 A grating voice 32 Chooses 33 12 inches 34 Open a bit 38 Doctor’s job 41 Owl’s cry 43 A boxer may have a glass one 44 They’re attractive to look at 47 “Footloose” co-star Singer 49 “Myra Breckinridge” author Gore 51 Like the Honda Element 52 Away from the wind 53 Really surprise 54 Web addresses, briefly 56 Beehive State natives 57 Little more than 58 Repair co. proposals 61 __-cone 62 Sheep’s call

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 6 -- Consider practical measures to advance. Proceed with caution. Maintain an even keel. Hold judgment in case of confusion. You’re gaining respect. Make some changes to your work schedule. Work smarter, not harder. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6 -- In a disagreement about priorities, it’s okay to ask questions. Share ideas; don’t hoard them. Tempers could flare. Face a challenge squarely. Schedule carefully once the route’s determined. Keep practicing, and you’ll get through. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 7 -- The schedule is wacky. Keep communication channels open in case of unexpected developments. Verify info and sources. Challenge the status quo. Find affordable ways to improve your home, and relax with a movie.

by Linda Black

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 6 -- Review investment details. Stay home instead of going out. Keep it frugal. Let others solve a distant problem. Follow through, even with reminders. Be alert for emotional undercurrents. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7 -- Grab an opportunity quickly. Anticipate resistance, and do what really works. Promises alone won’t do it. Double-check your numbers. Don’t launch yet, but nail the option. Review instructions and regulations with care. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 -- There may be disagreement about priorities. Stick to basics or postpone a meeting. Ask tough questions. Take care not to provoke jealousies. Review considerations to make a final decision.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 6 -- Public responsibilities take the stage. Wait for temporary confusion to clear. Pesky guests or regulations could annoy. Splurge just a little. It’s a good moment to ask for a raise. Use creativity.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8 -- Finish an important job. Intuition leads you to the right resources. Get a partner to help. If you’re going to be late, call. Finances are unstable. Keep your home systems functional.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8 -- A teacher offers perspective. Research your next move. Venture farther out. Don’t throw you money away. What feels good isn’t always the best choice. New information impels a change in plans. Inspire success with straight questions.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7 -- Work now and play later. Some innovative ideas won’t work. Seek advice from a wise partner. Keep it all in the family. You can handle a tough interrogation. Do the homework, and have a backup plan.

Sudoku

by the Mepham Group

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 6 -- Mind and heart align now. Walk, jog or run. Take a mental health day. Let somebody else challenge the status quo and review facts. Ask them to dig into the archives for real gems. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 6 -- A creative venture flops. Face facts. Accept a new assignment. Take the long view. You create the price tag. Get expert advice and team participation. Your brilliant realization: add more love.

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

Submit your news at

www.iowastatedaily.com

With you from your first day of class, to your first futon, to your first house. At U.S. Bank, we offer Student Banking that can grow with you. Our Student Checking account has no monthly maintenance fee or minimum balance,1 free access to more than 5,000 U.S. Bank ATMs, and convenient Online and Mobile Banking.2 And when your needs change, you’ll have the resources of U.S. Bank ready to help. Start the journey with us today. Ames University Office 2546 Lincoln Way 515.292.2638 branch

usbank.com/student

800.771.BANK (2265)

1. All regular account-opening procedures apply. $25 minimum deposit to open an account. Fees for nonroutine transactions may apply. 2. The U.S. Bank Mobile App is free to download. Your mobile carrier may charge access fees depending upon your individual plan. Web access is needed to use the Mobile app. Check with your carrier for specific fees and charges. Some mobile features may require additional online setup. Any fees for optional transactions will be identified during registration for these services and during their use. For a comprehensive list of account pricing, terms and policies, see the Consumer Pricing Information brochure and the Your Deposit Account Agreement. Deposit Products offered by U.S. Bank National Association. Member FDIC. 150469 (8/15)

IOWA STATE DAILY

OPINION

Monday, Sept. 14, 2015

5 EDITORIAL

Tuition increase is a necessary evil at ISU

Courtesy of iStock Columnist Moran argues that since teenagers can can get their driver’s license when they turn 16 years old they should be allowed to get a tattoo with parental consent. Moran also beilieves that all 50 states should enforce the same age restrictions on receiving tattoos.

Tattoo laws need consistency Minors should have right to get ink with parental consent Ben.Moran @iowastatedaily.com

ne of the fastest growing trends in our culture today is the acquisition of a tattoo. Whether it be as a form of expression or an act of rebellion, tattoos have become far more socially acceptable than in years past. Nearly 4 out of 10 adults have at least one tattoo, according to Pew Research Center. Along with any growing trend, questions of its longevity and legitimacy will always arise. One of the biggest questions involving tattoos is “When should young adults be legally allowed to get a tattoo?” Looking deeper into this question, you have to break it up into two sub categories: can teens get inked with or without parental consent and at what age? Getting a tattoo can mean a lot of different things, especially in today’s society. It can also have different effects on different people by making them feel rebellious, sexy, strong, attractive or even intelligent. Getting a tattoo in today’s society is encouraged, but predominantly among our own generation. Millennials have the highest percentage of body art, 38 percent, while our parent’s generation had only 15 percent. Many actors, athletes and celebrities who have tattoos have no problem showing them. Rihanna, Johnny Depp and Colin

Kaepernick, the quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers, are just a few of the celebrities who proudly display their ink. Songs such as “Ink My Whole Body” by Wiz Khalifa and “Tattoo” by Jordin Sparks have made tattoos more desirable to younger generations and emphasize how much meaning tattoos can contain. The more popular tattoos become, the more teens tend to want them. The problem is 17 of the 50 states outright ban minors from getting a tattoo, some require parental presence and some states allow it with written parental consent. The problem is the country is all over the place when it comes to tattooing minors. When I turned 16 I had no want or desire to get a tattoo, but after talking to a few friends and doing some research I was hooked on the idea. I got a tattoo of a cross with a music staff on my right shoulder because it expressed two of the most important parts of my life. One major problem I ran into when I was planning for my tattoo was the fact that Iowa does not allow minors to get tattoos. So I did what any sensible, young adult would do after being told no. I found a loophole. Iowa does not allow tattoos to minors, but Nebraska does at age 16 with written parental consent. So is it right to leave it up to the states? In my case, I didn’t agree with my home state’s law, so I went to a neighboring state. Some argue that unifying the legal age for tattoos across all 50 states would be beneficial. And I personally feel this would be the best course of action. The right-to-ink laws are left up to the state legislature, which is pro-

Chelsey Crile/Iowa State Daily Each of Iowa’s eight neighboring states allow 16 year olds to get tattoos with parental consent.

tected under the 10th Amendment. That being said, if a minor wants to get a tattoo, I believe it is perfectly acceptable as long as the minor gets consent from a parent. If you’re old enough to drive a car, make decisions about sex and have the option to drop out of high school at age 16 in some states, why can’t you get a tattoo? It’s part of growing up, but parental consent is a good safeguard. A tattoo is a permanent fixture on your body and will stay with you for life unless you decide to have it removed. That’s why parental consent is important as teenagers because we can, on occasion, be a little impulsive and decide to take a road trip to get a tattoo. I believe that it should be acceptable for a minor to get a tattoo in his or her own state with parental consent. It would make much more sense for all 50 states to figure out a consistent law rather than having everyone running in different directions.

Pay attention to what really matters By Madison.Ward @iowastatedaily.com Dear America, Sometimes I truly cannot help but wonder why some things put into the universe get under our skin while other things, things that should truly be bothering us, don’t. What our personal radars pick up from the news and daily life is so skewed to what offends our identity that other, bigger issues slip through the cracks, and nothing reflects this more than “Dear Fat People.” YouTube sensation Nicole Arbour, whose channel has racked up more than 11 million views, posted a six-minute rant Sept. 3 about how we as a society have created what is being called “fat shaming” as a way to excuse the unhealthy behaviors of nearly 70 percent of American adults. Not that you couldn’t predict or haven’t heard about the backlash the video received, the world freaked out on Arbour calling her a bully and a skinny b----. To be frank, I find this comical. This girl is a YouTube comedian who used her platform to speak the truth about this

country. We have a weight problem in America and there is no disputing that. Children opt for video games rather than a bike ride and parents are often too busy for the hour or so it takes to cook a nutritious meal so they head for the drive-thru line. These are just plain and simple facts of life in this country. The thing is that no one wants to talk about it or admit that they are included in that group of “overweight.” This brings me to my next point, which Arbour herself said best — “some people are already really mad at me for this video” — or in my case, column. Because I believe that as a society we are just too damn sensitive. I myself, am not what society claims I should look like. I am a woman who is nearly 6 feet tall but I weigh about 200 pounds. I did not take offense to the video because she’s right. I, and the rest of society, should not use things like ‘fat shaming’ as a way to make excuses for the lifestyle choices we make. My body, and your body as well, is the way it is because of the way we’ve treated it and that’s OK to own up to because there are ways to change it.

“Some people are already really mad at me for this video.” Nicole Arbour Youtuber

As Arbour says in the video, “You have one body, and it has to take you all the way to the end.” And this is 100 percent the truth. If you have seen the video, which has been re-uploaded to YouTube after being taken down, you know that it says all of this in a bit of a crass way. But then again, society today has just about the thinnest skin it has ever had. It’s a YouTube channel, people, not a politician or a diplomat. Nothing huge will change as a result of her opinions because it is comedy. This is not law she’s preaching. Perhaps before writing a lengthy Facebook post venting about how wrong and evil Arbour

is you should examine why it is you are so offended. Someone says one thing that leaves a bad taste in people’s mouths, on YouTube no less, which in the grand scheme of things is quite irrelevant, and the world freaks out. It’s as if people are being personally attacked by this person who is not only being honest, but is someone who they will most likely never have to deal with in person. Meanwhile, we have a man running for president who constantly brags about how rich he is and flat out accuses anyone from Mexico as being a rapist and a drug lord. But a nice chunk of the voting world isn’t saying a damn thing. If anything we’re encouraging him with our silence. Trump stands at 32 percent in the polls and has a good chance of winning the Republican nomination. I truly don’t understand how we as a country can let the atrocities that come out of his mouth slide by, but attack a woman for trying to be funny on the Internet. And especially given the fact that she is at least being truthful while Trump is making nasty, false comments left and right.

The Board of Regents last week approved a tuition increase for instate undergraduate students at Northern Iowa and Iowa State. The 3 percent tuition hike — which will equal about $100 per student — will go into effect next semester, spring of 2016. This is the first time in three years that the Board of Regents will increase tuition for resident undergraduates at any of the state’s three public universities. The University of Iowa is exempt from the tuition increase because its student government told the Board of Regents last week that Iowa students couldn’t afford the increase. But UI administration earlier asked for $4.5 million in additional funding for the school because a funding model proposed by the regents would redistribute state funds away from Iowa to Iowa State and UNI. While this country still struggles with keeping higher education affordable for students and tuition increases can be difficult, this particular tuition increase appears to be the best-casescenario for ISU and UNI students. President Steven Leath said earlier this semester that the extra $100 from students will be going to alleviate issues caused by increasing enrollment. Dan Breitbarth, president of the ISU Student Government, told The Daily that the additional money from the tuition increase will go toward resources for students, though he said Leath hasn’t identified a specific area to where the money will go. In addition to improving the student experience at Iowa State, if the raise does in fact help with increased enrollment issues, more frequent but smaller tuition increases are much more reasonable to ask of students rather than a larger one every few years. These were the two main reasons Student Government leaders endorsed the increase. Nobody likes to spend extra money. Students have said they are either confused by or don’t understand the tuition increase. Students are especially concerned about budgeting and any slight increase can seem like a larger burden. But this increase is a necessary evil. This money is intended to be an aspirin to our growing pains. Though a specific area hasn’t been identified, Breitbarth said Leath said he will focus that money on the students. “The only reason I support it is I believe that, and if it doesn’t, I will make it publicly known,” Breitbarth said. “Leath and I are on the same page. We want to make sure the money goes to the right places.” For example, the money could go to helping hire or better paying more professors to make sure the student experience in the classroom is not sacrificed for a lower price tag. The roughly $2 million increase in revenue could also go toward renovating classroom space or dining centers. The lack of state appropriation the university received is affecting every part of each university community, and unfortunately, students are having to pay for it. Resources need to be accommodated for. Students demand it. Improvements can’t be made for free.

Editorial Board

Danielle Ferguson, editor-in-chief Madison Ward, opinion editor Maddy Arnold, managing editor of engagement 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.

Feedback policy:

The Daily encourages discussion but does not guarantee its publication. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter or online feedback. Send your letters to letters@iowastatedaily.com. Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s), majors and/or group affiliation(s) and year in school of the author(s). Phone numbers and addresses will not be published. Online feedback may be used if first name and last name, major and year in school are included in the post. Feedback posted online is eligible for print in the Iowa State Daily.

IOWA STATE DAILY

SPORTS

Monday, Sept. 14, 2015

Hawkeyes control ground at ISU By Max.Dible @iowastatedaily.com The Cyclones fell 31-17 to the Hawkeyes on Saturday at Jack Trice Stadium in a Cy-Hawk matchup that wasn’t nearly as lopsided as the final score — except in one crucial area. Iowa State (1-1, 0-0 Big 12) mustered only 63 rushing yards, the second time in two games the team has failed to eclipse 80 yards on the ground. Meanwhile, Iowa (2-0, 0-0 Big 10) tore through the ISU run defense to the tune of 260 rushing yards. “It’s not a running back problem as far as the running game is concerned,” said ISU coach Paul Rhoads. “You’ve got to give people space to run the football, and we didn’t do it.” And for the part of the ISU offense, particularly the ISU offensive line, which was dominated by the Hawkeyes’ defensive front in the second half, it really was that simple. An inability to run the ball on first and second down put the Cyclones in predictably untenable 3rd-and-long situations throughout the game. Even with the exit of Drew Ott — Iowa’s most fearsome defensive lineman — who left the field in first quarter with an injury, the Hawkeye pass rushers were able to pin their ears back and pressure ISU quarterback Sam Richardson consistently, totaling four sacks throughout the afternoon. An ISU offense that produced 244 yards and 17 points in the first half amassed only 66 yards on 31 plays and zero points in the second half, losing the time-of-possession battle by more than six minutes,

Josh Newell/Iowa State Daily

University of Iowa running back Jordan Canzeri runs through an open gap against Iowa State on Saturday at Jack Trice Stadium.

which directly impacted the defense, zapping its energy as the game wore on. Where the defense proved the weakest, however, was in its inability to stem the big plays engineered by UI quarterback C.J. Beathard, a problem that started in the second quarter. “They got half of their [260] rushing yards off quarterback scrambles,” said ISU linebacker Jordan Harris, who recorded seven tackles and a fumble recovery. “It’s just blown assignments. I think it was more of a mental breakdown.” Applying pressure in the passing game wasn’t an issue at any point for the Cyclones, who tallied three sacks against Iowa and already have nine on the young season — five of them from defensive end Dale Pierson — after amassing only 15 last sea-

son.

But the resurgent pass rush out of the new-look, 3-4 scheme the Cyclones continued to employ most of the afternoon can be a double-edged sword. Trailing 10-3 in the middle of the second quarter, the Hawkeyes started their drive from their own 7-yard line. Beathard dropped back to pass when Pierson captured the edge, getting his hands on Beathard in the end zone. Even as Pierson gripped his ankle, Beathard danced his way back to the 1-yard line, avoiding a safety that would have extended the Cyclones’ lead to 12-3 and given Iowa State the ball back. Iowa State applied pressure again the next play, but the result was vastly different. Beathard floated around his end zone on 2nd

and 16, looking for an open receiver. Unable to locate an open target, he stepped up to avoid the rush and found a huge lane. And 44 yards later, the Hawkeyes had snatched the momentum in a game they would soon tie up. “We get so much pressure, it’s a blessing and a curse,” said ISU linebacker Jarnor Jones, who had eight tackles, including two tackles for loss and a sack. “It flushes the quarterback up in the pocket, which allows him [to run] on you and that’s the thing — it’s either hit or miss with the blitz or the rush. “When we get a sack, it’s not a problem. But see, when we don’t get a sack, it allows the quarterback to see downfield and have open gaps.” Beathard ripped off another run near the end of the half, this time for 57

yards, and added a 48-yard completion to wideout Matt Vandeberg in the fourth quarter — the three plays combining for more than one-third of the Hawkeyes’ total offense on the day. “That’s why you can’t get complacent in this game,” Harris explained. “You can be up 14 points and still lose. Crazy stuff happens in [the Cy-Hawk] game.” Only one of Iowa’s three big plays contributed directly to a scoring drive, but each drastically changed the field position and momentum battles, and all had an undeniable psychological effect on the ISU defense. “We gave up some plays that broke down, and we didn’t tackle very well,” Rhoads said. “There was too much arm tackling that took place tonight.” Whether the problem

Down Goes Tucker

Demond Tucker was Iowa State’s first major loss to injury on the defensive side of the ball, but how long he’ll be sidelined remains to be seen. The nose guard, playing his first season as a Cyclone, was forced to leave the game in the second quarter with a sprained ankle, which had an impact on both the big plays Iowa State surrendered and the team’s overall failure to stop the run. But ISU coach Paul Rhoads, and linebackers Jordan Harris and Jarnor Jones all three insisted Tucker’s absence was an insufficient excuse for the defense’s woes in the run game. “We defended the pass, but I think we didn’t really worry about the run because we thought we kind of had the run handled,” Jones explained. “It comes from the front seven, the D-line and the linebackers, and I believe that we’ll get it right.”

was schematic or existed in the execution of that scheme was unclear even to the ISU defenders on the field. Iowa State avoided the 4-3, which would have brought an extra lineman in and provided more strength at the point of attack, in favor of the 3-4, which features an extra linebacker. “Honestly, I couldn’t tell you,” Jones said. “I know that we covered the quarterback scramble throughout the whole week. […] I could tell you that [the problem] was scheme, but I’m not sure. We have to be more patient and stay at home. “We’ll get it right.” The Cyclones will have to get it right sooner rather than later, as a staunch Big 12 schedule is fast approaching.

Volleyball falls short on road against rival ISU drops first Cy-Hawk match under coach By Kevin.Horner @iowastatedaily.com Just hours after the announcement of ISU soccer’s 1-0 loss to Iowa blared through the loudspeakers at Carver Hawkeye Arena in Iowa City, the ISU volleyball team also fell at the hands of the Hawkeyes — courtesy of the Iowa slide attack. Iowa (5-3, 0-0 Big Ten) claimed its first win in volleyball against Iowa State (5-3, 0-0 Big 12) since 1997 Saturday, as the Cyclones fell in four sets (25-17, 1725, 18-25, 26-28). The loss marked the first occasion during ISU volleyball coach Christy Johnson-Lynch’s tenure that the Cyclones dropped a match to the Hawkeyes. After a successful 25-17 opening set victory, Iowa’s unique attack strategy — the slide attack — successfully shifted the momentum of the match, leading to three straight set wins for the Hawkeyes. “What they did was just run the slide at us all night,” Johnson-Lynch said. “We really had a tough time stopping it.” A slide attack, unlike a typical attack routine, involves additional movement from the attacker. For example, Jess Janota, Iowa’s middle blocker, would sneak behind the setter to her right and jump off her left foot on the opposite side of the setter for the attack. Loxley Keala, the setter for the Hawkeyes, would then use a back set to assist Janota on the slide. This offensive scheme proved to be effective as the Hawkeyes — following their opening set loss — rebounded to record hitting percentages of .424,

Brian Mozey/Iowa State Daily

Redshirt sophomore middle blocker Samara West and junior outside hitter Ciara Capezio attempt blocks against Iowa on Friday. West assisted in two blocks and Conaway in three blocks in the 25-17, 17-25, 18-25, 26-28 loss.

.500 and .391 in the final three sets, respectively. As Johnson-Lynch said, the Hawkeyes ran the slide all night, and the Cyclones could not find an answer. “It’s very difficult when you don’t feel strong [defending the slide],” said sophomore Monique Harris. “We have to get better and move on from this situation.” Although the Cyclones, who were set up in the 5-1 formation with setter Suzanne Horner still sidelined with a concussion, struggled to defend the slide attack during the latter half of the match, it wasn’t as effective early on. In the opening set, Iowa State held Iowa to just 17 points on a .188 hitting percentage. Johnson-Lynch said what changed after the first set was the effectiveness of Iowa State’s serving. Without a challenging serve, the player with the first hit can pass the ball easily to the setter. With an accurate pass,

the setter can line up on the net, the ideal spot for a setter running the slide attack. With a good pass and set, the slide becomes that much more difficult to defend. It all goes back to the quality of the serve. “We had to get their setter off the net, and we just couldn’t do that enough,” Johnson-Lynch said. “And [because of that] we didn’t slow down their slide.” Not only did the slide attack generate a shift after the first set, but the overall rhythm on the Iowa side of the net helped shift momentum in its favor. The Hawkeyes’ defensive numbers began to improve and their overall chemistry received a boost as well. Given the circumstances of the match — the annual Cy-Hawk game under the lights at Carver Hawkeye Arena — the crowd also added to the increased Hawkeye confidence after the second set.

For Iowa, once the momentum began to shift in its favor, there was no looking back. “I think they really got in system, got that defense going [after the first set],” said sophomore Alexis Conaway, who led the Cyclones in kills Friday. “That really got them their confidence, and ours went down. There was a shift in the game.” It wasn’t until the fourth set that the Cyclones began to threaten to take another game. With a late 23-20 lead, things were looking promising for a fifth set and a chance for Iowa State to end the night victorious. One way or another, the Hawkeyes found a way to take the fourth set and the match. “[Iowa] was really, really aggressive at the end and made some spectacular defensive plays to keep the ball alive,” JohnsonLynch said. “That’s momentum, that’s desire, that’s home court. That’s a rivalry right there.”

Weekend Success for ISU volleyball Outside of Iowa State’s loss to Iowa in its second game of the Comfort Suites Challenge in Iowa City, the Cyclones had a successful weekend. Iowa State vs. No. 25 Texas A&M In its opening match of the weekend, Iowa State defeated No. 25 Texas A&M in four sets (25-16, 25-16, 23-25, 2520). It was the Cyclones’ first win against a ranked opponent this season. The Cyclones revisited the 5-1 formation against the Aggies due, in part, to the injury to junior Suzanne Horner. Junior Ciara Capezio led the way for the Cyclones — recording 15 kills and

15 digs — notching her third double-double of the season. Iowa State vs. Milwaukee In response to the four-set loss to Iowa on Friday, Iowa State swept Milwaukee for its second win of the weekend (2521, 25-21, 25-15). The win marked the second sweep for the Cyclones this season. Freshman Jess Schaben and redshirt sophomore Samara West led the ISU charged against Milwaukee, recording 12 and 11 kills, respectively, on the match. West also posted a hitting percentage of .786 on the match.

SPORTS

Monday, Sept. 14, 2015

Slow starts hamper soccer’s weekend By Chris.Wolff @iowastatedaily.com Scoring opportunities can be few and far between in soccer, so allowing an early goal can sometimes spell disaster. The Cyclones (4-4) found themselves in that position twice this weekend, allowing a goal to Iowa in the sixth minute Friday and to North Dakota State in the seventh minute Sunday. “Goals aren’t very numerous in soccer, so to kind of start one down, dig yourself a hole right away, it’s a little disheartening,” said ISU forward Koree Willer. The Cyclones allowed another goal in the 54th minute and seemed to be on their way to a blowout loss until Maribell Morales reignited the team with a goal in the 61st minute. The Cyclones found an equalizer in the 80th minute when Willer converted a penalty kick opportunity and tied the game at two goals apiece. The final 10 minutes ticked past without a goal, forcing overtime. In overtime, NDSU was awarded a penalty kick in the 94th minute and Amy Yang converted, scoring her second goal of the game and giving the Bison the win. “It’s encouraging to show that they had some

fight to get back into it and put some pressure on them,” said ISU coach Tony Minatta. “We’re excited about some of those things, but at the end of the day, the start of overtime they came out wanting it more and we didn’t.” Battling back and forcing overtime may be encouraging, but the slow starts certainly are not. Following the early goal allowed against NDSU, the team appeared flat and struggled to regain energy until it was too late. “It’s something we can control and obviously it’s incredibly frustrating, but that’s in our hands, that’s on our shoulders and we need to work on that as a team,” said ISU defender Madi Ott. Ott and Willer both said it comes down to every individual on the team making a conscious effort to avoid allowing an early goal and bring maximum effort from the first whistle on. “It’s almost as if this team feels things are going to happen for them the way they did against Pepperdine, but not remembering what they did against Pepperdine to get that result,” Minatta said. Minatta plans on implementing a solution this week to help combat that. The coach is taking his team back to the basics. He has noticed that his team seems to come out strong in the first few games of the year, so he is reverting

Maribell Morales tries to keep the ball away from her NDSU opponent Saturday.

back to a preseason style of practice for the week. During the season, practices slow down, so players can conserve energy for games, allowing them to get into a certain rhythm. With only one game coming up next weekend instead of the usual two, Minatta is going to break that cycle

this week. That means harder practices with more intense drills, but Minatta said that alone will not be enough to end the Cyclones’ problems with slow starts. “It’s not something you can just talk about,” he said. “It’s something you got to do.”

Jenna Reeves/Iowa State Daily

es tas MAKE

PART OF

your week

MONDAY: BEER AND WINGS $4 orders of wings (boneless or traditional) $3 Blue Moon pints $3.50 Lagunitas Seasonal pints

BURGER WEDNESDAY: $3.50 Burger Wednesday 3 to 10 $3 Captain Drinks ALL TOP SHELF ON SALE

Monday to Saturday Appointments Walk-in Care or Call  Five Doctors Voted “Best of Story County” 15 years Iowa State “Student Choice” Award Back  Neck  Headache  Extremities 205 Clark Ave  East of Culver’s

Call 515.233.2263  Text 515.512.5455

www.painreliefiowa.com

119748_USbank_6x9.5.indd 1

TOP SHELF WEDNESDAY: $2 Wells $3 7&7 Drinks $3.50 Jameson Drinks $3.50 Kinky Drinks

MUG CLUB THURSDAY

$4 Coors light and Bud light $4 Well 32oz mugs (vodka, gin, rum, gin & Whiskey drinks) $5 Blue Moon mugs

Campustowns sports bar since 2003. Catch all NFL, MLB, and Cyclone games here.

9/4/15 9:36 AM

CLASSIFIEDS

Monday, Sept. 14, 2015 CANDIDATE p1

passion for this work,” Lewis said. “[Diversity and inclusion] is what I’ve dedicated myself to.” Lewis specifically focused on his plan for the first 90 days of his tenure. He listed conducting a listening tour, convening action meetings, collaborating for sustainability and communicating for transparency as some of his goals. All four points involved communicating with students, faculty and staff about being more inclusive in language and action. Problemsolving skills and being a deep, critical thinker were

traits Lewis said he possesses. “A thoughtful leader is someone who thinks deeply about issues,” he said. “People seek you out, and I want to be that person that people go to.” Lewis talked about connecting different departments on campus and improving communication between departments, schools and students from different backgrounds. Ashely Maitland, graduate student in student affairs and higher education, said she believes the new position is an important addition to the college. “I think it’s important to see where Iowa State goes in

515.294.4123

terms of diversity and inclusion,” she said. Leath is expected to appoint the new vice president for diversity and inclusion sometime this winter, according to the Iowa State Office of the President website. Lewis is the second of the final four candidates to attend a public forum on campus. Reginald Stewart, from the University of Nebraska, was on campus Sept. 7 and 8. The remaining candidates include Diane Ariza of Quinnipiac University and Jesus Trevino of the University of South Dakota. They will attend forums Sept. 2122 and Sept. 24-25, respectively.

doing things to make a better world,” Kristof told the Daily on Sunday night. Kristof draws on his decades of experience in traveling the world to report on human rights and women’s issues and will share stories of his time on the road. He’s traveled to more than 150 countries to report on human rights issued, and during his travels has, according to American Program Bureau’s biography on Kristof, caught malaria, experienced wars, confronted warlords, encountered an Indonesian mob and survived an African airplane

www.iowastatedaily.com/classifieds

IOWA STATE DAILY BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Jackson Cleaning Service Call us at 231-3649

•Residential Cleaning •Getting Your Home Ready For the Market

•Windows •Deep Cleaning

• RENTALS: • Sorority& Fraternity

Guaranteed Your Rental Deposit Back!

References • Insured & Bonded • 27 Years Experience • Gift Cards Available

NEED TO

SUBLEASE SUBLEASE YOUR PLACE?

YOUR PLACE?

Put an ad in our Classifieds & GET RESULTS!

Call 294-4123 Today! or iowastatedaily.com

crash. Kristof co-authored two books that inspired two PBS documentaries, “Half the Sky: Turning Oppression Into Opportunity for Women Worldwide” and “A Path Appears: Transforming Lives, Creating Opportunity,” both part of the Global Women and Girls Lead Initiative to promote women’s empowerment internationally. Kristof said he’ll share some of his experiences from reporting around the world, including some of his reporting on human trafficking, or a form of modern-day slavery in which someone uses force, fraud, or coercion to lure victims

LECTURE p1

and force them into labor or commercial sexual exploitation for the profit of someone else. College students are at an influential age, Kristoff said, and hopes to inspire those who attend to somehow get informed and get involved. “I would like to not just inform people, but galvanize them, get them engaged in some way,” Kristof said. “Maybe it’s with a club on campus. Maybe it’s thinking about things they can do after graduation. It doesn’t mean people have to become an aid worker, but that they hopefully find a channel they find better for them and the world as well.”

classified@iowastatedaily.com

HELP WANTED

Want Rewarding Employment that will help you with your future career? LSI's Services for People with Disabilities daily program has the following job opportunities available: - Direct Support Professionals - Site Team Leader - Overnight Monitors We have part-time & full-time positions available for all shifts. These positions will provide support & assistance to individuals with chronic mental illness or developmental disabilities in their home (24-hr site) & in the community to lead self-directed lives. Help make a difference & join our passionate team! For more information or to apply, visit our Employment page at www.LSIowa.org EOE

from Monday-Friday, $600.00 weekly.Computer skills are a must. Need to be detail oriented, possess good customer service skills, some cash & items handling skills,Must be able to do Lil errand. Apply Email: johntoadd@ outlook.com

DRUG TEST REQUIRED. , CONTACT RON FRANDSEN AT rdf@ wilsonofames.com, JOSH HOLZ AT joshholz@wilsonofames.com OR DANNY WILSON AT dannyw@ wilsonofames.com OR STOP IN FOR AN APPLICATION.

HELP WANTED Local, busy lawn care company seeks quality personnel for lawn care, tree service, and landscape installation. Experience as well as certification in commercial lawn applications a plus, but will train. For information, call 515-292-0923 or email info@danscustomlandscapes. com

HELP WANTED Help Wanted- Office/Clerical PT Clerical Person needed

HELP WANTED Part Time horse barn help, 2 horses. Experience required. Plus snow removal, mowing, other chores. 515-292-4262

HELP WANTED AUTOMOTIVE DETAILER WE ARE CURRENTLY SEEKING A PARTTIME AUTOMOTIVE DETAILER. MAIN TASKS INCLUDE WASHING AND CLEANING VEHICLES, APPLYING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR SEALANTS, POWER POLISHING. FLEXIBLE HOURS, GOOD DRIVING RECORD AND PRE-EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED Seeking administrative assistant needed to organize mail, This is a part time role that could eventually lead into a full time position.Such as answering phones, faxing, filing. This role is ideal for someone who has worked an office in manufacturing field. We are looking for someone with a solid work history. If you are familiar with Visual Shop please mention that in your reply. Hoffmanland44@ gmail.com

FOR SALE For Sale one of a kind 1997 Gas Club Cart wrapped for an ISU fan! Priced $ 4,500.00. Call Dale 402-690-1143

State Treasurer Michael L. Fitzgerald’s Each year millions of dollars in unclaimed money are reported to the office of the treasurer of state. All names listed are from the last reporting period and are reported as being owed $100 or more. Unclaimed property can be forgotten savings or checking accounts, utility refunds or deposits, uncashed benefit checks, lost stock and abandoned safe deposit box contents. If your name is listed or you are an heir to one of the names listed, go to GreatIowaTreasureHunt.gov to print your claim form today. Treasure seekers may also write to State Treasurer Michael L. Fitzgerald, Great Iowa Treasure Hunt, Lucas State Office Building, Des Moines, IA 50319. You will be asked to prove ownership.

P r i n t y o u r c l a i m f o r m t o d a y a t G r e a t I o w aTr e a s u r e H u n t . g o v Ames Abston Lawrence, Schilletter Village Unit 57b 2015189614 Aditya Malavika, 4072 Elm Turner 2015234432 Alcon Timothy, 3315 Roy Key 4 2015247586 Allen Bros Auto Sales, 2904 S. Duff 2015178409 Alshaheen Abdullah Ghanim, 4215 Maricopa Dr Apt 203 2015105563 Altamimi Khalifa Nasser, 217 Welch Ave. Unit 306 2015101103 Amos Craig, 3815 Tripp St 2015103953 Anderson Conrad L, 1511 Curtiss Ave 2015012132 Anderson Thelma A, 1511 Curtiss Ave 2015012132 Angies Kitchen, 2416 Lincoln Way 2015196532 Antropova Olga A, 1504 Jackson Dr 2015190047 Aquatech Drainage Structural Repair, 324 Dotson Dr 2015095980 Armstrong Kory L, 507 Welch Ave 2015219903 Arrasmith Sandy, 1320 Grand Ave 2015107723 Autos Unlimited, 23937 580th Ave 2015037923 Avant Lloyd, 2102 Barr Dr 2015125318 Babbitt Paul, 2815 Monroe Dr 2015037829 Balock Matthew, 902 Arizona Ave. 2015097697 Barajas Richard, Unit 262 3132 Briarhaven Rd 2015065294 Bass Aaron, 5615 Lincoln Way Lot 31 2015090420 Be Richard H, 2530 North Dakota Ave 2015122767 Beck Chelsea, 4717 Mortensen Rd 310 2015105566 Beltrano Vince, 119 Stanton Ave 410 2015105567 Benn Timothy, 3010 Grove Ave 2015251182 Bentley Dawn, Po Box 1354 2015000634 Berg Emily J, 2321 Aspen Rd Unit 101 2015095799 Bergman Jason W, 330 Marshall Ave 107 2015105568 Bernard Jonathan, 303 Welch Ave. #308 2015150694 Betts Anna M, 1213 Northwern Ave 2015258809 Betts Russell C, 1213 Northwern Ave 2015258809 Bieniek Kevin, 2922 W St Apt 7 2015188158 Blackwell Racing Inc, 4008 Marigold Dr 2015137078 Bostons Ames Ia, 2400 Ridgetop Cir 2015134275 Bowers Emily F, 230 Campus Ave 209 2015105570 Box Kathryn C, 5407 Durant St 2015125265 Boyle Donald C, 1203 Delaware Ave Apt 1 2015093764 Brown Brandon, 528 Billy Sunday Rd Apt 211 2015233545 Buck Jim, 1908 Northcr Cir 2015096897 Burnett Larkins Karen, 1431 Harding Ave 2015000922 Burtram Michael, 3224 Ross Rd 2015165801 Butler Arthur N, 209 S Oak Dr 103 2015105573 Caldwell Brian, Choice Connection 508 3rd Ave Se 2015188159 Cao Jianzhuang, 1220 S Duff Ave 2015195555 Carriquiry Alicia, 3300 Ross Rd 2015258546 Cartwright Matthew B, 254 Campus Ave. 2015013278 Central Plains Womens Lac, 510 Billy Sunday Rd#312 2015133092 Chai Huang, 1543 Helser Hall 2015195518 Chan Lap K, 1400 Coconino Rd Unit 115 2015195543 Chen Quingyun, 2106 Frederiksen Ct 2015195577 Cheng Ryan, 305 Lyon Harwood 2015195527 Chilongo Gamaliel Ians, 1350 Barclay Ct 2015009418 Cisneros Reyna Norberto, 5615 W Lincon Lein St 19 2015194943 City Video, 2714 Lincoln Way 2015005749 Clary John E, 515 Grand Ave Ste 101 2015056145 Clouse Daniel F, 4205 Wembly Ave 2015169555 Cody Joseph, 3829 Welbeck Dr 2015164991 Cooper Eric, 902 Burnett Ave 2015055847 Cooper Northa G, 620 S 4th St Unit 100 2015107721 Cornelius Jenna R, Unit 305 1307 Coconino Rd 2015121253 Cotos Aureliu, 120 20th St 2015065352 Coutier Anne Fleur, 65 Edenburn Dr Apt 2b 2015055848 Crooks Justin, 3500 North Grand Apt 37 2015251924 Cross Terry D, 317 Clark Ave 2015107599 Crum Hayley Camille, 3416 W St 2015009727 Cui Yang, 2801 Grand Ave 2015195631 Culver Michael L, 1503 Delaware Ave 2015048011 Da Silva Marcus Paulo, 509 Hyland Ave Unit 3 2015013927 Davis Arthur E, 3508 Jewel Dr 2015206939 Davis Denny, 843 2 190th St Unit 16 2015009847 Davis Emily R, 1505 Little Bluem Ct Unit 112 2015166286 Di Wu, 165 University Vlg Unit D 2015195563 Dickinson Jonathan G, 809 Burnett Ave 2015224378 Dong Baocheng, 3518 Lincoln Way Apt 49 2015101116 Donnelly Jennifer L, Donnelly Richard 241 Trlridge Rd2015259397 Drain Tech, 2700 Ford St 2015234376 Ferlazzo Gail, 5308 Schubert St 2015150620 Fields Frederick E Jr, 1926 George Allen Ave 2015191882 Fu Yanbin, 645 Squaw Creek Dr 2015195600 Ganzer Gavin, 103 Apple Place 2015012940 Garcia Roxie, 4130 Lincoln Swing 23 2015105588 Gehrls Maggie, 2118 Sunset Dr 2015035396 George Nathan, 2635 Knapp St 2015035760 Gottesman Isaac H, 2805 Northridge Pkwy Unit 204 2015258960

Green Ramona, 614 Billy Sunday Rd 201 2015095869 Grimm Robert Lee, 217 S. Hazel Ave 2015166930 Grooms Paula, 304 Welch Ave Unit 201 2015000254 Guerrero Joseph, 301 Staton Ave 2015178840 Gum Agaw, 4731 Toronto St Unit 4 2015219915 Gunning James M Mr, 119 Hickory 2015150533 Guorui Qin, 1415 Coconino Rd Unit 306 2015071518 Harding Casey R, 212 Hayward Ave Apt 207 2015013930 Harris Brad, 132h University Village 2015010819 Harty Morgan L, 4869 Helser Haber 2015101121 Hawana Walid, 4536 Webster St 2015073290 Hazaree Chetan Y, 210 Campus Ave Apt 8 2015207619 Hearne Ruby, 2102 Barr Dr 2015125318 Heggen Taylor, 1412 Douglas 2015134239 Heising Goodman Michael, 3208 Ross Rd 2015073292 Heritage Farms Llc, 1920 Philadelphia St 2015150922 Hinton Tyrell, 5103 Kansas Dr 2015092136 Hoeppner Justin, 728 Garnet Dr 2015151178 Hoffman Flor, 3803 Tripp St Apt 5 2015242799 Holzmer Josh E, 106 S Gayton Traloir 2 2015191435 Honavar Vasant, Iowa State Univ 2015258537 Horst Jamie, 814 S Duff Ave Unit 302 2015130974 Hotchkiss Dorothy G, 1308 Mckinley Dr 2015153178 Hou Shaochen, 6360 Wallace Hartman 2015195559 Hu Fu Gang, 3426 Orion Dr Apt 250 2015073293 Hu Yali, 3126 Frederiksen Ct 2015234448 Hu Zhehao, 169 University Vlg Unit F 2015195561 Huber Chris, 2519 Chamberlain 306 2015126011 Hunt Christy Lynn, 109 C University Village 2015003006 Hunt Cristy L, 109 C University Villiage 2015003005 Hunt Jean, 2939 Cypress Cir 2015003007 Hunt Laurence, 2939 Cypress Cir 2015003007 Hunziker Property Management, 105 S 16th St 2015124663 Huo Pengyang, 4606 Ontario St 12 2015105592 Hutchison Bernice G, 1515 Wilson Ave 2015069037 Jackson Rebecca J, 2423 Timberland Rd 2015119247 Ji Min, 320 S 4th St Unit 3 2015206916 Ji Yongiie, 260 Heady Hall Dept Economics 2015107527 Jiangteng Zhang, 1220 S Duff Ave 2015195579 Johanns Christopher, 4912 Mortensen Rd Unit 523 2015164839 Johanson Alison, 3819 Tripp St 2015037912 Johanson Jamison Brooks, 3819 Tripp St 2015037912 Johnson Debbie, 605 E 16th St 2015005806 Johnson Peter S, 517 Ash Ave 2015135101 Johnson Rebecca J, 4720 Mortenson Rd Apt 308 2015186325 Johnson S R, 517 Ash Ave 2015135101 Jones Matyll, 344 Freeman Vollmer 2015035412 Juhnke Amy, 4628 Hemingway Dr 2015130715 Kadner Mikki, 23937 580th Ave 2015037923 Kahler Sarah, 2814 W St 2 2015165173 Kaluarachchi Kalinda M, 246 N Hyland Ave Apt 306 2015073296 Karbeling Jerome Darryl, 2910 Roxboro Dr 2015062837 Keller Charlotte, 215 21st St 2015007788 Kelley Karl E, 2639 Knapp St Apt 1 2015167408 Kelley Karl E, Po Box Bb Welch Station 2015036698 Kniseley James Arthur, 416 N Franklin Ave 2015054540 Kniseley Richard N Sr, 416 N Franklin Ave 2015054540 Knowles Doug, 201 Beedle St 2015010234 Kruger Hilary, 3732 Tripp St Apt 522 2015005813 Lakeview Homes, 1600 Truman Dr 2015207328 Latuska Becky, 3911 Tripp St Unit 10 2015258434 Lee India A, 123 Sheldon Ave 1 2015105597 Leinen Josh, 2405 Aspen Rd 102 2015101263 Leonard Janice A, 2279 E 190th St 38 2015077453 Levelle Bill, 23937 580th Ave 2015037923 Lewis Corey, 119 Stanton Ave 501 2015105598 Li Jing, 3117 Elm Miller Iowa State University 2015195615 Li Lanting, 2159 Country Club Blvd 2015101149 Li Taoran, 141 Campus Ave. Unit 6 2015101152 Li Wenqiang, 6124 Buchanan Murray 2015195521 Linuo Shao, 3006 Bucannan Hall 2015005819 Litchfield Charles, 909 Yuma Cir 2015037908 Litchfield Sharon, 909 Yuma Cir 2015037908 Lohry William F, 2627 Kent Ave V 2015101157 Louis, 1901 E Lincoln Way 2015218783 Lowe Alton, 3323 Tripp St 2015089594 Lu Wencai, Ames Lab A517 Zaffarano Hall 2015101161 Luckett-Smithson Marsha, 4112 Wbrook Nbr 34 2013194910 Lv Tianuang, 2724 Stange Rd Unit 4 2015195545 Lykins Dwight, 202 2015150784 Mabel H Cooper Tr, 2530 North Dakota Ave 2015122767 Macfadden Marion, 795 A Pammel Ct 2015000415 Macfadden Peter, 795 A Pammel Ct 2015000415 Machado Jasmine, 6114 Woodland St 2015035421 Mainali Dipak, Apt 8 2015147739 Malone James W, 2509 Camden Dr 2015118460 Malone Kristinia D, 2509 Camden Dr 2015118460 Manske Russell K, 312 E 6th St 2015110394 Mccaskey Jody L, 3513 547th Ave 2015052793 Mcfarland Clinic, 2707 Stange Rd 2015052478 Mcguigan Amy M, 215 Wellons Dr 2015125284

Mcguigan Michael J, 215 Wellons Dr 2015125284 Mclaughlin Cole, 3410 Madison Ct. 2015257721 Mclnerney Killian, 3226 W St Unit 6 2015247575 Mcminn Howard S, 1124 Idaho Av 2015065455 Mcpherson Lisa T, 207 W Lime Ct 2015188164 Mcwhirt Darren, 4008 Marigold Dr 2015093784 Mcwhirt Evan, 4008 Marigold Dr 2015093784 Meek Blair, 826 Dickinson Ave Unit 6 2015007875 Meng Xin, 2801 Grand Ave 2015195575 Merrick Matt, 3801 Lincoln Way Unit 108 2015099879 Meyer Julie, 610 Carr Dr 2015013935 Middleton Erin M, 2916 Heathrow Dr 2015165808 Millen Alex, 2009 Stevenson Dr 2015088231 Millen Rachel, 2009 Stevenson Dr 2015088231 Miller Aaron, 3406 Ontario St 2015061917 Miller Kristina, 3406 Ontario St 2015061917 Miller Nichole, 3406 Ontario St 2015061915 Millsaps Laura, 1115 Curtiss Ave 2015105604 Missel Toor L, 515 S 4th St Unit 17 2015048309 Ml Transport Inc, 2205 229th Pl 2015055971 Morton Aaron, 4901 Todd Dr 2015056806 Muller Ruth, 1125 North Dakota Ave Apt 5 2015148604 Nady Joann M, 111 9th St 2015167431 Naughton John M, 3219 Roy Key Ave Apt 103 2015011853 Nelson Charles, 200 Stanton Ave 703 2015105608 Newby Kent, 5317 Durant St 2015010672 Nikolau Basil J, 3425 Oaklan St 2015249766 Noll Austin, 150 University Vlg Unit F 2015000604 Nystrom Steve J, 815 Miller Ave 2015134470 Oconnor Annalee J, 1525 Idaho Ave 2015251379 Odihak Odongi O, 1925 Hunziker Dr 2015165802 Osei-Kofi Nana, 916 Kellogg Ave Apt. 2 2015015038 Otta Shourya, 169 University Vlg Unit E 2015073308 Overland Mary, 2825 Ontario St 2015166231 Pandian Shenbaga Soundara, 320 S 4th St Unit 1 2015073309 Pearson Ashley, 300 Stanton Ave Unit 401 2015100944 Peckerman Eli, 124 D University Village 2015150613 Pei Hua, 301 S 5th St Apt 350 2015167248 Peterson Jared B, 1300 Gateway Hills Park Dr Unit 1012015100872 Peterson Natalie, 111 N Sherman Ave 2015154045 Pollitt Alex, Po Box 1354 2015000634 Qi Gao, 2235 Frederiksen Ct 2015195628 Qu Hanjing, 127 1/2 Welch Ave 203 2015105613 Quintanilla Jaime, 125 Campus Unit 15 2015207184 Radiant Health Of Baton R, Po Box 763 2015251327 Ray Amit Narayan, 3307 Emerald Dr 2015073315 Reilly Peter J, 1807 Wilson Ave 2015054652 Reilly Rae M, 1807 Wilson Ave 2015054652 Remele Lila, 123 S Riverside Dr 2015051098 Robinson Eugene, 1326 Lincoln Way 2015151173 Rodriguez Jorge R, 1901 Duff Ave 2015167460 Russell Joyce K, 1212 Prkwy 2015216636 Sacks Nathan P, 606 Lynn Ave 2015131372 Samad Misbah, 111 Lynn Ave Apt 1004 2015235894 Sauer Sundstrand, 2800 E 13th St 2015125311 Scaggs Mark A, 301 Main St E 2015101300 Scarcello Kally, 2279 E 190th St 2015127108 Schmehl Yancyd, 2015134262 Scott Marlys A, 620 S 4th St Unit 100 2015107721 Sevde Relocation, 1102 Southern Hills Dr 2015167247 Sheasha Dina A, 2453 Martin Raymond 2015195550 Shipp John E, 126 S 2nd St 2015007625 Shugart Tyler J, 2121 Sunset Dr 2015190565 Shultice Robert W, 2546 Lincoln Way 2015007778 Silver Saddle Motel Inc, Us Hwy 69 And Us Hwy 30 2015005857 Simon Robert K, 308 Village Dr 2015248476 Siyu Chen, 2801 Grand Ave 2015195517 Slutzki Giora, Iowa State Univ Dept Of Comput 2015131370 Slyter Megan, 3324 Tripp 2015105621 Smith Toran, 403 Jeffrey Ln 2015225883 Song Chang, 219 S Sherman Ave Unit 4 2015195595 Song Xinyi, 218 S Walnut St Apt 6 2015196608 Stafford Christy M, 5910 Lincoln Way 2015247565 Stephenson Jeff, C/O 5615 Lincoln Way Unit 1 2015096751 Stock Herbert C, 1006 S Dayton Pl Unit 39 2015151258 Stokes Gary, 4718 Todd Dr 2015046107 Suarez Clara M, 3218 Ross Rd 2015134534 Sun Bing, 1415 Wilson Ave 2015195593 Sun Qi, 2801 Grand Ave 2015195534 Sun Shengjie, 1220 S Duff Ave 2015195643 Suss Bonnie G, Bldg 4301 Apt 23 Lincoln Swing 2015242584 Svatos Richard, 606 Doyle Ave 2015095554 Tallman Ele Nore S, 1112 Kennedy 2015242474 Tang Mingsheng, 135 Dotson Dr Apt 306 2015073323 Taulborg Chris, 115 Crystal St Unit 101 2015056425 Taulborg Macala, 115 Crystal St Unit 101 2015056425 Tepper Anne, 1103 N Dakota 4 2015107161 Thies Tobi, 1531 Burnett Ave 2015069669 Ting Alan, 3910 Tripp St 122 2015105623 Tobio Lamela, 3416 Wilson Hewitt 2015055851 Todd Ethan John, 3612 Ontario St 2015101193

Torres Erasmo J, 528 Billy Sunday Rd 201 2015105624 Trabalzi Ferruccio, 825 Grand Ave. 2015056246 Tribune The, 317 5th St Po Box 380 2015047953 Truax Tara Audr, 1300 Coconino Rd Unit 120 2015003023 Tsai Hsiu-Mei, 813-815 Delaware Ave 2015247268 Tsai Yu-Min, 813-815 Delaware Ave 2015247268 Tseng Shao-Wen, 245 North Hyland Ave Apt 204 2015015079 Tushar Thomas, 4436 Wilson Johnson 2015195585 Tuttle Rachel M, 3105 Story St 2015141157 Uhde Accounting Services, 903 Clark Ave 2015069377 Usda Nvsl, Po Box 844 2015093519 Vo Dai T, 2905 Oakland St 4 2015105627 Von Forell Amanda M, 4912 Mortensen Rd 413 2015105628 Vorthmann Heather, 4345 Maricopa Dr Apt10 2015108744 Wagner. Adam, 3712 Chilton Ave 2015121426 Walter-Doud Allison, 1015 Kennedy St 2015051195 Wang Hezeng, 1400 Coconino Rd Unit 122 2015195513 Wang Jing, 3427 Frederiksen Ct 2015101195 Wang Junlin, C/O Yile Tian 644 Squaw Creek Dr 28 2015105630 Wang Xiao, C/O Yang Meng 1307 Coconino Rd 305 2015105631 Wang Zun, 246 N Hyland 305 2015152708 Ward Georgette, 4536 Webster St 2015073290 Warren Jonathan, 321 24th St 2015097367 Wartmann Marieluise, 2412 Athlone Ct 2015092143 Washington Stewart Douglas, 2204 Van Buren 2015196617 Wei Chuanli, 119 Stanton Ave Unit 708 2015097355 Wei Tengjiao, 1224 Walton Dr Ste 206 2015225888 Weixuan Chen, 1220 S Duff Ave 2015195594 Welp J, 623 Agg Ave 2015050188 Weringa Nicholas, 3020 Regency Ct Apt 69 201509569 White James, 2003 Greenbriar Cir 2015069044 White Margaret E, 2003 Greenbriar Cir 2015069044 Whitesell Josh, 1300 Gateway Hls Pk Dr Apt 310 2015149016 Whitmire Andrew, 427 N Franklin Ave 2015249836 Wiersma Brent K, 510 7th St 2015136099 Wilhelm Joel, 244 N Higland Apt 101 2015016429 Wilks Tanner J, 1406 Mayfield Dr Unit 102 2015197788 Wilson Lucas, 1320 Gateway Hills Park 2015035462 Wong Chaucheng, 3022 Oakland St Unit 2 2015221905 Xia Jiwei, 2616 Strange Rd Unit 210 2015249790 Xia Jiwei, 3304 Polaris Dr Unit 8 2015195625 Xu Tao, 4717 Mortensen Rd #303 2015234475 Yang Rebekah, 3414 Orion Dr Apt 202 2015128992 Yue Shengyi, 246 N Hyland Ave Rm 203 2015251316 Yuk Seong So, 6147 Us Hwy 69 2015016002 Yuk Young Jo, 6147 Us Hwy 69 2015016002 Zamm Brent, 110 Mcdonald Dr 2015164992 Zayas Ruben N, 1226 Carroll Ave 2015134474 Zerby Evan Sean, 2520 Clayton Dr 2015105636 Zhang Hongtao, 1536 Little Bluem Ct 32 2015105638 Zhang Jieyu, 209 S Oak Ave Unit 131 2015195516 Zhang Jing, 826 Dickinson Ave 7 2015105639 Zhang Xing, 156 University Vlg Unit B 2015034703 Zhang Yuhaho, 209 S Oak Ave Unit 131 2015195588 Zhong Zheng, 111 Lynn Ave 301 2015105640 Cram David, 307 N Water St 2015208065

Cambridge Johnson Rochelle, 214 Water St Roby Denise, 716 Pearl St

2015013787 2015186652

Collins Beck Timothy, Po Box 266 Frerking Bruce Allen, Po Box 333 Tiller Lawrence, 210 3rd Ave

2015082121 2015081860 2015147686

Colo Delk Henry L, 68132 Us Hwy 30 Mcloud Virginia, 23470 Hwy 56 White Katie M, 206 North St

2015157402 2015068865 2015069544

Farrar Ross Gerald,

2015000667

Gilbert Orourke Steve, 103 Mathews Dr Prochnow Thomas M, 406 Joy Cir Seatrand Charles, Seatrand Sally,

2015167302 2015247582 2015207921 2015207921

Huxley Burkland Delores A, 408 N Park Blvd Burkland William M, 408 N Park Blvd Care Center Williamsburg, Po Box 66 Hoadley Kyle, 533 E 4th Hokel Cody Williiam, 109 Oak Blvd 203 Hokel Cody Williiam, 202 Oak Blvd Apt 308 Kornschultz Ann, 106 National Dr Apt 111 Sheldahl Arlin C, 54183 320th St St John Larry E, 56085 Oak Bend Rd

2015051136 2015051136 2015014774 2015134242 2015000299 2015000300 2015107482 2015123696 2015225270

10/15

Stewart Brady J, 1217 Sand Cherry Ln 2015123652 Thompson Kelly, 54679 Hwy 210 2015136536 Tradesmen Community Cu &, 507 E 1st St Lot 126 2015153686 Voight Nathan, 2110 Ne 142nd Ave 2015073325 Wilken Paul, 109 Majic Oak Cir 2015137306

Kelley Flaherty Arthur, 28057 510 Ave Flaherty Heather Ann, 28057 510 Ave Mclarnan Madonna J, 10005 W Gate Ave Mclarnan William H, 10005 W Gate Ave Meredith Lacey, 908 Weber St

2015085476 2015085476 2015125873 2015125873 2015146940

Maxwell Dunham Daniel A, 15360 Ne 96th St Lee David T, Rr 1 Box 40 Wales Terry, 16487 Ne 112th St

2015190081 2015090500 2015000779

Mc Callsburg Claborne Mello John C, Po Box 92 Knaphus Dan, 66110 150th St

2015258884 2015125611

Nevada Anderson Brent, 506 1/2 H Ave 2015208183 Bagley Cathy A, 505 9th St 2015167362 Bengtson James B, 1145 S K Ave 2015123689 Bothwell Nathaniel P, 625 4th St Apt 2 2015259503 Dalthorp James, 428 E Ave 2015148808 Derrick Timothy R, 19132 590th Ave 2015155913 Drapal Andrew, 407 5th St Unit 142 2015052595 Drapal Andrew, 407 S 5th Unit 142 2015052578 Fleckenstein Eva Schott, 1305 S G Ave Unit 8 2015243717 Hartman Dillion O, Po Box 323 2015069184 Hartman Dwayne A, Po Box 323 2015069184 Huls Elizabeth A, 402 K Ave 2015118621 Iowa Foam Insulators Llc, 19837 580th Ave 2015056354 Kirkpatrick Charlene, 515 W North Ave #13 2015242626 Lintz Monty, 904 G Ave 2015106095 Malven Lincoln C, 712 8th St 2015133168 Mcdaniel Jeffrey, 617 7th St 2015000443 Mcdaniel Kevin, 1050 G Place 2015000444 Mcdaniel Nancy, 1828 H Ave 2015000444 Mcginnis Kathleen P, 100 6th St 2015250436 Mcmillan Devan, 721 G Ave 2015134251 Meyers Craig, 24099 670th Ave 2015107528 Monthy Beth, 631 H Ave Apt 5 2015071381 Nugent Martin M, 227 Maple Ave 2015122795 Ortiz Victor Deleon, 1309 11th St 2015069494 Parkview Pharmacy, 1727 S B Ave 2015056698 Purdy Chad C, 1803 10th St 2015118973 Purfoods Llc, Po Box 297 2015011133 Remax Progressive Real , 1229 S G Ave 2015005840 Rewerts Justin L, 825 T Ave Apt 10 2015110232 Rewerts Patricia D, 1213 9th St 2015110206 Schell Karlotta L, 10 Maple Ave Lot 344 2015031233 Shaffers Auto Body, 1803 10th St 2015118973 Smith Arron M, 513 9th St 2015218846 Sylver Uthe , C/O Douglas V Uthe 63651 287th St 2015168077 Thostrup Tommy S, 1213 9th St 2015110206 Torres Antonio L, 1305 K Ave 2015206653 Whittle Jenna L, 1216 S G Ave Apt 16 2015244103

Roland Adams Mark, 611 Samson St Banner Cora, 113 S Logan St Fry Lora D, 611 Samson St Henry Carolann, 502 East Maple St

2015088626 2015000031 2015088626 2015168819

Slater Clouser Leona, 611 Greene St Dueland M Glendora, Box 74 Iverson Carol Mae, 202 Benton St Jennings Lois M, 405 Tama St Karpan Mathew, 603 4th Ave Shoemaker Carl B , 701 Linn St

2015242595 2015086685 2015197786 2015002554 2015015763 2015051772

Story City Berhenke Larry, 617 Oak St 2015250632 Erickson Natalie, 1252 Edgebrook 2015258415 Griffin Bryan, 306 Summit Dr 2015014536 Henryson Albert S, 840 Lafayette Ave 2015242858 Henryson Hilda J, 840 Lafayette Ave 2015242859 Jensen Emily, 852 Grand Ave Apt # 5 2015134126 Jordan Lenora, 725 Timberland Dr 204 2015091509 Lankford Steve, 503 Marvick Ave 2015052626 Nassen Terry D, 1127 Grand Ave Apt 4 2015111215 Pawlikowski Mike, 515 Factory Outlet Dr 2015167254 Peterson Wendel C, Po Box 198 2015125505 Roney Nancy, 120 1st St Lot 50 2015109738 Tweet Irene J, %Bethany Manor 212 Lafayette Ave 2015123789 Vickre Kimberly K, 816 Roosevelt 4 2015107485