9.8.15 by Iowa State Daily

Dean White retires

Position was ‘best job she’s ever had’ Josh Newell/Iowa State Daily

Defense shines this year, Netten shined last year

The ISU defense shined in its season opener against Northern Iowa, recording six sacks and one interception. Defensive coordinater Wally Burnham, above, used a 3-4 defense against the Panthers, in which Dale Pierson, left, recorded three sacks, one interception and five tackles. Kicker Cole Netten kicked the winning field goal last year against Iowa.

Josh Newell/Iowa State Daily

Iowa State Daily

Cole Netten ready for Hawkeyes despite misses in season opener By Luke.Manderfeld @iowastatedaily.com

icker Cole Netten doesn’t remember the kick as well as he would like. For the most part, it’s all a blur. During the Cy-Hawk game last season, kicker Cole Netten walked out with the rest of the field goal team in a game tied at 14. He lined up to potentially win the coveted trophy that, as an Iowan himself, he knew the importance of. As he kicked it, he didn’t think, he just did. He didn’t watch it the entire way, knowing he had just put his team ahead in the closing moment. “Kicking it was all just a blur,” Netten said. “It all just came down to muscle memory. It was something I had done a million times, so my body just did it. I didn’t watch it the entire way because when I kicked it I knew it was going in.” Now almost a year removed from the kick, Netten and the rest of the Cyclones will take on the Hawkeyes on Saturday. During the week of the annual Iowa-Iowa State football game, the kick may stand out for many fans of Iowa college football. But a poor start to the 2015 season may make this week’s preparation more difficult for Netten.

Netten started the season on the wrong foot in Iowa State’s blowout victory against Northern Iowa on Saturday night. His first field goal attempt, a 39-yard kick in the first quarter, sailed just right. ISU coach Paul Rhoads, who called Netten the best kicker in the Big 12 before the season, talked to Netten after the unusual miss. He attributed the mistake to nerves from the sellout crowd of 61,500 at Jack Trice Stadium. “He said on the first one his leg felt like jelly,” Rhoads said. “He was nervous in front of the crowd. It happens. He didn’t hit it well.” His second miss may have stemmed a little bit from the first one, as Netten may have been trying to compensate. Lining up from 41 yards out, he made a mistake that would have put the Cyclones ahead by six points early in the game. “The second [miss] was fundamentals and technique,” Rhoads said. “I’m not pleased [with the misses] but I’m not concerned. … He doesn’t leave me a lot of room for concern.” Netten missed three field goals in the 2014 season, going 11for-14. He is already two-thirds of the way there after his first game. He did get the monkey off his back at the end of the second half, kicking one through the uprights

Defense shines in opener The ISU defense has received a lot of hype in the preseason with its influx of talent from junior colleges. It lived up to that hype against Northern Iowa. The defense racked up six sacks in the game, the most since the Houston Bowl in 2005 against TCU. An interception by Dale Pierson also led to the first ISU touchdown of the game. The Panthers were held to 106 yards in the second half despite getting 196 in the first half. Three stars of the night 1. Dale Pierson: 3 sacks, 1 interception, 5 tackles. 2. Allen Lazard: 100 punt returning yards, 1 receiving touchdown, 43 receiving yards. 3. Trevor Ryen: 91 punt returning yards, 1 touchdown.

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By Greg.Zwiers @iowastatedaily.com Pamela White found a photo stapled to some mail the other day from one of the last research groups she worked with before taking over as dean of the College of Human Sciences. “That was just such a fun group to be able to work with,” she said. “It kind of is the best of both worlds because you have that opportunity to really follow this creative bent in your research and then have Pamela White all these folks who work with you at the same time.” White announced she will retire at the end of the spring 2016 semester after 40 years at Iowa State, 10 of which she served as an interim or fully-appointed dean. She has been the dean of the College of Human Sciences since April 2009 and said it is the best job she’s ever had. The students she worked with as a researcher would often get together for lab group meetings, or lunch at Old Chicago, and share what they were working on in their different research projects. White has been recognized as a leader in food science research, specifically in complex carbohydrates and edible oils. After receiving bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University of Washington, she came to Iowa State on a nine-month lecturer contract. “During that year I thought this is what I want to do. I want to be in an academic university environment and if I’m going to do this for my career, I’m going to need a Ph.D.,” White said. She began her Ph.D. program at Iowa State the next semester. “We will miss Dean White and wish her the very best in her retirement,” Cathann Kress, vice president for extension and outreach, and Wendy Wintersteen, dean of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, said in a joint statement. Dean White excelled as dean of the College of Human Sciences. Kress and Wintersteen are cochairs of the search committee to find White’s replacement. White is a former president of the American Oil Chemist’s Society and was named a fellow by them in 2004. She served as associate editor of the Journal of the American Oil Chemists’ Society for 14 years. White was named a 2013 fellow by AACC International, a nonprofit professional organization for researchers advancing cereal

WHITE p4

NROTC celebrates 70 years of existence By Alex.Connor @iowastatedaily.com

The Color Guard prepares for the National Anthem on Sunday at the NROTC 70th reunion picnic.

Alex Connor/Iowa State Daily

As the sweat poured down the faces of about 30 Navy ROTC alumni Sunday, the armory found itself host to those who were all too familiar with the grounds. Celebrating 70 years of existence, a reunion weekend took place to help commemorate the accomplishments of the program. In 1926, the first NROTC programs were established in six universities across the country to help provide college students with the necessary naval science courses to become commissioned in the Navy Reserve. In the mid-1940s, Iowa State implemented its own NROTC unit that originated from the Navy V-12 educational program. This program was designed to train enlisted personnel and specialize them in technical fields such as electrical and diesel me-

chanics. “The Navy sent their cooks and mechanics to be trained here,” said Capt. Douglas MacCrea, an ISU alumnus who retired in 2007 after being named professor and chair of naval science in 2004. This V-12 program was implemented because of the need the Navy had to provide a technical education to its personnel. The program was designed to prepare men for the Navy’s Officer Candidate Schools and provide an increase to war-depleted student bodies across the country. Following the success of Iowa State having one of the best Navy V-12 programs in the country, according to the NROTC website, the decision was made to approve Iowa State for a NROTC unit. Now, 70 years later, NROTC prides itself with the hundreds of young men and women the

ROTC p4

IOWA STATE DAILY

CAMPUS BRIEF

Weather TUESDAY

A 70 percent chance of rain, mostly in the morning with clearing skies overnight.

Digital Colbert returns to TV 78 Content

Weather provided by ISU Meteorology Club.

Police Blotter The information in the log comes from the ISU and City of Ames police departments’ records.

Sept. 3 Rodney Brodie, 43, of 410 East Montgomer y Street, Knoxville, was cited for driving under suspension at Mortensen Road and South Dakota Avenue (reported at 1:34 a.m.). Jameson Delaney, 20, of 313 Stanton Avenue, Apartment 17, Ames, was arrested and charged with public intoxication, unlawful use of a license and interference with official acts Chamberlain Street and Stanton Avenue (reported at 1:42 a.m.). Gavvon Shafer, 21, of 313 Stanton Avenue, Ames, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Chamberlain Street and Stanton Avenue (reported at 1:42 a.m.).

All those accused of violating the law are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

An officer investigated a personal injury collision at Bruner Drive and Stange Road (reported at 5:46 p.m.).

By Eric.Wirth @iowastatedaily.com

Tuesday marks a day many have been waiting for: Stephen Colbert’s return to television. During the past few months, the Ed Sullivan Theater has been renovated, and the public has been waiting patiently to see how Colbert will handle the switch from his niche cable show to a large broadcast production.

Colbert has been off air since his final episode of “The Colbert Report,” which aired Dec. 18, 2014. During his time off, Colbert has been prepping for “The Late Show” by making videos that can be found on the show’s CBS website. The first episode of “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert” airs at 10:35 p.m. Tuesday on CBS. Colbert is replacing David Letterman as the host of “The Late Show.”

MULTIMEDIA

Photo gallery: ISU defeats UNI

Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Steven Colbert will make his debut on “The Late Show” Tuesday.

Regents request funding for UI

Officers assisted an individual who was experiencing medical difficulties at Frederiksen Court (reported at 12:40 a.m.).

Iowa Board of Regents President Bruce Rastetter announced Monday he will seek $4.5 million in additional funding for the University of Iowa at the next regents meeting.

Henry Sampson, 22, of 7412 Frederiksen Court, Ames, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Farmhouse Lane (reported at 1:40 a.m.). Mark Kenkel, 21, of 629 6th Street, Ames, was arrested and charged with public intoxication and interference with official acts at Arbor Street and South Sheldon Avenue (reported at 1:57 a.m.).

in the USA

Sex Trafficking in the USA is the first episode of Kristof and WuDunn's new documentary, A Path Appears. It documents growing efforts to reshape law enforcement’s response to prostitution and trafficking and the work of anti-trafficking organizations to make rehabilitation services and programs available and create hope for survivors.

Documentary & Discussion Tuesday, September 8 - 7 pm - Great Hall, Memorial Union

MULTIMEDIA

Best tweets of the game

Katy Klopfenstein/Iowa State Daily

Loebsack endorses Clinton By Alex.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com U.S. Rep. Dave Loebsack of Iowa’s second district, the lone Democrat in Iowa’s congressional delegation, announced Monday that he is endorsing Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton in the 2016 Iowa Caucus. “She has the ideas, the

By Michaela.Ramm @iowastatedaily.com The public will select its representatives for the Ames Community School Board in the election on Tuesday. Five candidates have filed an affidavit to fill four open seats of the sevenmember board. All seven seats are atlarge positions and serve on four-year terms. Current board president Lucas Deardorff, who was elected in 2011, is seeking re-election. Deardorff is the vice president and commercial lender at First National Bank in Ames. According to the Ames

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We compiled some of the best tweets of the game this weekend, from important statistics to witty commentary.

Hillary Clinton has recently been endorsed by former Iowa Gov. Tom Vilsack and U.S. Rep. Dave Loebsack.

passion, the values that we need in our next president,” Loebsack said at the “Salute to Labor” picnic in the Quad Cities on Monday. In 2008, Loebsack opted to endorse then-Illinois Sen. Barack Obama over Clinton. “To put it simply, she knows how to work with others and get things done. That is why I’m proud to stand with her today and

announce my support for Hillary Clinton for president,” he said. The endorsement comes days after a new NBC News/Marist poll showed Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders trimming Clinton’s lead in Iowa. Sanders has support from 37 percent of caucus goers compared to Clinton’s 48 percent, according to the poll.

School Board elections arrive

MAKE

The Cyclones broke their season-opener losing streak this weekend with a win against Northern Iowa. Relive the action with our photo gallery on our website.

NEWS

Sept. 4

Sex Trafficking

Cosponsored by the ISU Student Network Against Human Trafficking, Central Iowa Service Network and Iowa Network against Human Trafficking, National Affairs Series & Committee on Lectures (funded by the Student Government)

Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015

Tribune, Deardorff, who participated in the Aug. 13 candidate forum at Ames City Hall, said two major goals he plans to take on would include building a new high school and pool facility. Director Rodney Briggs is also running for re-election and works for the jail division in the Story County Sheriff’s Office. Current board members Jane Acker and Teresa Simpson have decided to not run for re-election. New candidates running for the School Board include Nathan Buss, Alisa Frandsen and Lewis Rosser. According to the Tribune, former social studies teacher Rosser said the

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

district needs to have a cooperative relationship with the city of Ames. At the candidate forum, Frandsen, who is an Ames Park and Recreation commissioner, stated the need for communication between the Ames and Gilbert Community school boards. The Tribune reported that Buss discussed at the forum the need for communication between the community for the vacant buildings in the city that could be turned into useful spaces. The election will take place Tuesday. The polls will open at 7 a.m. and will close at 8 p.m.

NEWS

Sex trafficking documentary Nicholas Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn unveil issues behind sex trafficking with the first chapter to their documentary.

SPORTS

Cross-country impresses See how the ISU women’s cross-country lineup performed at the Hawkeye Early Bird Invitational on Friday.

OPINION

Trending Topics: Cecil the Lion Columnist Ward calls out the poacher who killed Cecil the lion two months ago. Check out our app for a list of notable poachers.

Corrections 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

Danielle Ferguson Editor in chief

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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

Campustown experiences makeover By Audra.Kincart @iowastatedaily.com When students returned to campus for the fall semester, Campustown had a new and improved appearance. With the redevelopment projects happening in the area, Campustown’s reputation continues to evolve. Although the fate of Campustown’s status is left to speculation, the idea for these changes has been years in the making with what is known as the Lane 4 project. Lane 4 project The Lane 4 project was an administrative initiative that started in 2003 with then-president Gregory Geoffroy. The Campustown area was unattractive for prospective students visiting the ISU campus. Not only did Campustown feel unsafe, the rundown appearance often contributed to a student’s decision of attending Iowa State or a different university. In 2006, the Ames City Council made the Campustown redevelopment a priority and evaluated a request for approval for the Lane 4 project. The vision of the project included the corner of Welch and Lincoln Way and the west side of Campustown, covering a sixblock area. With the recession in 2008, and the extensive renovation taking place

Charlie Coffey/Iowa State Daily

Kingland Systems, located on the corner of Welch and Lincoln Way, was one of many projects included in Iowa State’s Campustown redevelopment.

at North Grand Mall, the Lane 4 project never came to fruition. What is happening today? Senior Vice President of Business and Finance Warren Madden said the Kingland Systems project on the corner of Welch and Lincoln Way was the project that kicked off the Campustown reconstruction. The 75,000-squarefoot building will consist of three levels with CVS pharmacy located on the main floor. Kingland will be located on the third floor and Iowa State has leased the second floor. Multiple universityrelated offices will be relocated to the second floor, including the Iowa State Daily, the ISU Foundation PhoneCenter, University Relations, Institutional Re-

search and other research units that do administrative work for the vice president of research. Classes will fill the vacant space left behind by those offices. “I’m hoping all of this will spark continued redevelopment in Campustown,” Madden said. Not only does the building on the corner of Welch and Lincoln Way provide updated facilities for ISU students, Kingland Systems has hired more than 100 ISU employees. The new apartment buildings located on Lincoln Way have also provided students the option of high-scale living. Possibilities “What we would like to see Campustown be is more than bars and tattoo parlors,” Madden said. The redevelopment

has sparked talk about further ideas that are still on an “aspirational level,” Madden said. One such aspiration is with College Creek. College Creek runs in a pipe under Campustown, and one idea for the area is to open the creek and have cafés and restaurants located along the bank. Another idea that stems from the Lane 4 project is a movie theater that would serve as a lecture hall throughout the day and a movie theater at night. Campustown could eventually boast an art gallery to its roster. Challenges With the large amount of changes Campustown has witnessed, challenges have surfaced throughout the process of the redevelopment. High-rise buildings

now surround the Episcopal Church for the first time in the congregation’s history, and the area south of Campustown is still heavily residential. Both of these demographics will have to accept the transition of these changes. Feedback Madden said feedback has been generally positive, but university officials, including President Steven Leath and Vice President of Student Affairs Tom Hill, are awaiting more feedback aside from what Madden has received. What do Campustown businesses think? Robert Josephson, Mayhem Comics and Games owner, said the retail is an excellent addition to the Campustown businesses. Mayhem Comics and

Games has been located in Campustown for 25 years. “Services are fantastic but most of the time they come in, get their stuff and then they will leave,” Josephson said. “I’m looking forward to all the retail because I think there will be more traffic.” The biggest change Mayhem experienced that hurt its business was when Campustown changed the traffic flow. Combined with the removal of the two towers, Mayhem saw less foot traffic, which resulted in a decrease in business. Café Beaudelaire owner Claudio Gianello hasn’t put much thought into the changes. “I really haven’t put much thought in it,” Gianello said. “I just react to what comes or doesn’t come. I’m sure it will help out, to what extent.” Gianello said the only two businesses that have been in Campustown as long as his are Welch Avenue Station and Cy’s Roost. Gianello said he thinks he has lost some business to Starbucks. But he added that Starbucks doesn’t have Kahlua or Bailey’s. Café Beaudelaire has been located in Campustown for 26 years. Future For the future of Campustown, Madden only has hopes. “I hope we will continue to see modernization over there [Campustown], and the rest of the community will patronize,” Madden said.

Flier distribution prohibited in dorms By Tianxin.Wen @iowastatedaily.com The ISU Atheist and Agnostic Society planned to pass out fliers door to door in the dorms at the beginning of the semester, but the group first decided to check the rules regarding flier distribution. “In the first week back to school there were lots of people handing out fliers everywhere on campus in many different spots,” said Nicholas Davis, president of the society. “I just think we should be more responsible on our way to scheduling space on campus.” The Department of Residence has a policy regarding advertising in residence halls and apartments on campus. Students and organizations at Iowa State are not permitted to post fliers in residence halls and apartments. Students and organizations are also not allowed to go door to door in the residence halls, according

to the Residence Hall Policy Handbook. “Our space is only for residents and their guests,” said Peter Englin, director of the Department of Residence. “They’re not for public walking and access.” While the ISU Atheist and Agnostic Society wasn’t able to distribute its fliers door to door, Davis said he understands the rules and is happy to follow them. “I think we should respect students’ space better,” Davis said. “We handed out our fliers in the free speech zone in front of the library and in Memorial Union before, but this was our first attempt to hand out fliers door to door.” Soliciting in the dorms is prohibited not only to keep the areas safe, but also to prevent from playing favorites. “Lots of people want to have access, and if we let Jeff’s Pizza go through the whole residence hall sending coupons, we have to let any other organization,” Englin said. “We could not

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regulate what organization could have the access to our residence halls and which could not.” Despite the policy, the Department of Residence has received complaints from residents on campus in regard to people and organizations soliciting door to door, Englin said. Davis is just happy that the ISU Atheist and Agnostic Society decided to first check the policy before passing out fliers door to door. “Luckily we didn’t do anything against their policy,” Davis said. “I think it is pestering people when you don’t do things in a neat and organized way. I totally understand why [the Department of Residence does] it. “It is reasonable because through that way they can filter what may be put up.” Fliers or not, there are still many ways to reach students. Englin said house representatives will decide which materials to post

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Katy Klopfenstein/Iowa State Daily

The Department of Residence prohibits students and organizations from handing out fliers in residence halls and apartments on campus.

and where to post those materials. “But we do not guarantee the materials you gave us will be posted or announced,” Englin said. If an organization feels the need to send information to each resident on

campus, then it can mail the fliers. Each house has a mailbox that is frequently checked by house cabinet officers, and public bulletin boards exist in each entry or common area. “We are expected to

construct a safe and private home for students,” Englin said. For more information regarding advertising in residence halls and apartments, visit the Department of Residence website at housing.iastate.edu.

NEWS

Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015

Sudoku

by the Mepham Group

LEVEL:

1 2 3 4

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku. org.uk

Crossword

Across 1 Parking lot fillers 5 “Me too!” 10 Cutlass automaker 14 Nike competitor 15 Valuable violin, for short 16 Genesis or Exodus, e.g. 17 Like the 1920s-’30s, economically 19 Wild revelry 20 Audition hopefuls 21 Enjoyed a sail, say 23 Indian melodies 24 Excellent work 27 Dean’s email suffix 28 Japanese sash 30 Back of a flipped coin 31 2,000 pounds 32 Uncooked 34 Greek messenger of the gods 35 Dramatic weightloss program 38 Geek Squad member 41 Fireworks reaction 42 EPA-banned pesticide 45 Roger who broke Babe Ruth’s record 46 Refusals 48 Prior to, in poems 49 Deadeye with a rifle 53 “A Doll’s House”

playwright 55 Decorative inlaid work 56 Watchful Japanese canines 57 Comet Hale-__ 59 Hectic pre-deadline period 61 Thought from la tête 62 Hayes or Hunt 63 Slaughter in the Baseball Hall of Fame 64 Surrender, as territory 65 Grab 66 Emailed

Down 1 Musical set at the Kit Kat Club 2 Guacamole fruit 3 Tear gas weapon 4 Margaret Mead subject 5 Georgia and Latvia, once: Abbr. 6 Horseplayer’s haunt, for short 7 Island near Curaçao 8 Perry in court 9 Convention pin-on 10 Section of a woodwind quintet score 11 Conrad classic 12 Guard that barks 13 Big __ Country: Montana

Horoscopes

18 Approximately 22 One-to-one student 24 Prejudice 25 Corrida cry 26 Undergraduate degrees in biol., e.g. 29 Scottish hillside 33 Detective’s question 34 Sunshine cracker 35 Massachusetts city crossed by four Interstates 36 Insurance covers them 37 “Please stop that” 38 Film lover’s TV choice 39 Corn serving 40 Hardly roomy, as much airline seating 42 Preordain 43 “It’ll never happen!” 44 Most uptight 47 Many a Punjabi 50 Goldman __: investment banking giant 51 New employee 52 Eyelike openings 54 Tugs at a fishing line 56 Clearasil target 57 Clic Stic pen maker 58 Poem that extols 60 Pince-__ glasses

by Linda Black

Today’s Birthday (9/8/15) Fortune smiles on teamwork and partnership this year. Get involved in community projects. Take leadership and strengthen support networks. Save the gravy from a profit surge after 3/20. A new phase in romance arises after April, and you could be tempted to bold adventure. Grow family prosperity this autumn. Ignore petty distractions. Focus on what’s important. Prioritize love.

Aries - 9

(March 21-April 19) Focus on making money today and tomorrow. Cash flow improves nicely. Take advantage and keep accounting current. Record where the money’s coming from and where it’s going.

Taurus - 9

(April 20-May 20) No more procrastination. Tackle a personal challenge. You’re stronger for the next two days, with the Moon in your sign. Things go easier, and you’re especially suave and debonair.

Gemini - 8

(May 21-June 20) You’re especially sensitive and intuitive today and tomorrow. Get quiet and listen to the unspoken clues. Contemplate your next move. Something’s coming due. Worry wastes time. Slow down and rest.

Cancer - 8

(June 21-July 22) A friend comes up with a new money-making scheme. Shipping or mechanical delays could disrupt the plan. Support their game and they’ll be there for you. Encourage and propose solutions.

Leo - 9

(July 23-Aug. 22) Crazy dreams seem possible. Take on more responsibility over the next few days. Forge ahead with a career upgrade. Assume leadership. Talk over the possibilities with your partner and friends. Listen.

Virgo - 8

(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Craft your itinerary over the next two days. Make plans and reservations. Research the best prices and locations. Expand your territory and your mind. New opportunities for adventure present themselves.

Libra - 9

(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Attend to shared finances over the next two days. Manage accounts and file documents. Prepare to negotiate carefully. Keep insurance, fees, bills and policies current. Ask for specifics.

Scorpio - 7

(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Negotiate for the long run. Let a strong leader take charge. Listen graciously. Your partner really shows up over the next two days. Your admiration grows. Share you appreciation. Give in to romance and caring.

Sagittarius - 8

(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) It’s getting busy. Add elegance to the proceedings by dressing professionally. The pace quickens. Put your back into your efforts. Follow the rules. Provide value. Work to get your ideas into action.

Capricorn - 8

(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Play the game you’ve been practicing. Apply your creativity to artistic pursuits. Make decisions about color and design. Spend time with family, and relax with hobbies, sports and amusements.

Aquarius - 8

(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Stay close to home for a couple of days. Get into interior decoration and style. Plan a project, and put together a budget before you shop. Household matters need attention.

Pisces - 8

(Feb. 19-March 20) You’re extra brilliant for the next two days. Dig deeper into a favorite subject. Talk about a transformation you’re experiencing. Share it with someone who could benefit. Teach what you’re learning.

Committee helps fund events By Adam.Sodders @iowastatedaily.com Club and group leaders have many decisions to make regarding their organizations and events. The usage of their funds is just one of those decisions. Gaps within the budget are frequent issues for some clubs and organizations. The Division of Student Affairs set up a committee in February specifically to help student organizations finance events throughout the school year. “[The Student Affairs committee] facilitates a process for events to get support,” said Martino Harmon, associate vice president for Student Affairs. “Student Affairs has always been a source for funding events.” Harmon said student groups asked for event funding from Student Affairs before the creation of the funding committee, which was put together as an organized and official way to finance events. Among the groups to take advantage of the service is the Cyclone Swing Society, which needed funding for its “Live Band Swing Dance.” “The application probably took 45 minutes to fill out,” said Nathaniel Collins, treasurer of the Cyclone Swing Society and sophomore in supply chain management. “They got back to us in only about a month and a half.” For an event to receive funding, a correctly filled out application must be

Charlie Coffey/Iowa State Daily

Without the help of the Student Affairs committee, events like the Holi celebration wouldn’t receive funding.

sent to Student Affairs. A committee of 31 students, faculty and staff look over applications and give their input to three committee co-chairs. “All input goes to [Tom] Hill for final approval,” Harmon said. Hill is the senior vice president for Student Affairs and decides the funding budget for Student Affairs. The committee and co-chairs help Hill decide where the money goes. Harmon said several factors go into Hill’s and the committee’s judgment. These include how well the application is filled out, how the group’s budget spreadsheet looks and how much money the group has already raised. The people who look over the applications must decide if the event in question deserves funding, and

if so, what amount should be given. “I would recommend being prepared ahead of time and to document your events well,” Collins said as advice to group leaders looking to fill out a funding application. Keeping two copies of budget documents and double checking information are also suggestions. “It helps when an organization can show that they’ll help fund the event,” Harmon said. Harmon said trust and commitment are qualities the committee looks for when considering event funding. Harmon said some of the funding budget “may come from outside sources,” though he could not confirm the exact people or entities the money comes from.

ROTC p1 program has trained who decided to pursue careers in the Navy and the Marine Corps or have successfully pursued a civilian career. An ISU NROTC alumna, traveled from Virginia to be in Ames for the weekend. Elizabeth Cothron became the first woman to join the NROTC program back in the 1970s. Originally from Chicago, Cothron hasn’t been back to Ames since 2006, and before that, the year she graduated. “I was incredibly surprised at what Ames looked like,” Cothron said. “I had a hard time finding myself around.” Since the 1970s, MacCrea, who graduated in 1977, recalls some of the changes around the campus, including the NROTC program moving into the Armory and the adition of the College of Design. MacCrea said they used to do their marches on the empty field. Cothron and her husband, Tony, who also served in the Navy, mingled with old friends and new acquaintances as they shared experiences with

WHITE p1 grain science and its product development applications. White and her husband look forward to being able to enjoy their retirement while they are both in good health. They plan to first travel the U.K and then across the U.S and Canada. Their daughter has a pair of twins that are almost a year old. White is excited to spend time with their grandkids. “We have rarely had the opportunity to just relax entirely and leave the job behind,” White said. “Being able to retire and have more leisure time to

NETTEN p1 from 24 yards out. Even with the two misses, Netten’s mind hasn’t wondered back to them as much. He has mastered the mindset of “on to the next one,” which is important as a kicker. Kickers have little opportunity to make an impact on the game, so the ability to block out mistakes is almost a necessity. “The thing with kicking

Collins said the process of application and submission was efficient, but he was unsure about one part of the process. “The only part that gave me a little hang-up, was we received the funding money after the event took place,” Collins said. The group had to keep track of receipts and watch its budget closely. It has since received the amount agreed upon by Student Affairs. “They want to make sure the money’s going to the right place,” Collins said. Harmon said the point of the funding process and service by Student Affairs is education. He wants students to learn about the application and funding process because it may pertain to their professional lives.

others who have identical backgrounds. Cothron remembers getting pizza, Dairy Queen or Hardee’s in Dogtown, which ISU students currently refer to as Campustown. A not so fond memory Cothron recalled was her uniform during an Iowan winter. “There were no pants in the uniform for women,” Cothron said. Cothron’s uniform

consisted of a shirt and skirt, which failed to shield Cothron from the cold she had to endure twice a week. “It got pretty darn cold in the winter,” Cothron said. “Eventually I got to wear boots in the winter, even though it was against Navy regulation.” Pants were added to the women’s uniform during the winter months of Cothron’s senior year. MacCrea, who helped coordinate the events this

weekend, reflected on being both in the NROTC program and being a full-time student. “It’s a challenge, it’s a struggle. But these folks adapted,” MacCrea said. The minimum GPA a NROTC student has to maintain is 2.0. But the average maintained GPA is 3.2 for NROTC students, MacCrea said. The picnic, which was the last event of the weekend, followed an evening in downtown Ames on Friday and a tailgate at Eggerling Gardens before the ISU football game at Jack Trice Stadium on Saturday. A performance by the color guard and drill team began at noon to kick off the final event of the reunion. The Armory opened its doors to allow alumni to walk the halls. Two big trees provided shade for those who decided to stay outside and enjoy the barbecue. Capt. Ricks Polk started the ceremony with a quick speech to thank all of those who could make it. As the picnic came to an end, NRTOC alumni jokingly said to each other, “see you in five years [for the 75th reunion.”

be able to do the things we want to do, that’s really one of the main things.” The College of Human Sciences has seen a 52 percent increase in enrollment since White took over at the formation of the college. Extension and outreach has been fully integrated into the college and it has raised the majority of funds for refurbishing projects at Lagomarcino Hall, McKay Hall and the Forker Building. “We have a wonderful leadership team in the college and it just seems that we’ve been able to accomplish so much,” White said. She has a lot of pride in her colleagues’ ability

to work together to grow the college and improve the experience for student, faculty and staff. A search committee with faculty, staff, students and external stakeholders is being formed to find White’s replacement, said Senior Vice President and Provost Jonathan Wickert. He has asked for recommendations for the search committee to be sent to wickert@iastate.edu or to Julie Johnson at jham@ iastate.edu. “My goal is for the committee to be very diverse and bring a lot of different perspectives and ideas to the search process,” Wickert said.

Wickert said the dean of the College of Human Sciences is in an outstanding position and believes that will help attract strong candidates. The goal is to have a new dean chosen by the end of the year to make the transition as seamless as possible. “The next dean is going to be a strong collaborator, as we expect for all of our deans, and I expect the next dean of human sciences will strengthen and grow collaborations between human sciences and all of the other colleges on campus and with all of our partners around the state,” Wickert said.

is that it is 80 percent mind and 20 percent physical,” Netten said. “If you don’t know how to move on from that one kick then good luck going on the next one. I definitely think that misses make you a better kicker.” For kickers and Netten, confidence is the focal point of every week’s preparation. With the reminiscence of last season’s win, he can draw on that feeling to get ready for Saturday’s

game against Iowa. “I think a big thing is confidence,” Netten said. “It’s about what I’ve done in the past. It’s something that you’ve got to keep up in your mind. You’ve been there and you’ve done it so it’s nothing different than what I’m going to do next week.” Netten has family and friends, like many other Iowan natives, on both sides of the rivalry. It made for

good fun when he won the game for the Cyclones last season. He wouldn’t mind being in a game-winning position against Iowa on Saturday, but he’d rather have his team win the game for him. “As much as I’d like to [kick the game-winning field goal] again, hopefully we win by a little more than three points this time,” Netten said.

Alex Connor/Iowa State Daily

The drill team waits for the arrival of the color guard after a short performance in front of the Armory on Wednesday.

IOWA STATE DAILY

OPINION

Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015

More than just checking a box

5 EDITORIAL

Always say yes to organ donation By Haley.Brase @iowastatedaily.com

aying yes or no to being an organ donor will ultimately make a difference for someone who does not have the option to make that difference. It’s so much more than just checking a box on your driver’s license forms. In 2014, more than 28,000 organ transplants were made possible from organ donations. Another 1 million people received cornea and other tissue transplants, according to the Department of Health and Human Services. The transplants helped people recover from trauma, bone damage, spinal injuries, burns, hearing impairment and vision loss. There are always two sides to the story: the person who donates and the person who receives the donation. People who have had loved ones in the hospital may understand what it’s like to be caught in the middle of the two sides by being asked to choose what may or may not be donated. Speaking from experience, it may be a feeling of disgust or anger when the coordinator for organ donation asks what they can remove once the patient is deceased. This past summer, my father passed away unexpectedly, and my family and I were asked which parts of his body we wanted to donate. It felt unsympathetically torturous to think someone could ask such crass questions, as if the doctors were picking apart a frog in anatomy class. My father said yes to being an organ donor on his driver’s license, so we wanted to abide by his wishes. We chose to donate his corneas because he had the most beautiful eyes. Granted, corneas are the seethrough layer on the front of the eye, but donating something so precious meant giving eyesight to someone who is alive and in need. The United States Transplant Foundation reported that corneas are the most common transplants in America. Many people need help, so if you can give that gift to someone, you should. Nothing can repay for the loss of my father, but receiving a letter in the mail from the recipient of his corneas made me feel a sense of closure because we did something my father wanted. In a way we got to pay forward his wonderful life. Organ donors are found through a computer system based on the severity of the illness, blood type, medical history, geographic location

UI president unfit to lead community

Courtesy of iStock

In 2014, more than 28,000 organ transplants were performed, according to the Department of Health and Human services. One million people received cornea and other tissue transplants.

and the length of time the recipient has been waiting for a transplant, according to the Department of Health and Human Services. The system does not favor celebrities, a certain race or family with a higher income. When a match exists, it is accomplished by the criteria needed for the transplant without any extraneous circumstances. The American Transplant Foundation states that once a person is deceased, organs such as the heart, liver, kidneys, lungs, pancreas and small intestine can be donated. Tissue like the corneas, skin, veins, heart valves, tendons, ligaments and bones can also be contributed. People sometimes forget that donors do not have to be deceased in order to donate. Living donors can offer a kidney, a part of their liver, lung, intestine,

blood or bone marrow. More than 6,000 living individuals donate every year, according to the American Transplant Foundation. Even some ISU students have joined the cause. Josh Forest, freshman in computer science, has donated more than a gallon of blood in less than two years for LifeServe. Donating organs or tissues is an important aspect in maintaining a human being’s life. If people want to donate, but are worried about their past medical history, they should still say yes to being a donor. A doctor can thoroughly check the history to see if a person is applicable to donate. Someone is added to the national transplant waiting list every 12 minutes. This is why you should always say yes to being a donor.

Trending Topics: Palmer the Poacher back in news By Madison.Ward @iowastatedaily.com It’s been about two months since a Minnesota dentist shot and killed Cecil, a beloved lion of a Zimbabwean national park and the hunter, Walter Palmer, is in the news once again. One cannot simply kill a famous lion and expect to get away with it unscathed. On July 1, Palmer along with a handful of so-called experienced guides set out to kill a lion for the thrill of it. They lured Cecil away from his sanctuary with an animal carcass strapped to a car. The goal was to get him into an unprotected area, so he would have nowhere to hide from his imminent death. This detail is particularly important because Cecil was residing in a protected area that prohibits the killing of any animals. Palmer and his crew were clearly aware of this, which is why they lured him away. That being said, I have no idea how Palmer can claim he had no idea he was doing anything wrong. “To my knowledge everything about the trip was legal and properly handled,” Palmer said in a public statement. Palmer needs to understand that he had to get this animal away from his sanctuary to kill him, meaning Cecil was a protected animal. Palmer claims he did not know that Cecil was part of an ongoing study at Oxford University in an effort to try and understand why the African Lion

Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Cecil, a lion from Hwange National Park in Zimbabwe, was shot and killed by Minnesota dentist Walter Palmer in early July.

population has been steadily declining. “I had no idea that the Lion I took was a known, local favorite, was collared and part of a study until after the hunt,” Palmer said. That may be true because even though Palmer clearly doesn’t understand that killing a lion for sport is borderline heinous, he was smart enough to not get close enough to realize that Cecil was in fact collared. But the intelligence ends there. Once he shot Cecil, he should have recognized that Cecil was collared as part of a study. At the very least he should have realized that continuing with the dismembering of the body was over the line. The smart thing to do would have been to contact Oxford

and let them know that he had majorly screwed up. But no, Palmer tried to erase the evidence by attempting to destroy the collar. He failed because the GPS fitted collar was discovered after the poaching of Cecil, according to The Zimbabwe Conservational Task Force. Palmer, who takes a sick amount of pride in his ability to kill big game with a bow and arrow, shot Cecil but did not kill him. The animal wandered around for nearly two days while Palmer and his team tracked Cecil to ultimately shoot him with a gun. This was the fatal action. To make an already tragic event even worse, Cecil was then decapitated, skinned and his corpse left to rot in the African sun. This event in its entirety

is infuriating, but it is finally bringing a very public light to the messed up events that lead to people killing big game in other countries. For example, big game hunting advocates argue that selling hunting permits for thousands of dollars will actually help endangered species because the permits themselves cost so much. In this specific case, Palmer paid about $54,000 for the opportunity to hunt down a lion. It takes no rocket scientist to see how crazy of a notion that is. People are paying huge sums of money to kill big game to save the big game? I would like to know who was on what when they proposed that idea. But now, several weeks later, Palmer is once again in the news because he is returning to his dental practice after spending time in hiding since mid-July for his wrongdoings. Palmer claims that he was not forced into hiding for his safety, but based on the protests and vandalism on his vacation home in Florida, the actual reason for his absence may still be under wraps. As for legal repercussions, Palmer appears to be in the clear while his hunting helpers are potentially looking at 10 years in jail for illegal poaching. That being said, when charges are being handed out to those involved, we must keep in mind who actually fired the fatal shot. Palmer is in the wrong and should be charged as such.

By the time November rolls around, the University of Iowa will have a new president, and the university community isn’t too thrilled about who will be at the helm. The Iowa Board of Regents on Thursday unanimously selected J. Bruce Harreld, a man with little experience in higher academia, as the University of Iowa’s 21st president. A survey conducted by the University of Iowa’s chapter of the American Association of University Professors showed Harreld garnered only 1.8 percent approval from the university’s faculty and a 2.6 percent positive response from the university Bruce Harreld overall. Harreld beat out three other candidates who each had about a 90 percent approval rating. Harreld, former IBM and Kraft General Foods executive, no doubt knows how to run a business. He’s obviously intelligent. The University of Iowa needed a new direction and new ideas on how to run the university, and he is that unlikely pick. That’s not the concern. A man who has only eight years experience in higher education as a Harvard business school lecturer isn’t going to know how to run a Big Ten university, where he’ll be in charge of not only millions of dollars, but also thousands of students and faculty. A university is more than stocks and bonds. It’s a hub of activity, where learning, research, growth, collaboration, hardships and even life lessons all take place. And the community is speaking out about its disapproval. Cornelia C. Lang, a UI associate professor of physics and astronomy told The Chronicle of Higher Education: “Someone who has not had academic administrative experience, just those things make me not have as much confidence in how the person is going to serve as our president.” Not all comments are of disapproval. Iowa City Mayor Matt Hayek told the Iowa City Press-Citizen he thinks the new UI president’s background will be an asset to the university, saying that a “university is a multi-billion-dollar enterprise… I think [Harreld] could bring a lot of expertise and sound judgment to this position.” It’s one thing to disagree with a leader, but still respect his or her qualifications. It’s another to not even believe he is qualified. If the leader of the University of Iowa doesn’t have the support of his community, it’s going to be a bumpy start for Harreld. But we can’t predict the future. His history in business doesn’t necessarily make his selection as a university president the best, but it might be a change UI needs. Plus, he’s already hired. If you have an issue with the decision, the best move to make would be to share your concern. Tell the Iowa Board of Regents, as it was ultimately the board’s decision. The Iowa Board of Regents can be reached at: (515) 281-3934.

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

Josh Newell/Iowa State Daily

ISU wide receiver Allen Lazard leaps to make the catch against UNI senior defensive back Deiondre Hall Saturday at Jack Trice Stadium. The Cyclones defeated the Panthers 31-7 and scored three of their four touchdowns in the second half.

Ryan Young/Iowa State Daily

Redshirt sophomore running back Tyler Brown breaks free during a drill in March. Brown carried the ball 11 times for 68 yards Saturday against UNI.

Aerial attack awes, run game improves By Ryan.Young @iowastatedaily.com Both players and coaches on the football team talked about culture change this year. But it was just talk. After winning five games in two seasons, no proof existed to back up the team’s claim of change. That is until now. After Iowa State’s 31-7 win against Northern Iowa, fans can finally see firsthand the differences surrounding this year’s team. “There’s really no

excuse to lose to them, honestly,” said ISU quarterback Sam Richardson. “We expected to be 1-0, we expected to come in and get the job done and that’s what we did.” Richardson finished the game with 233 yards and two touchdowns, completing 21-of-29 passes. But he really seemed to find his rhythm in the third quarter, when he completed 6-of-6 passes with two scores. Wide receiver Dondre Daley scored first on a 36yard screen play. After that Richardson found Allen

Lazard in the back corner of the end zone from 13 yards out. “I think we just called those kind of plays at the right time,” Richardson said. “I think we threw some good balls and [Daley] made a big play with that screen in the second half. “We made some plays when we needed to.” Daley finished the game with four catches for 70 yards and a touchdown. Senior Quenton Bundrage caught five passes for 53 yards, while sophomore Allen Lazard had four re-

ceptions for 43 yards and a touchdown. But fans knew about the strong aerial attack that the Cyclones boast – one that will challenge for the best in the Big 12. It was the run game, though, that proved more interesting to watch. Before the game, only one running back had any previous game experience at the position, This turned to be one of the more pressing concerns surrounding the offense. But redshirt sophomore Tyler Brown, who

had just 24 career carries before Saturday’s game, carried the ball 11 times for 68 yards, averaging just more than six yards per carry. “They gave us some l o ok s th a t w e k ne w we were going to get, and they saw the blitzes when they came,” Richardson said. “I think they played a great game for the young group that they are, coming in on really their first start for all of them.” Brown started strong, rushing for 50 yards during the opening drive, including a 34-yard breakaway

run.

He didn’t carry the ball again, though, until the first series in the second half. Overall, the Cyclones finished with just 77 net rushing yards. While they had good stretches, Lazard said some work still needs to be done. “I saw moments where we could be really great, and sometimes we didn’t execute to our liking,” Lazard said. “We still have a lot to improve on that, but I still think we did a great job … It’s great to see the success build off of last year.”

Bailey transitions from Comet to Cyclone By Brian.Mozey @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State was down two sets to none against Marquette on Aug. 29, when junior setter Suzanne Horner told freshman right-side hitter Hannah Bailey that she should be ready for a kill — a kill that would be the first of many to come in her career. Bailey, a native of Cameron, Wis., has been focused on volleyball since an early age. The timeline of signing to play at Iowa State and going through preseason has been relatively difficult, but she said she is looking forward to a successful season this fall. “I always wanted to play college volleyball,” Bailey said. “I always focused on volleyball and basketball, but I knew volleyball would be my path in the future.” Bailey was a threesport athlete during her career at Cameron High School, participating in volleyball, basketball and track and field. Bailey lettered three times in basketball

and twice in track and field. She competed in the state championship for track and field in the 800-meter run. She also played on a traveling basketball team in high school that won the state tournament three years in a row. And even though she played three sports, Bailey said she knew volleyball was her dream. She began playing with the Minnesota Select volleyball club starting her freshman year in high school, something that she said was huge for her game. “I started playing club my freshman year, and that’s when I realized my potential as a volleyball player,” Bailey said. “I played with some great teams and some great coaches and saw I could compete at a high level.” That high-level potential caught Iowa State head volleyball coach Christy Johnson-Lynch’s eye, and she began to pursue Bailey for a possible scholarship offer. Iowa State was not the only offer Bailey received, though, as colleges like Rutgers, Xavier and Nebraska also had her on their radar.

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Brian Mozey/Iowa State Daily

Right-side hitter Hannah Bailey spikes the ball over the net during the Cardinal and Gold scrimmage match Aug. 22. This is Bailey’s first year competing for the ISU volleyball team.

Iowa State was Bailey’s first official visit, something that she said allowed her to compare other schools to Iowa State. She said no other school could offer the experience, the education, the camaraderie and the overall success of the program like Iowa State, and she finally made her decision to become a Cyclone. Johnson-Lynch said

she was happy with Bailey’s decision to come to Iowa State because of the potential she saw in her. “When we were scouting her we saw a great athlete with a great arm,” Johnson-Lynch said. “We saw great frame, great athleticism and a lefty with so much potential.” Bailey said her relationship with Johnson-

Lynch during recruitment was another reason for her to decide on Iowa State. She said the relationship has grown even more during the preseason and she appreciates having a coach that she can talk to at any time. Besides having the coaching staff, Bailey said she’s been able to talk with the veteran players and

learn from them during practices and matches. She said Horner is the person she relates to the most, but she continues to have great relationships with every player on the team. “Hannah [Bailey] has been great this preseason and I know she will be a great player throughout the fall season,” Horner said. “It is great to have these types of players coming into Iowa State because it shows a great future for the program.” As for the season, Bailey said the expectation is high for her as an individual and as a team. For now, though, her main goal is just to get better every day in practice and to adapt to playing at the collegiate level. Bailey said the team has the potential to go far in the regular season and in the NCAA Tournament with the possibility of going to the Final Four. “We are looking to win that Big 12 Championship and compete with Texas,” Bailey said. “We can beat them [Texas], no doubt about it.”

IOWA STATE DAILY

Fashion company recruits on ISU campus By Taylor.Borde @iowastatedaily.com URBN Inc., parent company of fashion-forward brands Urban Outfitters, Anthropologie, Free People, BHLDN and Terrain, is coming to Iowa State in search of summer interns and full-time hires. College recruitment and talent development specialists Lindsay McNutt and Wesley Barnes will host an information session about opportunities at URBN Inc. at 5:10 p.m. Thursday in LeBaron 1210. In addition to the information session, McNutt and Barnes will also conduct interviews from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday in the College of Human Sciences interview rooms. Students are required to apply online through CyHire or urbn.com. Applicants generally interview at URBN’s corporate headquarters in Philadelphia, Pa., giving ISU students an advantage. Employment opportunities include a paid summer internship program, a merchant leadership program and a general management training program to accommodate students in all stages of their college careers. The posts on CyHire link directly to the URBN Inc. website, which provides a list of positions. Requirements include an updated résumé, cover letter, completed application and a creative project specific to the position. For example, a visual display internship for Anthropologie asks for a digital inspiration board that represents the company’s aesthetic. Ann Thye, apparel, merchandising and design adviser, said in addition to the application, interested students should update their LinkedIn profiles, Pinterest boards and other social media platforms to create a personal brand for

119748_USbank_6x9.5.indd 1

recruiters to view. It’s also not a bad idea to have an online portfolio showcasing your talents. “They really want to make sure you get the brand, that you really understand the target customer,” Thye said. “They want to know that you live it.” Thye has been working with URBN Inc. since the first ISU student interned with the company in 2012. Thye has visited the URBN Inc. headquarters several times in an effort to make connections with human resources and advocate for Iowa State. This past summer, URBN had two ISU students, Christina Greiner and Mayim Yael, who worked for Urban Outfitter’s women’s e-commerce styling team. “They are called the 5 percent,” Thye said. URBN Inc. gave this name to its interns because it receives thousands of applications, but only 5 percent land positions. It’s a term of endearment and accomplishment for its interns. Yael worked at the Urban Outfitter Corporate Campus in the historic Philadelphia Navy Yard. Her primary responsibilities included styling photo shoots for the retail website and print catalog, gathering inspiration, taking care of models, organizing products and managing inventory for the website. Her most memorable experience from the internship was her first off-site editorial shoot in Staten Island, N.Y. She worked alongside Victoria’s Secret model Stella Maxwell, and was later treated to dinner and a hotel in Manhattan. Aside from her dreamlike evening in New York City, Yael loved working with her team and being integrated as a member, not just a temporary employee. “There were many chances to meet higher level management within the

company and learn about how they got to where they are now,” Yael said. Yael also appreciated how women-driven the leadership was, which showed her what she could achieve in the future. She said one takeaway from her summer internship was to put as much effort into showing who you are as a person. She felt at home with the openminded culture, laid-back co-workers and “bring your dog to work” days, which made her experience that much more enjoyable and valuable.

Courtesy of Mayim Yael

Mayim Yael, senior in apparel, merchandising and design, worked at the Urban Outfitter Corporate Campus in Philadelphia, Pa. this past summer as an intern for URBN Inc.

“They are big on hiring people who fit in with the company, not your skill set,” Yael said. To learn more about

working for one of the five brands under URBN Inc., make sure to attend the information session Thursday night.

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The Lipper Award is given to the group with the lowest average decile ranking of three years’ Consistent Return for eligible funds over the three-year period ended 11/30/12, 11/30/13, and 11/30/14 respectively. TIAA-CREF was ranked among 36 fund companies in 2012 and 48 fund companies in 2013 and 2014 with at least five equity, five bond, or three mixed-asset portfolios. Past performance does not guarantee future results. For current performance and rankings, please visit the Research and Performance section on tiaa-cref.org. TIAA-CREF Individual & Institutional Services, LLC, Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc., and Nuveen Securities, LLC, members FINRA and SIPC, distribute securities products. ©2015 Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association of America–College Retirement Equities Fund (TIAA-CREF), 730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017. C24849B 1

The Lipper Awards are based on a review of 36 companies’ 2012 and 48 companies’ 2013 and 2014 risk-adjusted performance.

Consider investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses carefully before investing. Go to tiaa-cref.org for product and fund prospectuses that contain this and other information. Read carefully before investing. TIAA-CREF funds are subject to market and other risk factors.

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