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Table of Contents CyRide: Do’s and don’ts

Bring, Pack, Wear.

Sports

Get Involved

10 things to do around Ames Club Directory

Faces in the Crowd

Design By/ Joel Nathanael, Quentin Bangston, Eric Fields, Lauren Good, Saige Heyer.

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General information: The Iowa State Daily is an independent student newspaper established in 1890 and written, edited and sold by students.

Ria Olson Secretary

Publication Board Members:

Christine Denison College of Business

Preston Warnick Chairperson Tracy Robinson Vice Chairperson

Erin Wilgenbusch Greenlee School

Chris Conetzkey Kyle Oppenhuizen The Des Moines Business Record

Publication: ISU students subscribe to the Iowa State Daily through activity fees paid to the Government of the Student Body. 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.

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

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.

Summer sessions: The Iowa State Daily is published as a weekly on Wednesdays, except The Publication Board meets at 5 for university holidays, scheduled p.m. on the fourth Thursday of the breaks and finals week. 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

ISU BY THE NUMB3RS 8

Number of colleges at Iowa State: College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, College of Business, College of Design, College of Engineering, College of Human Sciences, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, College of Veterinary Medicine and Graduate College

100 5,927 15

Approximate number of majors at Iowa State Number of faculty members in fall 2013 Number of ISU presidents

3,797

Number of international students during fall 2013 from 106 different countries

2.97

Average cumulative GPA of ISU undergraduate students in fall 2012

1,358

Number of ISU graduates who studied abroad between summer 2013 and spring 2014

Approximate number of countries visited by those students who studied abroad

27,659 ISU UNDERGRADUATE enrollment in fall 2013. This includes:

College of

4,291 Agriculture and Life Sciences of 3,687 College Business 1,799

College of Design of 7,123 College Engineering

4,068 Human Sciences of 6,691 College Liberal Arts and Sciences College of

Letter from president Welcome new Iowa State students and families! We are delighted to welcome you to Iowa State University for orientation! I hope you have a fantastic visit and that we are able to provide everything you need to get you ready to come to Iowa State this fall. You have made a great choice in deciding to come to Iowa State University and become a Cyclone. There is no better place to experience your college years than Iowa State. The campus will come alive for you this fall, with new classes, new friends, new activities and many new opportunities to learn and grow. We want to do everything we can to help you get the most out of this experience and enjoy it to its fullest. Our faculty and staff are eager to assist you in every way as you make the transition to your new life at Iowa State. Take advantage of all they have to offer — ask questions, get their advice and make connections that you can continue to use throughout your time at Iowa State and afterward.

Message from Pollard Dear fellow Cyclones, On behalf of our staff and coaches, along with several hundred of your peers — who participate in intercollegiate sports at Iowa State — it’s my pleasure to welcome you to Iowa State University. We are excited to have you joining the Cyclone family. We hope that Cyclone Athletics will be an important part of your collegiate experience and that attending games and showing your school spirit is something you cherish. The student support for our athletics program is the foundation for any successes we achieve on the field or the court. Students bring an energy that sets the pace for the entire game-day atmosphere. We need and we want your support. Our coaches tout the loyalty and passion of our fan base, especially the support from the student body. It’s our sincere hope that you buy tickets and attend games to cheer on the Cyclones. To encourage your involvement, we’ve developed several student ticket options. The best, and most compre-

Have a wonderful visit and a terrific summer. I look forward to welcoming you as new students at Iowa State this fall! Steven Leath President

hensive deal, is the All-Sports Package, which provides access to football and men’s basketball — except for holiday break — games, includes a game-day T-shirt and membership in Cyclone Alley/Student Alumni Association. This ticket package is your only way to get a season ticket to men’s basketball games this year. The package is available for $249. Ticket options are also available for individual sports if that’s your preference. Go to Cyclones.com and order your student tickets now. See you at Jack Trice Stadium this fall. Go Cyclones!

Jamie Pollard Director of Athletics

Letter from GSB President Hey fellow Cyclones! Welcome to your new home. Your years to come at Iowa State are going to be greater than you can imagine. The opportunities are limitless, but there will be challenges along the way. The Government of the Student Body is here to help with those challenges. GSB represents all students, advocates on their behalf to administrators and government officials and provides financial support to many student organizations. We want to know about your experience at Iowa State. We want to know how the adjustment to college life goes for you, the good and the bad. When you reflect on your first few months at Iowa State, tell us what you wish you would have known before you started college. GSB even has a Director of New Student Outreach, Carter D. Collins, and his entire objective is to hear from you. You can reach him at ccollins@iastate.edu. I’m sure you’ve heard a lot of advice, but there is one thing that can allow all of us to be successful. Get to know your fellow Cyclones. Not just other new students,

but Cyclone Aides, student leaders and peer mentors. We all want to see each other succeed and a strong network of encouraging peers allows us to do just that. I’m here to serve you, and so is the rest of the Government of the Student Body. Learn more at gsb.iastate.edu or come visit us in the West Student Office Space of the Memorial Union. In Cardinal & Gold, Hillary Kletscher President, Government of the Student Body

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Letter from Iowa State Daily Editor Dear incoming students, Welcome to Iowa State! You’re entering one of the most exciting times of your life. I’m sure you have been getting a lot of advice recently, but let me take a moment to tell you what I have learned in my time here at Iowa State. College is your time to figure out who you are, what you are interested in and what you want to do with the rest of your life. Take advantage of your time here at Iowa State and find your passion. Whether you get involved in clubs and organizations, take classes outside of your comfort zone or make new friends, be sure to you find something you care about. I chose to get involved. I started working for the Iowa State Daily just one week after moving to Iowa State for my freshman year. My time spent at the Daily helped me find my passion for journalism and for serving those around me. That’s just what we are doing here at the Daily. The Daily strives to keep others informed and provide the ISU

community with great journalism all the while giving the students who work here real-world experience. So whether you decide to work for the Daily like I did, join a club or take a class outside of your major, make sure to find what it is that you love. Have a great first year here at Iowa State. Sincerely, Maddy Arnold Editor in Chief Iowa State Daily

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Pack the essentials for the dorms, be prepared By Bethany Benes, bethany.benes@iowastatedaily.edu

djusting to life in the dorms is a cinch when you pack the essentials. Anything from plastic silverware to a pair of pumps can be a necessity during your stay at Iowa State. Check this list to make sure you pack everything that will help you with life in the dorms.

A plastic shower caddy.

This plastic tote will help you easily carry things to and from the bathroom, and since it’s plastic you never have to worry about it getting wet in the showers. You can get these for just $5 to $10 at department stores like Bed, Bath and Beyond. Flip-flops. You’ll probably want several pairs of flip-flops lying around your dorm; one pair to wear in the bathroom and shower so your feet don’t get dirty and another for wearing around campus when it’s warm outside.

Plastic silverware and utensils. It can be a has-

sle to wash dirty dishes in the bathroom sink. Having a supply of plastic silverware and utensils will make clean up easy and you’ll always have clean kitchen supplies

on hand.

Damage-free hanging supplies. Handy tools like Command Strips are perfect for hanging your pictures, keys, jewelry, jackets and bags. You can get them for a bargain price at superstores like Wal-Mart and Target. Mattress Pad. The mattress you are provided with in your dorm room isn’t necessarily the most comfortable of mattresses. It may be a good idea to bring your own mattress pad. Bed, Bath and Beyond has a diverse selection to choose from that can accommodate your comfort needs.

Lint Roller. This will be a necessity for yoga-pant days. The lint roller will pull off any dust, dirt, or hair that may have accumulated on your clothes. Plus, they can be found at nearly any superstore or drug store. Plenty of tote bags. For the weekends you decide to visit h o m e or stay at a

friend’s place, you’ll want to have a few tote bags on hand. This way you can easily transport your belongings when you travel, even if it’s not too far away.

A big makeup bag or box. You’ll want your

makeup to be easily transportable for the days you have to get ready in the bathroom while your roommate is sleeping or when you are traveling somewhere away from your room. This way you can keep everything in one place. Baseball cap. Whether you use it to protect your face from the sun or simply because you’re having a bad hair day, having a baseball cap on hand will be a lifesaver.

Interview

clothes.

Even if you don’t plan on having a job on campus, it’s a good idea to have a pair of dress

pants or a skirt in your closet incase an impromptu interview or presentation comes up. Black pumps. These will be perfect for a night out, when dressing up to give a presentation or preparing for an interview. You never know when a simple pair of black pumps will come in handy. Several towels. When your laundry room is flights of stairs away, you’ll want to procrastinate as long as possible when it comes to doing your laundry. One of the things you will run out of quickly, however, is shower towels. Be sure to bring enough towels so that you only have to wash them every couple of weeks; 4-5 towels should do the trick.

What to Bring

When Moving in to the Dorms By Saige Heyer, saige.heyer@iowastate.com

oving into the dorms can be both exciting and overwhelming, so make sure you make a plan and bring only what you need to make the process go a bit smoother. Once you get your housing assignment, make sure to get in touch with your roommate. This will not only help you get to know them, but it will also give you a chance to figure out which items each of you need to bring as the rooms are not big enough to accommodate two of everything. If your roommate is an upperclassman, he or she may have most of the items you’ll need, such as a minifridge or microwave, so you might not need to purchase these things. If both of you are new students, make a list of what each of you has and a list of what you’ll need. You can then decide who will be responsible for which items. The Department of Residence at Iowa State has certain rules as to what students can and cannot have in their dorm rooms. Below are lists of some of the things to bring and what is not allowed. For a complete list, visit www.housing.iastate.edu/ life/bring.

Once you and your roommate have figured out what each person needs to bring, it’s time to coordinate moving in. You don’t necessarily want to move in at the same time as it can become a bit chaotic. Since most of the dorms don’t have elevators, make sure you pack in smaller boxes you can carry on your own. The Department of Residence provides the Move-In Crew. These students volunteer their time to help others move into the dorms. The Move-In Crew helps with everything from carrying boxes and furniture to simply holding doors and giving directions. They are available Tuesday and Wednesday of new student move-in from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The fall 2014 move-in schedule can be found at www.housing.iastate.edu/faq/ move-in/fall-move-in.

ALLOWED Bathroom basics Bedding Shower caddy Shower shoes /flip-flops Towels and washcloths Clothing Can opener Cleaning supplies Dish soap and sponge Laundry supplies Microwave Minifridge* Paper towels Dishes Trash bags

Alarm clock Lamp UL-approved surge protector strip Computer purchase and warranty information Driver’s license and social security card Financial aid forms Medical insurance information or cards Vehicle insurance and registration, if applicable First-aid kit Tool kit Umbrella

*(see requirements on the Department of Residence website)

OF COURSE! BRING TWO

NOPE. NO WAY

NOT ALLOWED Air conditioners Candles and open flame devices Ceiling fans Cut trees Dry ice Kegs Extension cords Flammable or toxic fluids, chemicals or gases Halogen lights or lamps

Hot tubs Pets other than fish Satellite dishes Smoke or fog machines Space heaters Sun lamps Traffic or street signs without proof of purchase Waterbeds Weapons Wireless router or hub

ISU apparel takes a trendy twist By Mariah Wellman, mariahwellman@iowastatedaily.com Local boutiques have been opening around Ames for many years now, offering vintage as well as trendy looks for customers. What many students may not know is that they can also find unique ISU apparel that they may not find anywhere else in Ames. Laurie Anderson, owner of Lyla’s Boutique on Main Street, creates her own ISU scarves that she sells inside of her store. Anderson also designs and sells dresses, skirts and tunics. The scarves are a chevron print with a metallic Iowa State logo on the bottom corner. “They have been very popular,” Anderson said about the scarves. “You can accessorize a scarf and change an outfit completely by changing a scarf.” Anderson said she found a supplier with the type of fabric she wanted and worked with a local shop in Campustown to create her metallic logo. Once the logo was approved by Iowa State, she said the scarves started to fly out the door. “We only get maybe ten scarves in, in a couple different colors, and it’s exclusive to Lyla’s,” Anderson said. “It’s not sold anywhere else and you will stand out a little bit more than others if you’re wearing a scarf from Lyla’s.” Anderson said all of her

scarves, dresses, skirts and tunics are unique to Lyla’s and she tries to advertise to customers who want to stand out and not wear the “normal” ISU apparel. “I’m looking for someone who wants something unique,” Anderson said. Portobello Road is another store in Ames that prides itself on selling unique ISU apparel. Talia Jensen, owner of Portobello Road on Welch Avenue, collects vintage ISU apparel to sell inside of her store. Jensen said she started picking up vintage clothing years ago in Minnesota. Now, she also goes to different thrift stores to pick up items she likes. Jensen said styling vintage apparel with new items is something she does on the mannequins inside her store to show customers what they can do with something as Laurie Anderson simple as a T-shirt. “That’s another reason I like to carry vintage Iowa State stuff, because I like to style some of our Iowa State stuff with some of our skirts or our shorts,” Jensen said. “It’s more of a fun way to dress up your regular Iowa State apparel.” Jensen said that a fan does not always have to wear ISU logos to show school spirit. Pairing items together such as a gold skirt and red top could show just as much spirit in a more trendy way. “So what if you like this skirt, but you’re tailgating?” Jensen asked when explaining a possible situation. “I’ll show you a crop top you can pair with it and some only cost $8.99, you know?” Jensen said that she likes to help customers who are interested branch out and away from typical ISU apparel into more “themed” items to show spirit. “Even like headbands we have that are red and gold or gold dresses are other ideas,” Jensen said. “Changing it more from Iowa State apparel to Iowa State themed.” Jensen said she plans to have a lot of ISU-themed clothing and accessories this coming summer and when classes begin in the fall.

I’m looking for someone who wants something

unique

17 17

Clothing Guide to:

Iowa Weather By Rachel Geronimo, rachel.geronimo@iowastatedaily.com

With Iowa’s well-known crazy weather, there is no surprise when we find ourselves wearing snow boots one day and flips-flops the next. Whether you’re moving from a small town or big city, it is a good idea to set a plan on what to pack throughout your years of living here. Here is a look at what the weather is typically like in Iowa during certain months to help you plan which clothes to bring.

AUGUST THROUGH OCTOBER Sunshine and sun rays! Iowa’s weather during these months are full of warmth, so prepare yourself by packing lightweight fabrics that will easily help you maneuver through your long, activity-filled days.

NOVEMBER THROUGH FEBRUARY Brace yourself for those cool breezes because it’s going to be a long winter. During these months, be mentally prepared to take any surprises Mother Nature has to offer from ice-cold rain to hail or even to a massive snow storm. Keep in mind not to pack minimally on your warm clothes. A warm coat, snow boots and winter gloves are critical for this time of year.

MARCH THROUGH MAY For Iowa, Mother Nature does everything she can to throw unexpected weather your way. Spring is still in its hibernation and it will take a long time until sunshine and nice weather comes along. April is known for its rain showers, so pack your rain boots and umbrella because it could be a long month of pouring rain. By the end of April, salvation comes along and out comes the sun again.

JUNE THROUGH JULY During these months, you can expect hot summers and high heat. Cool yourself by wearing your go-to summer apparel and protect yourself with some sun screen, because beautiful weather is around the corner every day. During this summer season, make sure to have comfortable and breathable shoes for those summer activities you’re bound to do.

MONDAY

TUESDAY

ISU Dining offers convenient services across campus By Jaden Urbi, jaden.urbi@iowastatedaily.com

ISU Dining provides a wide variety of dining plan options to fit your unique needs. All students living in residence halls other than Wallace or Wilson halls are required to have a meal plan. All students are able to purchase a meal plan whether it is required for them or not.

MEAL PLANS VERSUS MEAL BUNDLES Meal plans include a combination of meals and Dining Dollars that can be used at 21 locations across campus. There are two ways to use a meal swipe — using a meal plan or using a meal bundle. Meal plans can be used at any of the four all-you-caneat facilities: Conversations Dining, Seasons Marketplace, Storms Dining and Union Drive Marketplace. These facilities are conveniently located in or near the residence halls.

A Division of the

“The dining centers have different styles but they all provide a wide variety of food,” said Brittney Rutherford, marketing director for ISU Dining. Meal bundles can be used at seven different locations on campus. Meal bundles consist of one main entree and three sides that can easily be taken on the go. “The menus at the dining center change every day for four weeks while the meal bundle menus typically stay the same with a rotating special,” Rutherford said. “It’s all up to what works best for the student and their schedule.”

DINING DOLLARS AND CY CASH Dining Dollars is a form of money set aside for students to use at any dining facility and select vending machines on campus. CyCash is a different form of money not included in

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meal plans and is generally used for laundry but can be used in place of Dining Dollars as well. “Grab a meal with your floor mates, it’s much easier to get to know people and have a conversation over food rather than grabbing a meal bundle and sitting in your room,” Rutherford said.

PURCHASING A PLAN When purchasing a meal plan, students have 5 different options: Bronze, Silver, Gold, Cardinal and Cyclone. Each meal plan lasts the duration of one semester.

Bronze 125 meals and 300 Dining Dollars Average 8 meals per week

Silver 175 meals and 250 Dining Dollars

meals per week

Average 11 meals per week

Gold 225 meals and 200 Dining Dollars

meals per week

Average 14 meals per week

Cardinal 275 meals and 150 Dining Dollars

meals per week

Average 17 meals per week

Cyclone 304 meals and 125 Dining Dollars Average 19 meals per week

meals per week

The Gold plan comes as the default plan, but students can change their meal plan at any time up until the first Friday of classes and again between semesters. “Make sure you are on the right plan once the school year starts, get a feel for how much you are actually going to eat and where during the first week of classes,” Rutherford said.

HEALTHY OPTIONS There are healthy options available to students at all dining locations. There is an online tool called NetNutrition that allows students to easily keep track of their nutrition intake from the campus dining services. NetNutrition includes a filter for special diets and allergies to help students better plan their meals. Union Drive Marketplace has a special diet kitchen that contains food for students who require special food due to food allergies or intolerances. “Know where you can use your meal plan and plan ahead,” said Lisa Nolting, ISU Dining dietitian. “The menus and nutrition facts are all online, making it easy for students to follow a healthy diet.”

Techniques to help cope with homesickness By Saige Heyer, saige.heyer@iowastatedaily.com Living in the dorms is an experience in itself. Not only are you away from home, but, chances are, you’re living with someone you barely know. All of this can be overwhelming, and homesickness can sometimes be a problem. Homesickness affects both the students and their parents. Here are some things to do to help with homesickness.

STUDENTS Leave your room. As much as you’d like to hide from the world and think about being back at home, don’t. Get out and explore campus and Ames to see what each has to offer. Be sad for a day. It’s perfectly alright to be homesick, but don’t let it last too long. Spend a day reminiscing and missing home and the people you left behind, then Leave your room. move on the next day. As much as you’d Get involved. Life at Iowa like to hide from State consists of clubs, orthe world and think ganizations, intramurals and extracurricular activabout being back ities. Even if you don’t do at home, don’t. Get any of these things right away, you can get involved out and explore campus and Ames at any time. You’re not the only to see what each one who’s homesick. If you’re havhas to offer.

ing a tough time with homesickness, find other people that are just as homesick as you and spend time together. Tell one another about where you grew up and what you miss about it to help cheer you all up.

PARENTS Take the time to listen to your student. If your student is homesick, listen to what he or she has to say about classes, life at Iowa State, new friends or troubles he or she is having. It may make you feel helpless at times, but know that talking to you is making your student feel a bit better. Don’t go on about how empty the nest is now. It’s fine to mention it to let them know you understand how much you miss each other, but don’t go on and on about it because your student may end up feeling guilty for making you feel lonely. Encourage your student to stay at school and not visit at every opportunity. Of course it’s fine for him or her to visit on breaks or a few select weekends, but coming home at every opportunity is not going to help him or her get acclimated to being on his or her own. Tell your student you believe in him or her and suggest setting small goals to work toward. This will help boost your student’s confidence in being able to make it on his or her own. Some ideas for the goals include joining a club or study group, finding something new to do every week or completing a personal project. When trying to determine if your student is homesick or not and to what extent, keep an eye out for things that are out of the norm for him or her. Some of these things may include your student calling home more often than you expected, consuming excessive amounts of food or alcohol, grades not being as high as they can be and him or her expressing extreme dislike toward the school and/or anything it involves. Students can also utilize the resources Iowa State offers including the Student Counseling Services to help them cope with their homesickness.

Many students have a hard time saying goodbye to their parents when leaving for college for the first time. Courtesy of Thinkstock

Campus resources provide services to students, community By Saige Heyer, saige.heyer@iowastatedaily.com Iowa State offers many resources for students, families and Ames residents.

THIELEN STUDENT HEALTH CENTER Located on the west side of campus near State Gym, Thielen Student Health Center is a place students can go to get help with just about any medical need. It offers the following services: • Allergy clinic • Flu vaccines • Illness and injury care • Mental health • Physical exams • Physical therapy • Prevention services • Travel clinic • Women’s health Visit www.cyclonehealth.org or call 800-524-6877 for more information. To make an appointment, call 515294-5801.

RECREATION SERVICES Iowa State’s Recreation Services consists of multiple facilities on and around campus. These facilities provide students with places to work out, swim, run and skate. The facilities that make up ISU’s Recreation Services are: • Lied Recreation Center • State Gym • Beyer Hall • Forker Building • Ames/ISU Ice Arena • Disc golf course on 13th Street • Various recreation fields For more information, visit www.recservices.iastate. edu or call 515-294-4980.

DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE The Dean of Students Office is located in the Student Services Building. It is there to help students with not only any academic problems that they may be facing, but

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22 personal and legal problems as well. The departments included in the Dean of Student’s Office are: • Hixson-Lied Student Success Center • Greek Affairs • Hixson Opportunity Awards • Judicial Affairs • LGBT Student Services • Margaret Sloss Women’s Center • Multicultural Student Affairs • National Student Exchange • Parents’ Association • Recreation Services • Student Assistance • Student Disability Resources • Student Legal Services • Student Support Services • Vocational Rehabilitation • Writing and Media Center For more information, visit http://www.dso.iastate.edu or call 515-294-1020.

4428. In an emergency, call 911. The parking division is where students go to get their parking permits, register their bicycles or pay parking tickets. The DPS provides assistance to students who need help through the HelpVan, which can be reached at 515-294-4444. Services provided by the HelpVan include jump-starting vehicles, providing tools to change a flat tire, giving rides to get fuel and providing shovels to scoop snow. From 6 p.m. to 6 a.m., the DPS provides safety escorts. These escorts will take you from where you are to your destination on any university or greek properties. To utilize these services, which are only available when classes are in session, call 515-294-4444. For more information about the Department of Public Safety, including ISU Police and the parking division, visit www.dps.iastate.edu.

PARKS LIBRARY Parks Library is full of books, archives, special collections and other resources students may need to use for their classes. Students can also utilize their inter-library loan system or rent textbooks. Other than providing these resources for students, Parks Library also provides students with a place to study or just relax between classes. Bookends Cafe resides in Parks Library as do the Grant Wood murals, part of University Museums’ Art on Campus.

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IT SERVICES Information Technology Services is a place for students to go when they need help with their Internet, TV, university NetID and passwords, computer repair and much more. If a student need a laptop or media equipment, he or she can check them out from IT Services. For more information, visit www.it.iastate.edu or call 515-294-4000.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY The Department of Public Safety is located in the Armory on the west side of campus and includes both the ISU Police Department and the parking division. ISU Police provides the following services 24 hours a day, seven days a week: • General patrol • Traffic enforcement • Criminal investigations • Computer forensics • Personal threat assistance • Crime prevention programming • Victim/witness rights For more information about ISU Police, call 515-294-

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By Jonathan North, jonathan.north@iowastatedaily.com Ames’ CyRide buses are one of the most convenient ways to get around Iowa State and the city. Most of us use them every day, but public transportation is not something that everyone is familiar with. With that in mind, here are some basic tips for using CyRide buses. ROUTE The first thing you’ll need to do is figure out which bus you need to take and where the nearest stop is. The best way to do this is to check the Internet. You can find all the maps for each of the routes at www.cyride.com. There are paper maps located at various local businesses, at city hall or on the buses themselves. If you don’t have a smartphone or tablet, it would be a good idea to keep a paper map with you until you have familiarized yourself with the routes you will be using. You will want to make sure that the route you are taking will get you where you need to go — some of them can be confusing if you don’t read them correctly. For example, the 23 Orange route looks like it goes in one circle around campus, but it actually goes all the way out to Vet Med. If you get on that bus, you may be riding for awhile. SCHEDULE The next thing you’ll need to know is what time the bus arrives at your stop. Schedules can be found on the Internet, at all the bus shelters or on the maps . These schedules are a pretty accurate guide to when the bus will hit each stop, but it’s still a good idea to get to the stop a few minutes in advance, just to make sure you don’t miss your ride. There are two ways you get can up-to-the-minute information about how far away your bus is. You can call 515-509-2609 and enter your bus stop’s number. This will give you an estimate of when the next bus will come. However, if you prefer to text, you can text “CyRide” and the number of your bus stop to 41411 and get the same information.

Iowa State Daily FARE When you board the bus, you should have your student ID in hand to show the driver as he or she needs to know that you are a student. If you do not have your ID, the driver will have to charge you the bus fare, which would be $1.25 for students. The 21 Cardinal, 22 Gold and 23 Orange routes are free circulators, which means they don’t charge fare to anyone and you don’t need to show your student ID. TRANSFERS If you need to transfer to another bus to get to your final destination, but you aren’t sure exactly where to get off, make sure you let the driver know. They will be able to let you know where your stop is so you won’t miss your ride. Additionally, if you don’t have an ID and are paying for your fare, you’ll want to let the driver know you are transferring. They will give you a transfer slip so you won’t have to pay a second time. SEATING When you sit down, make sure you leave the front seats open for the elderly and people with disabilities. It is okay to sit there if no one is using them, but be aware that you may need to give up your seat if someone else is in need of it. During peak hours of the day or during inclement weather, the bus can get very crowded very quickly. If this happens, it is best to fill the bus from back to front. Try to go as far back as you can or leave as much standing room as possible. BUS STOPS When you know you are approaching your stop, you will need to pull the yellow cord that runs along the length of the bus. This lets the driver know that you need to get off at the next stop. It is also acceptable to ask the driver to stop at a spe-

25 cific stop if you are unsure when you’ll need to pull the cord. On some routes, certain stops will be skipped later in the day, unless you specifically request them, so you’ll want to make sure the driver knows ahead of time if you’ll need one of those stops. If you are unsure about anything at all, feel free to ask the driver. He or she should be able to answer any questions you might have. PROHIBITED ITEMS CyRide allows you to bring many things with you on the bus — it even has bike racks if you need them. However, for your safety and the safety of your fellow passengers, it does have a few prohibited items. These include firearms, gasoline or any other flammable liquids, car batteries, large pieces of lumber, large boxes and anything else that is large enough to completely block the aisle of the bus. CyRide also does not allow animals, unless you require a service animal. You are allowed to have food and drink on the bus, but you will need to make sure that it is in containers with closeable lids. It also asks that you not eat anything on the bus. MOONLIGHT EXPRESS While CyRide does shut down services every night, it has a free late night service called the Moonlight Express, which operates on Fridays and Saturdays while classes are in session. It operates fixed routes as well as a doorto-door shuttle that goes where the fixed routes don’t cover. If you need a safe ride any time between 10:30 p.m. and 3:00 a.m. on those two days, go to a Moonlight Express bus stop or give CyRide a call at 515-292-1100. Its phones shut off at 2:30 a.m., so call before then. When requesting a ride, you will need to say where you are, where you are going, how many people are with you and how soon you need to leave. Be aware that you may have to wait for your ride, as there are many people who use this service. If you think you will use the Moonlight Express, be sure to check out cyride.com for more detailed information. USE YOUR MANNERS These are the basic necessities you need to remember when riding the bus, but it’s also good to remember your manners when riding. Always greet your driver when you get on the bus and thank him or her when you get off. It’s not a rule, but it’s nice to show the drivers that you appreciate them. Riding the bus can be intimidating at first, especially if you’ve never had any experience with public transportation before, but it gets easier the more you do it.

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ISU players hunger for 2014 football season By Alex Gookin, alex.gookin@iowastatedaily.com

espite a 3-9 record in Paul Rhoads’ fifth season as head coach, ISU fans showed up for football games in record numbers for the third consecutive season. Season tickets sold out for the first time in school history, and three games sold out completely as Jack Trice Stadium averaged 55,361 fans per game. Rhoads’ fan appeal has been well-documented in his time at Iowa State and is expected to continue headed into the 2014 season and beyond. After setting record attendance marks with underwhelming results, Rhoads made some offseason coaching changes to manage an offense that finished ninth in the Big 12 and 91st nationally in scoring offense. In January, Rhoads announced the hiring of former Kansas head coach Mark Mangino as offensive coordinator. Mangino served as offensive coordinator at Oklahoma during its 2000 national championship season and was named National Coach of the Year in 2007 for leading Kansas to an Orange Bowl championship. The coaching staff experienced more changes as other coaches left the program and defensive ends coach Curtis Bray tragically passed away at the age of 43. In total, six new coaches were hired and seven positions will be under new direction this season with the entire offense experiencing coaching changes. Despite drastic changes in coaching leadership, nearly the entire offense returns from last season’s squad. Hit hard by injury, the now experienced offensive line expects to be at full health at the start of the 2014 season. The offense will be led by one of two returning starters at quarterback, redshirt sophomore Grant Rohach or redshirt junior Sam Richardson. With what is expected to be the most talented wide receiving corps in years and a capable backfield, the Cyclones are hoping to compete in one of the highest scoring leagues in the nation.

Coach Paul Rhoads runs onto the field with the team before the game against Oklahoma State on Saturday, Oct. 26, 2013, in Jack Trice Stadium. Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily

27 The defense will look much different than even the start of spring football, as starting defensive linemen Rodney Coe and David Irving were released from the football team for breaking team rules. However, defensive lineman Brandon Jensen announced his return to the team in April and the Cyclones return multiple key pieces to their 2013 team. With 16 returning starters, Iowa State will be one of the most experienced teams in the Big 12 in 2014. With more

than 55,000 fans expected to return to Jack Trice Stadium to watch the Cyclones on Saturdays, Iowa State is hoping to give fans something to cheer about in 2014. “The immediate impression that the offensive players gave [Mangino] was how hungry and anticipatory they were for the beginning of the 2014 season,” Rhoads said at the beginning of spring practices. “I think this team is very hungry and excited about getting on the field.”

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Volleyball preps for fall season, only graduates two players By Maddy Arnold, maddy.arnold@iowastatedaily.com

he ISU volleyball team began its 2013-14 season ranked No. 15 in the country. After winning its first tournament, the UND Classic, Iowa State jumped to No. 11 in the polls. After starting the season with four straight wins, the Cyclones went on to lose four out of their next five matches. Soon after, Iowa State dropped out of the polls for the first time in 69 consecutive weeks. The streak started during the 2009 season when the Cyclones debuted at No. 13. Iowa State rebounded with a seven-match winning streak in the end of the season. In that time, it swept five of its opponents and finished the regular season 19-9. Throughout the season, Iowa State relied on the play of senior libero Kristen Hahn. She led the Big 12 and finished third nationally in digs per set with 5.71. Iowa State made it to the NCAA tournament with a first-round appearance in Minneapolis. Hahn’s defense, however, was not enough to propel the Cyclones to a tournament win. Iowa State dropped its first-round match to an unranked Colorado, 3-1. One bright spot for Iowa State was the play of underclassmen hitters Ciara Capezio and Mackenzie

Bigbee. Capezio, a true freshman, started 26 matches and played in all of Iowa State’s 28 matches in the 201314 season. Capezio’s biggest impact came from the service line. She led the team in service aces with 35 on the season. But Capezio was not the only ISU player to impress with her serve. Teammate Tory Knuth — who finished just behind Capezio in aces last season with 34 — led the Big 12 in aces per set with .4. The other underclassman standout for Iowa State last season was Bigbee. The sophomore started all 28 matches for the Cyclones and led multiple statistical categories. Bigbee was the best attacker on the team, averaging more than three kills per set. She finished the season with 324 kills. Bigbee also led the team in total attacks and finished with a .256 hitting percentage. Iowa State will return the underclassmen hitters along with all but two Cyclones from last season’s roster. Iowa State will begin its season on Aug. 28 against Stanford and then face Florida State on Aug. 31.

Left: Caitlin Nolan watches as Taylor Goetz bumps the ball in the second game of the volleyball tournament on Saturday, April 5, 2014, in Hilton Coliseum. Right: Ciara Capezio hits the ball in the third game of the volleyball tournament April 5, 2014, in Hilton Coliseum. Korrie Bysted/Iowa State Daily

Korrie Bysted/Iowa State Daily

ISU soccer loses 10 seniors, looks ahead to new coach, players By Beau Berkley, beau.berkley@iowastatedaily.com For ISU soccer, the 2013 season was filled with pleasant surprises. Getting back on the field for 2013 after going 1-7 in the Big 12 conference the previous season, most people did not have the team making the trip to Kansas City, Mo., in November for the Big 12 tournament, finishing in the top 5 of its conference or watching several players set records en route to earning All-Big 12 status. When it was all said and done, it’s possible that many people were left with their mouths open. For the first time since 2007, Iowa State qualified for the conference tournament, defeating Baylor 1-0 in the first round. The Cyclones also finished No. 4 in the Big 12, the highest final ranking for the team since 2005. Offensively, senior Emily Goldstein led the charge from the midfield position, leading the team in goals with six and points with 16. Goldstein notched a hat-trick effort against Oklahoma and continued her potent play the following week against Baylor when she scored the golden goal in overtime.

Goldstein was also named player of the week one time and landed on the second team All Big-12. Goldstein is one of 10 seniors who graduated last season, including 2012 All-American Jennifer Dominguez and goalkeeper Maddie Jobe, who set five records last season. Despite the success in 2013, Iowa State opted to not resign coach Wendy Dillinger. It instead hired Tony Minatta, one of Dillinger’s assistants, on Dec. 15, 2013. Returning for the Cyclones is sophomore Koree Willer. In 2013, Willer scored six goals as a freshman and led the team in the assist column with six. Iowa State’s 2014 schedule has eight home games including matches against in-state rivals Drake and Iowa. The Cyclones will also go up against six teams that qualified for the 2013 NCAA Tournament. The 2014 season will begin August 15 with an exhibition game against Nebraska-Omaha.

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Women’s cross-country brings young, experienced team next season By Ryan Young, ryan.young@iowastatedaily.com

he ISU women’s cross-country team went through quite a few changes at the start of the 2013 season. It had just graduated former national champion Betsy Saina, and former coach Corey Ihmels had just left for a job at Boise State, leaving the runners with doubt on how the season would turn out. But with the hire of new coach Andrea GroveMcDonough, the Cyclones climbed through the rankings, surprising not only the cross-country world but themselves as well. Sophomore Crystal Nelson had led the Cyclones to the fourth consecutive Midwest Regional Championship, earning the team an automatic bid for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships. The team then went on to finish 13th at the national meet the following week. While many had hoped for a higher finish, they were not disappointed. “From the outside looking in, it looks like we have accomplished all of these great things,” Grove-McDonough said. “But we’ve really had some challenges this year, and what we’ve done is really remarkable. If you had asked any of us at the beginning of the year if we thought we would be where we are now, we wouldn’t be giving an honest answer if we said, ‘yes.’” Looking forward to next season, the women will only lose one runner in Samantha Bluske. Along with Nelson, All-American Bethanie Brown and senior captain Maggie Gannon will look to lead the Cyclones to another National Collegiate Athletic Association Championship appearance. The young team gained plenty of experience last season, something that it says will help tremendously next season. “I am so excited. I’m already thinking about it,” Nelson said. “We’re returning just about everyone, and I think we can do big things. I can’t wait to see what the future brings.”

Crystal Nelson leads the NCAA Midwest Regionals women’s race on Friday, Nov. 15, 2013. Nelson took first in the regional race and will advance to the NCAA Championships. The women’s team as a whole took first at the race.

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ISU menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s basketball aims to build on three-year growth By Alex Gookin, alex.gookin@iowastatedaily.com

n front of 19,000 fans at the Sprint Center in Kansas City, Mo., Fred Hoiberg and the ISU menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s basketball team stood on a platform hoisting the Big 12 tournament champions trophy above their heads. For the second time in school history, the Cyclones were Big 12 tournament champions after one of the best seasons in school history.

After a school record 14-0 start, including three ranked wins and a Diamond Head Classic championship trophy, the Cyclones faced a tough Big 12 schedule that dropped the team to 15-4 before finishing the season 26-7 with a Big 12 tournament title, landing as a 3-seed in the NCAA tournament. The Cyclones defeated 14-seed North Carolina Central in the first round at the expense of star sophomore Georges Niang’s foot. Niang was forced to sit out for the remainder of the season with a broken foot after playing some of his best basketball in his final five games of the season. The team went on to gut out a win against 6-seed North Carolina after trailing by eight points with less than four minutes remaining. Big 3-pointers by Naz Long and Monte Morris kept the Cyclones in the game before DeAndre Kane made the go-ahead layup with two seconds remaining to win it. The season ended in the Sweet 16 with a five-point loss to 7-seed University of Connecticut, who would go on to win the NCAA Tournament over Kentucky in the national championship game. With a 28-8 record, Sweet 16 appearance and Big 12 tournament title, the 2013-14 season was one of the most successful in school history. Hoiberg has built a program that is gaining national attention after three NCAA tournament appearances in just four seasons. “Hilton Magic” is alive in Ames, as Hoiberg’s teams have gone 47-4 at home in the past three seasons. This year’s team will be without last season’s Big 12 Player of the Year and Scholar Athlete of the Year Melvin Ejim as well as star transfer DeAndre Kane, but the team returns much of the core lineup, including Niang, Morris and Dustin Hogue.

Hoiberg’s reputation of picking up high-profile transfers continues this season as former UNLV star Bryce Dejean-Jones joins the team and is immediately eligible for one year as a graduate transfer. Other notable transfers Abdel Nader from Northern Illinois, Jameel McKay from Marquette and Georgios Tsalmpouris from Greece also become eligible this season and are expected to see immediate playing time.

Iowa State Daily

Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily

Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily Clockwise from top: freshman Monte Morris; sophomore Georges Niang; graduated senior Melvin Ejim; and graduated senior DeAndre Kane. Blake Lanser/Iowa State Daily

ISU womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s basketball keeps four

Junior guard Nikki Moody drives the ball to the basket during Iowa Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 61-60 loss against TCU Feb. 5, 2014, at Hilton Coliseum. Iowa State Daily

ISU keeps four starters, seeks ninth-straight NCAA tournament By Alex Gookin, alex.gookin@iowastatedaily.com

nder the direction of Bill Fennelly, the ISU women’s basketball team has established itself as one of the top programs in the nation with 15 NCAA tournament appearances in his 19 years as head coach. The Cyclones made their way back to the tournament in 2014, their eighth straight appearance in the big dance. Led by Hallie Christofferson, 2014 graduate, the Cyclones started the season 14-0 — a school record — before finishing 20-11. With Christofferson graduated and signed to a WNBA contract with the Phoenix Mercury, the ISU team will rely heavily on Jadda Buckley and Seanna Johnson, both sophomore guards. The duo collected eight Big 12 Freshman of the Week honors last season, and both made the All-Freshman team. Buckley and senior Nikki Moody will likely share duties operating the offense at point guard while players like Johnson and Fallon Ellis will be valuable post players. The Cyclones have long been considered one of the best 3-point shooting teams in the nation, hitting a 3-pointer in 612 consecutive games dating back to 1995, an NCAA record. Junior Nicole “Kidd” Blaskowsky and senior Brynn Williamson will be key contributors on the perimeter next season after the Cyclones led the Big 12 in 3-pointers per game last season. Iowa State also has a tradition of one of the best home environments in the nation. Cyclone fans packed Hilton Coliseum to finish second in the nation for average attendance for the second straight season. The Cyclones defeated Texas last season in front of more than 13,000 fans for the highest attendance mark since 2004. The team will also welcome five freshman who signed with the Cyclones in November 2013. With Christofferson being the lone starter leaving last year’s team, Iowa State will be searching for its ninth-straight NCAA tournament appearance.

Under the direction of Bill Fennelly, the ISU women’s basketball team has established itself as one of the top programs in the nation with 15 NCAA tournament appearances in his 19 years as head coach.

Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily Freshman guard Jadda Buckley looks for someone to pass to during the first round NCAA Tournament game against Florida State on Saturday, March 22, 2014. Iowa State fell to Florida State 55-44 in the first round of the NCAA Tournament in Ames.

Tiffany Herring/Iowa State Daily

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ISU wrestling returns all qualifiers, aims for NCAA titles By Ryan Young, ryan.young@iowastatedaily.com

ver since Iowa State hired coach Kevin Jackson several years ago, the ISU wrestling team has been in a rebuilding mode. This past season, however, the team feels that it finally shed that label and was able to make a name for itself again in the wrestling world. The Cyclones finished the season with a 9-7 overall record after starting out with a perfect 5-0, one of the best starts in recent ISU history. The team battled through the rest of the regular season and ended up sending six wrestlers to the NCAA tournament. Kyven Gadson, who was ranked No. 1 overall at 197 pounds at one point during the season, ended the regular season with a 23-2 overall record. Gadson also won his second consecutive Big 12 title and earned All-American status yet again. Gadson will return for one last time next season and hopes to finally win an NCAA title, something he has had in his sights for a long time. Iowa State will return with six other All-American wrestlers next season. Along with Gadson, brothers Michael and Gabe Moreno, Lelund Weatherspoon, Tanner Weatherman, Luke Goettl and Earl Hall are all returning to the Cyclones. With so many wrestlers returning this next season, the Cyclones look to have one of their better seasons in recent years. In fact, they are already looking ahead to this next season. “We’re returning all of our qualifiers and we have some guys that can step in at the weights that we’re going to be missing next year, so I think we’re going to have a good run at it and it will have a lot to do with the guys that are returning and have that experience,” Moreno said. “It’s a big step for the program considering where it was two years ago to now.”

Iowa State Daily Left: 125-pound sophomore Earl Hall works to get out of the grasp of Sam Brancale during the dual versus Minnesota on Feb. 23, 2014. Top: After pushing him to the floor, redshirt junior Kyven Gadson lands on top of Drexel’s Brandon Palik in their 197-pound match on Nov. 7, 2013.

ISU gymnastics graduates six, Caitlin Brown steps up as captain By Harrison March, harrison.march@iowastatedaily.com

he ISU gymnastics team is coming off an 8-13 season that extended its streak of regionals appearances to 18 consecutive seasons. Throughout the course of the regular season, the team found a lot of success at Hilton Coliseum Spring but struggled on the road.

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With just the Big 12 Championship meet left before the postseason started, the Cyclones sat a few spots out of qualifying for regionals and head coach Jay Ronayne and his troops rallied to put up their highest meet score since 2007. The Cyclones snuck into regionals as the final team of 36 to qualify and went on to take third place at their site, missing out on the NCAA Championships by one spot. Six ISU gymnasts who all competed frequently throughout the year graduated. Coming in, though, is a class of four that Ronayne thinks will find success early and often. “They all have the potential to compete right away and make an impact as freshmen,” Ronayne said after the class signed in November 2013. “They all will bring something special to our program and I am convinced they will be extremely successful

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here at Iowa State.” The 2014-15 ISU gymnastics team will be led by senior captain Caitlin Brown, who competed in every single rotation for the Cyclones last season. Brown qualified for the NCAA Championships in the individual all-around competition, where she finished 24th overall. Also returning to the lineup will be junior Sara Townsend, a steady gymnast for the Cyclones before a knee injury ended her season, and juniors Alex Marasco and Kristen DeCosta, who both competed throughout the year. The only other gymnast returning with meet experience will be sophomore Allie Hansen, who overcame preseason injuries to make a few appearances late in the year. Ronayne expects her to compete in all-around right off the bat next season and to be a big part of Iowa State’s lineup.

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The ISU swimming and diving team began the 2013-14 season with a goal to finish in the top three at the Big 12 Championships in late February and early March. Iowa State started its season with a tie against Nebraska and three wins against South Dakota State, South Dakota and the University of Nebraska Omaha, but the Cyclones struggled at home with losses to Texas Christian, Iowa and Illinois at Beyer Hall. After the momentum of a road win against Northern Iowa, the Cyclones won two more straight meets against Ohio and West Virginia and went into senior night against the Kansas Jayhawks with confidence. Iowa State beat Kansas, 163.5 to 136.5, for its first home victory of the season. Next on the teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s schedule was the Big 12 Championship in Austin, Texas. The Cyclones had their eye on reaching top three at the Big 12, and they accomplished that goal with a score of 541.5.

The season was a success after the third place at the Big 12 Championship, and after that was the NCAA Zone ‘D’ Diving Championships from March 10 to 12 and the NCAA Women’s Championships from March 20 to 22, both in Minneapolis, Minn. Elyse Brouillette, sophomore diver, finished the final day of the NCAA Zone ‘D’ Diving Championships with a score of 188.25 and a 22nd place finish. Imelda Wistey, senior diver, was the only swimmer invited to the NCAA Championships. She placed 34th in the 100-yard breaststroke and 52nd in the 200-yard breaststroke. Wistey just missed the cut for the finals, which put an end to her career at Iowa State as well as the team’s season. Sarah Deis, Kristy Kunkel and Brouillette were named captains for the 2014-15 season. The ISU swimming and diving team is already preparing for the next season with spring conditioning and pool workouts. The Cyclones have already set a goal of finishing in the top three in the Big 12 Championships for next year.

Photo credits: Tiffany Herring/Iowa State Daily Rebecca Stochl competes in the 1-meter dive during the Cy-Hawk swim meet. Above, Imelda Wistey competes in the 200-meter breaststroke

Cyclone Hockey moves forward from many changes to successful season By Will Musgrove, will.musgrove@iowastatedaily.com

In a season defined by change, Cyclone Hockey found success on the ice. The Cyclones had one of their more successful seasons, ending the 2013-14 campaign with their best record in 15 years and a fifth place finish in the American Collegiate Hockey Association National Tournament. But amid all of the accomplishments of last season, Cyclone Hockey went through many changes that reshaped the program. Al Murdoch, who had led the Cyclones for the past 44 years, retired as head coach halfway through the season in order to spend more time with his family. ISU coach Jason Fairman then filled Murdoch’s role and began to implement a new style of play for the team. This style focused on high-percentage hockey and is based on Fairman’s playing and coaching days at Cornell College. With Fairman at the helm, the Cyclones were able to get their first win in Ohio in seven years. They were also able to reverse their fortunes against the Bobcats during the playoffs, beating them 3-1 in the ACHA Tournament after losing to them three times in the postseason. The team has four departing seniors — Jon Feavel, Mark Huber, Chris Cucullu and Matt Bennett. These four players acIowa State Daily counted for Sophomore forward Chase Rey and Iowa’s Tim Mc114 of the CyLaughlin go after the puck Jan. 24, 2014. clones 427 total points last season. Feavel led the team in goals with 24 and total points with 43. This was the second year in a row that Feavel was the team’s leader in those categories. Sophomore Chase Rey should fill some of the holes left by Feavel’s stick. Rey was sidelined with an upper body injury but still tallied 12 goals and 13 assists in only 35 games. Cyclone Hockey has one of the longest seasons of all the sports at Iowa State. The season begins in the middle of September and runs until mid-March.

Kelby Wingert/Iowa State University Senior forward Trevor Lloyd attempts to score against University Central Oklahoma on Feb. 15.

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! e n O n I All Get started! Take advantage of the option to open a U.S. Bank Student Checking account and make your ISUCard your U.S. Bank ATM/Debit Card today1. Ames University Office 2546 Lincoln Way 515.292.2638

1. All regular account opening procedures apply. Fees for non-routine transactions may apply. $25 minimum deposit required to open an account. Deposit products offered by U.S. Bank National Association. Member FDIC. After a competitive selection process, Iowa State University chose U.S. Bank as its partner to offer students, faculty and staff the option to add banking functionality to the ISUCard. Iowa State University receives financial support from U.S. Bank primarily in the form of royalties and card stock which is used to support the ISUCard and other student programs. Students, faculty and staff are not required to open an account with U.S. Bank to receive the ISUCard and they do not need to have a U.S. Bank account to use their ISUCard for other card-authorized campus services. Questions about the University's partnership with U.S. Bank may be directed to the ISUCard Office at 515-294-2727 or by email to idcard@iastate.edu.

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ISU track and field’s future looks bright with returning champions

By Chris Wolff, chris.wolff@iowastatedaily.com

al championship teams, brought 35 years of college coaching experience to Iowa State. Smith and the rest of his staff brought a renewed sense of energy to the program and it showed. Blake Lanser/Iowa State Daily The indoor season saw 29 Cyclones claim All-Big 12 accolades, seven Big 12 championships, and one national championship. Returning this season for the Cyclones will be All-American and national champion Christina Hillman. Hillman claimed her first national championship in the shot put event in the 2013-14 season after taking second place in the event the year before. Hillman dominated her way through the indoor season, winning every collegiate competition she entered. Hillman, a senior this year, will look to defend her title in the shot put this season. Also returning is All-American Edward Kemboi, who just missed out on a national title himself. Kemboi finished in second place in the 800-meter event at the indoor national championships. During the ISU Classic, Kemboi ran the event in 1:45.98,

The future of ISU track and field looks promising as it enters the second year under a new coaching staff led by Martin Smith. Smith, who has coached five nation-

Senior Cameron Ostrowski won the Big 12 Championship with a final jump of 2.23 meters. Above, Maggie Gannon starts the women’s distance medley at the Drake Relays.

which was the seventh-fastest time in the world in the event this indoor season. The Kenyan native will be a senior this year. Cameron Ostrowski will return for his senior season after earning second-team All-American honors in the high jump last indoor season. Ostrowski won a Big 12 title with a jump of 7 feet, 3.75 inches and placed 13th at the NCAA Championships. Also returning will be Maggie Gannon, Kendra White and Perez Rotich,

all of whom were on the women’s distance medley relay team that won a Big 12 Championship. The team loses Big 12 champions Ejiro Okoro and Samantha Bluske to graduation. Okoro won Big 12 championships in the distance medley relay and 800-meter run, and Bluske won a Big 12 title in the 5,000-meter race. In total, Iowa State will have 24 of last season’s 29 indoor All-Big 12 performers returning to compete again this year.

Iowa State Daily

Cyclones search to fill holes in softball lineup By Ben Paulus, ben.paulus@iowastatedaily.com The 2015 ISU softball team will look considerably different when it takes the field at the Cyclones Sports Complex this season. The Cyclones will have to replace five seniors from the 2014 roster — Sara Davison, Sarah Hawryluk, Sara Rice, Liana Henry and Hally Lenzine. While Iowa State will have to fill the holes left by those seniors in the field, the Cyclones have a number of key pieces returning to the team. A new group of six Cyclones will take over as senior leaders on the team. Starting shortstop Lexi Slater and first baseman Jorden Spendlove will come back for their senior campaign. Pitchers Paris Imholz, Madison Jones and Stacy Roggentien will also return for their senior season, as well as infielder Maddie Reese. Speedster Brittany Gomez, who set the school record for career stolen bases as a sophomore in 2014, will continue to roam center field for the Cyclones next season. Gomez was the Cyclones’ team leader in batting average and hits last season.

Also returning for the Cyclones is Aly Cappaert. Cappaert has been huge offensively for Iowa State in her first two seasons. She’ll return as an integral part of the Cyclones’ batting order. The Cyclones had a pair of freshman standouts in 2014. Starting pitcher Katie Johnson and catcher Rachel Hartman will look to build upon their strong freshman performances in 2015. Iowa State will retain six everyday starters in 2015. However, the Cyclones will have to find replacements for two infield positions. Second base and third base will be vacant with the departures of Rice and Davison. The Cyclones will also have to replace a pair of corner outfielders with Henry and Hawryluk graduating in 2014. Iowa State is returning a number of important pieces on the field and in the batting order in 2015, but with the departure of five seniors, the Cyclones will be looking feverishly for replacements. Iowa State could rebuild from within the clubhouse. Aside from Johnson and Hartman, the Cyclones will have a couple of players returning for their sophomore

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season with not much experience. Infielders Sam Reyes, Megan McGuire and Hope Scheffert all return as possible contenders for starting positions next season. The Cyclones could also look to sign incoming freshmen and transfer athletes to join the program next season. ISU softball will have a new look in 2015, but that shouldn’t prevent the Cyclones from contending next season in the Big 12.

Korrie Bysted/Iowa State Daily Jorden Spendlove hits the ball at the game May 4 against Baylor.

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Men’s golf keeps all starters to build on historic season By Mike Randleman, mike.randleman@iowastatedaily.com

In the 2013-14 season, the ISU men’s golf team had one of its most successful seasons in program history. After missing out on the NCAA regional tournament in 2012-13, the Cyclones not only made it back to Regionals, but advanced to the NCAA Finals for the first time in 61 years. Iowa State finished the regular season ranked No. 43 in the Golfweek/ First Sagarin rankings, earning four runner-up finNCAA Chamishes along the way. pionship appearance Returning all five since 1953 starters for this season, the Cyclones Broke 18-hole school rewill look to build cord with a 270 at the NCAA on its success from 2013-2014. Columbia Regional Seniors Scott FerScott Fernandez: Best indinandez and Sam vidual finish by a Cyclone Daley will be leaders on a team that at an NCAA Regional will look to finish in (T6th) the top 25 for the first time in school history. After earning All-American honors in his sophomore year, FernanIowa State Daily dez followed up with seven top-10 finishes in his junior camSenior Sam Daley practices his putt paign and led the team in scoring average. on Feb. 26 at the golf team’s indoor Daley also had his best season of his career and posted the practice facility. program’s best finish at a conference championship since 1953, finishing in second-place at the 2014 The Cyclones will also return redshirt Big 12 Championship. junior Collin Foster, who competed Iowa State will also Iowa in 33 of 39 rounds and earned his look for sophomores first career top-10 finish at the Ruben Sondjaja and State is one Hawkeye Invitational last season. Nick Voke to be of 11 schools Sophomore Jack Carbig contributors with men’s and ter also returns with twelve after having two under his belt. of the best freshwomen’s teams rounds For 2014-15, Iowa man seasons in in the NCAA State will add a freshman school history. The from Spain, Jorge Utrilla. duo combined for finals Utrilla attended Blume eight top-10 finishes Residence High School, the and 10 rounds in the 60s. same school as teammate Fernandez as well as PGA Tour player Sergio Garcia. Duncan Croudis and Zach Steffen graduated from the team. The two competed in just one tournament each in 2013-14.

Women’s golf looks to fill big shoes in 2014-15 season By Mike Randleman, mike.randleman@iowastatedaily.com

After a 2013-14 season that resulted in a nun all competed in every tournament in top-25 ranking and a record fifth-straight 2013-14, but Iowa State faces the challenge of replacing two of the most decoratappearance at NCAA Regionals, the ed golfers in program history. ISU women’s golf team will The Bangkok, Thailand, duo look to reload in 2014-15. First of Sasikarn On-iam and Iowa State finished the regular season ranked NCAA Championship Prima Thammaraks graduated with their names 25th in the Golfweek appearance in littered throughout rankings after two the ISU record books. runner-up finishprogram history. They combined es along with tying Sasikarn On-iam: best career for four top-10 finfor fourth at the Big stroke average in program ishes last season 12 Championship. and were full-time Junior Chonlada history (75.03) starters in their four Chayanun and senior Sasikarn On- Sasikarn On-iam: tied for first years as Cyclones. Looking forward iam were named to at the Hurricane Invitational to this season, Chayathe All-Big 12 team (first ISU tournament win nun and Persson will for their efforts in the be expected to carry regular season and in since 2008) the load for Iowa State. the Big 12 Championship. Both finished as two of the In the 2014-15 season, the Cyclones three-lowest scorers last Cyclones return three of five starters. Carmen Vidau, Cajsa Persson and Chaya- season and combined for five top-10 finishes. Vidau also returns with plenty of experience having competed in every tournament in the 2013-14 season. Sophomore Pimrawee Huang only competed in two events last season, but will look to have a larger role this fall. With just four players returning from the 2013-2014 roster, Iowa State will look once more for a freshman to step into the starting lineup.

Iowa State Daily Junior Cajsa Persson practices a shot at the Cyclones’ new golf facility.

Get involved By Saige Heyer, saige.heyer@iowastatedaily.com

One of the great things about Iowa State is that there are so many clubs, organizations and other ways to get involved on campus. Clubs and organizations In the back of this publication is a complete list of clubs and organizations on campus. You can contact the ones that interest you to find out how to join. However, if you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see a club or organization that meets your interests, you can start your own. Visit www.sac.iastate.edu to find out how. Study groups This is a great way to make new friends and get good grades at the same time. If you need to request a room in any of the buildings on campus, you can find the forms online at www.fpm. iastate.edu/roomscheduling/ or call 515-294-4493. WelcomeFest This event is a way for students to familiarize them-

selves with Iowa State and Ames businesses. It will be Aug. 26 from 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union. ClubFest In order to get a glimpse of the multitude of clubs and organizations on campus, this event has a handful of clubs and organizations on display for students to browse through. It will be Sept. 3 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union. Volunteer If you would like to volunteer, you can visit www.stuorg. iastate.edu/volunteer/index.html for information about the Student Volunteer Services. They strive to help on campus, around Ames and in Iowa. Another idea for volunteering is to find any shelters or youth programs in the area.

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Campus Candids

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Homecoming

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Ten things to do outdoors near Ames By Saige Heyer, saige.heyer@iowastatedaily.com

Go for a hike

The Ames area provides a plethora of outdoor activities to do when the weather is warm. Here is a list of ten things to do, but these are just the tip of the iceberg.

There is no shortage of places to hike in the Ames area. You can go to Ada Hayden, Peterson Pits and McFarland Park. Ledges State Park is a great place to go and is located south of Boone, Iowa, off of U.S. Highway 17.

Take a trip down the Skunk River The Skunk River is popular for tubing, canoeing and kayaking in the Ames area. Many people embark from either Peterson Pits or Sopers Mill, both north of Ames.

Visit Ada Hayden Ada Hayden is one of the many parks in Ames and is located just north of Ames on U.S. Highway 69, which is Grand Avenue at that point. Here you can kayak, canoe, fish, grill out and hike around on the trails.

Go camping Ledges is also a great place to go camping. Twin Anchors is located 12 miles east of Ames on U.S. Highway 30 near Colo, Iowa.

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71 Play some outdoor sports

Go for a bike ride

Iowa State’s campus is surrounded with outdoor sports facilities. There are two frisbee golf courses, multiple sand volleyball courts, softball fields, golf courses and open areas of grass.

Whether you’re training for RAGBRAI or just going for a leisurely ride, Ames is very bicycle-friendly. Brookside Park has a nice trail that takes you under Lincoln Way to Stuart Smith Park.

Spend a day out on the lake

Visit Reiman Gardens

Big Creek State Park, located near Polk City, Iowa, has a lake, beach, park and places to go hiking. Head over to Big Creek Marina where you can rent various watercraft, grill or hang out at the beach.

Located just south of Jack Trice Stadium, Reiman Gardens has a butterfly house, greenhouse and many outdoor gardens to stroll through and enjoy a peaceful afternoon. For more information, visit reimangardens.com. During the summer — Memorial Day to Labor Day — it is open daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ISU students are admitted for free with their student IDs.

Go for a picnic or grill out Just about every park in Ames has charcoal grills available near the picnic shelters. All you need to do is bring the things you need to have a good meal — cooking supplies, food and friends.

Get a frozen treat

Blake Lanser/Iowa State Daily

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After being out in the sun, a frozen treat hits the spot. A few of the places to find refreshments include Orange Leaf, Dairy Queen, Coldstone Creamery and Aspen Leaf.

CAMPUS AREA PLACES OF WORSHIP Ames Foursquare Church

Calvary United Methodist Church

Chinese Evangelical Free Church of Ames

103 E. 6th St. Suites 200 and 204 515-663-8804

1403 24th St. 515-232-6329

4911 Lincoln Way 515-233-4436

203 S. Kellogg Ave. 515-233-1425

Campus Baptist

Ames Jewish Congregation

Church Lighthouse

Christ Apostolic Faith Temple

Collegiate Presbyterian Church

112 S. Sheldon Ave. 515-292-7140

405 Northwestern Ave. 515-233-5619

159 N. Sheldon Ave. 515-292-2063

CrossRoad

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints

Collegiate United Methodist Church and Wesley Foundation

3721 Calhoun Ave. 515-233-1347

Ascension Lutheran Church 2400 Bloomington Road 515-232-3815

Baptist Church 57011 U.S. Highway 30 515-232-6022

2524 Hoover Ave. 515-232-0437

Church of the Nazarene

2622 Lincoln Way 515-292-6936

Baha’i Faith 714 Lynn Ave. 515-292-6587

Bethany Lutheran Church 3113 Diamond St. 515-232-1544

Bethesda Lutheran Church 1517 Northwestern Ave. 515-232-6256

Body of Christ Worship Center 114 5th St. 515-296-0356

Bridgeway Church 1005 Top-O-Hallow Rd 515-268-1728

First Baptist Church of Ames Join us Sundays! Worship 9:45 am Student Supper 6:00pm Worship - Study - Service - Community

“building an inclusive family of faith”

200 Lynn Avenue 1 Block South of Memorial Union www.fbcames.org

Community Church of Christ

First Baptist Church of Ames

104 N. Wilmoth Ave. 515-292-3774

200 Lynn Ave. 515-292-9612

Cornerstone Church of Ames

First Christian Church Disciples of Christ

56829 U.S. Highway 30 515-232-5488

611 Clark Ave. 515-232-5766

First Assembly of God

First Church of Christ Scientist

409 13th St. 515-232-7111

123 6th St. Suite 2

515-232-6078

515-292-3801

First Evangelical Free Church

Friendship Baptist Church

2008 24th St. 515-232-2765

2400 Mortensen Road 515-292-4539

First United Methodist Church

Grand Avenue Baptist Church

516 Kellogg Ave. 515-232-2750

612 24th St. 515-232-8803

Friends Meeting Quaker

Harvest Vineyard Church

121 S. Maple Ave.

1627 S. High Ave. 515-290-6881

Heartland Baptist Church

All are welcome to gather, worship, share fellowship, and participate in the ministries Jesus leads us to serve. WORSHIP Saturday @ 5:30 pm Sunday @ 8:30 & 10:30 am (Summer Sunday is only @ 9:30 am) 1517 Northwestern Ave. . 515-232-6256 . www.bethesdanet.org

Ames Jewish Congregation

Serving the needs of the Jewish community in the Ames area since 1962 • High Holy Day Services • Holiday Celebrations • Weekly Shabbat Services • Adult Education • Children’s Religious School (teaching positions may be available) All in a warm, welcoming environment

ISU students welcome – contact us if you need transportation 3721 Calhoun, Ames, Iowa  515-233-1347 www.ajciowa.org  ajciowa@gmail.com

St .Cecilia Catholic Church St. Cecilia School (K-5)

2900 Hoover Avenue Ames, Iowa

515-233-3092

Faith formation for children and adults 515-232-3514 Programs for high school youth and young adults 515-232-3514 Mass times: Sat 5PM

Sun 8:30AM, 10:30 AM

Sun 5PM - Spanish Mass

Check our website for current parish and school events: stcames.org

3504 Grand Ave. 515-268-1721

Korean Christian Reformed Church of Ames 1416 20th St. 515-232-9581

Korean United Methodist Church 6147 U.S. Highway 69 515-233-1063

Lord of Life Lutheran Church 2126 Gable Lane 515-412-0565

Masjid Darul Arqum Mosque 1212 Iowa Ave. 515-292-3683

Memorial Lutheran Church 2228 Lincoln Way 515-292-5005

74 515-233-2450

Napier United Methodist Church 1595 Xenia Drive 515-292-1482 or 515239-7248

New Life Church 3505 S. Duff Ave. 515-232-2515

North Grand Christian Church 919 30th St. 515-232-1060

Northminster Presbyterian Church 1416 20th St.

Oakwood Road Church 2400 Oakwood Road 515-292-3620

Saint Cecilia Church 2900 Hoover Ave. 515-233-3092

St. Andrewâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lutheran Church 209 Colorado Ave. 515-292-2131

St Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s by the Campus Episcopal Parish 2338 Lincoln Way 515-292-6655

St. Paul Lutheran Church

Trinity Christian Reformed Church

610 15th St. 515-232-5838

3626 Ontario St. 515-292-4676

St. Thomas Aquinas Church & Catholic Student Center

Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Ames

2210 Lincoln Way 515-292-3810

Seventh Day Adventist Church 1303 Grand Ave. 515-232-1273

Stonebrook Community Church

1015 N. Hyland Ave. 515-292-5960

United Church of Christ Congregational 217 6th St. 515-232-9323

Unity Church of Ames 226 9th St. 515-233-1613

3611 Eisenhower Ave. 515-232-6290

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University Baptist Church SBC 2400 Mortensen Road Suite 103 515-292-5052

University Lutheran Congregation & Student Center 2126 Gable Lane 515-292-7360

Westside Church of Christ 107 Abraham Drive 515-292-2969

Willow Creek Church of the Open-Bible 1114 S. Dakota Ave. 515-292-3293

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How to join ISU greek community By Justin Lo, justin.lo@iowastatedaily.com Iowa State’s greek community offers numerous leadership, social and community service opportunities all year long, and becoming a part of this community is a process all of its own. If you are interested in joining the greek community, you should first consider what you are looking for in a fraternity or sorority and start looking at the chapters that meet your needs. Think about the size, commitments and expectations you want in a fraternity or sorority and narrow your search to those chapters. During orientation, go to the session put on by the greek community on one of the two days to learn more about the community and to have any questions you have about the community answered. You can also visit the Office of Greek Affairs in Room 0355 of the Memorial Union. Additionally, all fraternities on campus will be open for house tours and talking with its current members throughout the summer. “If [a student] doesn’t [know much about the greek community], is a first generation student or if they’re the first [person] to go greek in their family, coming to our session is a great place to start,” said Katy Cran, assistant director of greek affairs. Once you are confident in the fraternity or sorority you want to join, follow the recruitment process according to which council the chapter is in. Fraternities in the Interfraternity Council allow men to join at any time, but most men will join the

Iowa State Daily summer before or during their first semester at Iowa State. Anyone interested in joining these fraternities are encouraged to visit the ISU greek community website should visit the websites of the chapters and stay in touch with the fraternities they want to join. “Part of what a student has to do is just reach out and contact the person [in charge of the fraternity’s recruitment], and that joining process can start pretty immediately,” said Billy Boulden, assistant dean of students and director of greek affairs. Women who are interested in joining a sorority in the Collegiate Panhellenic Council will have the opportunity to do so during formal recruitment, which occurs the week before classes start. Anyone wanting to participate in formal recruitment must sign up for it on the Office of Greek Affairs’ website and will move into their assigned residence hall room the week before classes start and participate in a week of activities that may lead to an invitation to join the sorority. Most fraternities or sororities in the Multicultural Greek Council or National Pan-Hellenic Council require an established cumulative

minimum GPA and attendance at events such as Meet the Greeks. Most people will not join these fraternities and sororities until the second semester of their first year at Iowa State at the earliest, but maintaining a constant line of communication with these chapters is highly recommended until then. “It’s about getting to know the organization over a period of time,” Boulden said about joining a Multicultural Greek Council or National Pan-Hellenic Council chapter. If a fraternity has offered you membership and you would like to move into its house, you can do so by breaking your contract with the Department of Residence on or before August 1 and forfeiting your $125 prepayment. If you break your contract after August 1, you will forfeit your $125 prepayment plus a 15 percent cancellation fee. All sorority houses are full at this moment, but obtaining membership into these chapters can lead to a chance to live in these houses in the future. No matter which fraternity or sorority you join, they all focus on four unique values: philanthropy and community service, brotherhood or sisterhood, academics and leadership. “You can join a chapter that ranges from two members to 120 members,” Cran said. “Building those intimate relationships outside of the classroom is important not just for those four years or six years — it’s forever.”

Student Union Board begins planning for fall events By Dominic Spizzirri, dominic.spizzirri@iowastatedaily.com The Student Union Board looks forward to another year of hard work and promises great events for students in the fall. George Micalone, assistant director of the board, describes SUB as being for the students by the students with the way the organization is run. “[The goal] is to have quality entertainment for the students beyond what is already on campus, cultural and social,” Micalone said. SUB finds its events by keeping track of artists that come in and by considering markets that would please students and do well on campus through its different

committees: Multi Cultural Awareness, Special Events, Comedian, Maintenance Shop, Performing Arts, Cyclone Cinema and Variety. “Their goal is … to find events that have a general interest to students or a target audience,” Micalone said. The events chosen though still rely on time, money and scheduling for when the performer can make it to campus. “A lot of it is scheduling,” said Mackenzie Downs, president of the board. Every event takes time for students to put together, and every student working for SUB gets his or her own personal experience out

of it. “There’s a certain flow that happens with each event,” Downs said. “Being around people with common interest … being in the middle of all the events all the time … it’s really fun and hectic but really enjoyable.” The board promises an exciting line up for Fall 2014 and would like to highlight the Twenty One Pilots performance Oct. 5 in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union. For more information on events related to the board, visit www.sub. iastate.edu. Schedules for Maintenance Shop and Cyclone Cinema will be released in early August.

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STUDENT SUCCESS IS OUR MISSION DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS PROGRAMS & SERVICES Dean of Students Office 1010 Student Services Bldg (515) 294-1020 dso.iastate.edu

Learning Communities 3024 Morrill Hall (515) 294-5165 www.lc.iastate.edu

Department of Residence 2419 Friley Hall (515) 294-2900 housing.iastate.edu

Memorial Union Lincoln Way at Lynn Avenue (515) 296-6848 mu.iastate.edu

ISU Dining 1215 Friley Hall (515) 294-3856 hdining.iastate.edu

Registrarâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office 214 Enrollment Services Center (515) 294-1840 registrar.iastate.edu

Admissions & Enrollment Services 100 Enrollment Services Center (515) 294-5836 admissions.iastate.edu

Student Counseling Service 2223 Student Services Bldg (515) 294-5056 counseling.iastate.edu

Financial Aid 0210 Beardshear Hall (515) 294-2223 financialaid.iastate.edu

Thielen Student Health Center Sheldon & Union Drive (515) 294-5801 cyclonehealth.org

International Students & Scholars 3248 Memorial Union (515) 294-1120 isso.iastate.edu Iowa State University, Division of Student Affairs 2350 Beardshear Hall (515) 294-4420 studentaffairs@iastate.edu studentaffairs.iastate.edu

& Organizations 79

Student Clubs Agriculture and Life Sciences Ag Systems Technology Club (AST) Agricultural Business Club Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow (ACT) Agricultural Education and Collegiate FFA Chapter (CFFA) Agricultural Marketing and Management Organization Agronomy Club Agronomy Graduate Student Club (AGSC) Animal Breeding & Genetics Graduate Student Organization (ABGGSO) Animal Nutrition and Behavior Club (ANBC) Animal Science Judging Club (AnS JC) Association of Graduate Animal Scientists (AGAS) Beginning Farmers Network (BFN) Block & Bridle (B&B) Dairy Products Evaluation Club (DPEC) Dairy Science Club (DSC) Entomology Graduate Student Organization (EGSO) Farm Operation Club (Farm Op) Food Science Club Forestry Club (SAF/FC) — SCC Member Graduate Genetics Group (G^3) Graduate Organization in Agricultural Education (GO in AgEd) Graduate Student Horticulture Society (GSHS) International Agriculture Club (IAAS ISU) Iowa State University Landscape Club (LSC) Iowa State University Student Subunit of the Iowa Chapter of the American Fisheries Society (ISU-AFS) ISU Arboriculture Club (Arb Club) ISU Collegiate Beef Team (ISU CBT) ISU Cyclone Power Pullers (CPP) ISU Horticulture Club (ISU Hort Club) ISU Turf Club Minorities In Ag, Natural Resources & Related Sciences (MANRRS) Meat Science Club Molecular Cellular and Developmental Biology GSO (MCDB GSO) National Agri-Marketing Association for ISU Students (NAMA) National Association for Interpretation, Student Chap (NAI) Natural Resource Ecology and Management Graduate Student Organization

(NREM GSO) Plant Pathology Grad Student Org (PLP-GSO) Public Service & Administration In Agriculture (PSA) Soil And Water Conservation Club (SWCC) Sustainable Agriculture Student Association (SASA) Undergraduate Microbiology Club Business Alpha Kappa Psi (AKPsi) Beta Alpha Psi (BAP) Business Ambassadors Collegiate Women in Business (CWIB) Delta Sigma Pi (Deltasig) International Business Club (IBUS Club) International Quantitative Research Club (IQRC) Iowa State Marketing Club Iowa State University Enactus (SIFE) (Enactus) Iowa State University Investment Group (ISUIG) Iowa State University Sales Club (ISUSC) ISU APICS and Supply Chain Management Club (SCM Club) ISU Finance Club ISU Microfinance Club Management Information Systems (MIS) Club Master of Business Administration Association (MBAA) Multicultural Business Network (MBN) Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) Council Business Council (BC) College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Student Council (CALS Council) Collegiate Panhellenic Council (CPC) Design Council (DC) Emerging Greek Leadership Council (EGLC) Engineering Student Council (ESC) Frederiksen Court Community Council (FCCC) Freshmen Council (FC) Government of The Student Body (GSB) Graduate and Professional Student Senate (GPSS) Human Sciences Council Inter-Residence Hall Association (IRHA) Interfraternity Council (IFC) International Student Council (ISC)

Liberal Arts & Sciences Council (LAS Council) Multicultural Greek Council (MGC) National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC) Recreation Services Student Advisory Board (RSSAB) SCAVMA (Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association) (SCAVMA) Senior Class Council (SALC) — SCC Member Sports Club Council (SCC) — SCC Member Student Alumni Leadership Council (SALC) Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) Design (ab)Terris American Institute of Architecture Students (AIAS) American Institute of Graphic Arts Iowa State Chapter (AIGA-ISU) or Graphic Design Student Association (GDSA) (AIGA-ISU/GDSA) College of Design Art Club (CODAC) Community & Regional Planning Club (CRP) Community and Regional Planning Graduate Student Club (CRP Grad Club) Datum, Student Journal of Architecture (DATUM) Design Across Boundaries (DaB) Graduate Architecture Students (GAS) Interior Design Student Association (IDSA) ISU Industrial Designers Society of America Student Chapter (IDSA) National Organization of Minority Architecture Students (NOMAS) Student Society of Landscape Architecture (SSLA) The Design Ambassador Club (DAC) Engineering Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Grad Org (ABEGO) AirISU AirPad American Concrete Institute (ACI ) American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE) American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers (ASABE) American Society of Civil Engineers

(ASCE) American Society of Heating, Refrigeration, and Air-Conditioning Engineers ISU Student Chapter (ASHRAE) American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) (ASME) American Society of Safety Engineers (ASSE) Associated General Contractors of America- Student Chapter (AGC) Association of Technology Management and Applied Engineering (ATMAE) Biological Systems Engineering Club (BSE Club) Chemical Engineering Graduate Student Organization (CEGSO) Civil Construction Software Club (CCSC) Civil Ladies Clean Snowmobile Challenge (CSC) Critical Tinkers (CT) Cyclone Business Jet (CBJ) Earthquake Engineering Research Institute (EERI) Emerging Leaders in Engineering (ELE) Engineers Without Borders-ISU (EWBISU) Environmental Technologies Club (EnTech) Freshmen Leaders in Engineering (FLiE) Graduate Society of Women Engineers (GradSWE) Human Powered Vehicle Team (HPVT) Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) Institute of Industrial Engineers (IIE) (IIE) Iowa State Mobile Development Club (ISUMDC) Material Advantage (MA) Materials Research Society at Iowa State University (MRS) Mechanical Contractors Association (MCA) Mechanical Engineering Graduate Student Organization (MEGSO) Minds of Tomorrow (MoT) National Electrical Contractors Association (NECA) National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE) Sales Engineering Club (SEC) Society of Chinese Engineers (SCE) Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers & Society of Mexican American Engineers and Scientist (SHPE/MAES)

80 Society of International Engineers (SIE) Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME) Society of Women Engineers (SWE) The Engineering Ambassador & Mentor Program (TEAM) The National Organization For The Professional Advancement of Black Chemists and Chemical Engineers (NOBCChE) Transportation Student Association (TSA) Water Environment Federation Student Chapter (WEF) Fraternities Acacia Adelante Fraternity Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Kappa Lambda (AKL) Alpha Sigma Phi (Alpha Sigs) Alpha Tau Omega (ATO) Beta Sigma Psi (Beta Sig) Beta Theta Pi (Beta) Delta Chi (DChi) Delta Lambda Phi (DLP) Delta Sigma Phi (Delta Sig) Delta Tau Delta (Delts) Delta Upsilon (DU) FarmHouse Fraternity (FH) Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. (K.A.Psi) Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Theta Phi Latin Fraternity, Inc. Phi Delta Theta (Phi Delts)

Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi (PhiPsi) Phi Kappa Theta (PKT) Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (PMA) Pi Kappa Alpha (Pikes) Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) Sigma Chi Sigma Lambda Beta-Omicron Chapter (SLB) Sigma Phi Epsilon (SigEp) Sigma Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) Theta Chi Theta Delta Chi Theta Xi Fraternity (TX) Triangle Fraternity Human Sciences Alliance for Health and Fitness Professionals (AHFP) AMD Multi Cultural Organization (AMCO) Apparel, Merchandising, and Design Graduate Student Association (AMDGSA) Culinary Science Club (CSC) Event Management Club (Event Club) Family & Consumer Sciences Education and Studies Club (FCEdS Club) Fellowship of Athletic Training Students at Iowa State University (FAT Club) Gerontology Club Graduate Student Association of Hospitality Management (GSAHM) Graduate Students of Counseling

Psychology (GSCP) HDFS Graduate Student Network (HDFS GSN) Health Promotion Club (HPC) Hospitality Management Club (HMC) Human Development & Family Studies Club (HD FS Club) ISU Leaders in Education and Diversity (ILEAD) Kinesiology & Health Club (K&H Club) Kinesiology Graduate Student Association (KGSA) Marketing, Organizing, Designing, and Analyzing Fashion (MODA) National Science Teachers Association Iowa State Chapter (ISU NSTA) National Society of Minorities in Hospitality (NSMH) Pre-Occupational Therapy Club (Pre-OT Club) Pre-Physician Assistant Club (Pre-PA Club) School of Education Graduate Student Organization (SoE GSO) Student Affairs Graduate Association (SAGA) Student Dietetic Association (ISU SDA) The Fashion Show (TFS) Honoraries Alpha Epsilon Alpha Kappa Delta (AKD) Alpha Lambda Delta/Phi Eta Sigma (ALD/PES) Alpha Pi Mu (APM)

Alpha Zeta (AZ) Beta Beta Beta (BBB) Cardinal Key Honor Society Chi Epsilon (XE) Epsilon Pi Tau (EPT) Eta Kappa Nu Eta Sigma Phi/The Classics Club Gamma Sigma Delta (GSD) Golden Key International Honour Society Iota Iota Iota Women’s Studies Honorary (Tri-Iota) Kappa Kappa Psi/Tau Beta Sigma Joint (KKY/TBS) Kappa Omicron Nu, Omicron Gamma Chapter (KON) Kappa Tau Alpha (KTA) Keramos Mortar Board National Honor Society National Society of Collegiate Scholars (NSCS) Omega Chi Epsilon Chemical Engineering Honor Society (OXE) Order of Omega Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Iota Chapter (P.A.T.) Phi Beta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi (PKP) Phi Sigma Pi Phi Upsilon Omicron (Phi U) Pi Mu Epsilon (ISU Math Club) (PME) Pi Sigma Alpha (PSA) Pi Tau Sigma (PTS) Psi Chi

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81 Rho Lambda Sigma Alpha (EA) Sigma Alpha Lambda (SAL) Sigma Delta Pi (SDP) Sigma Gamma Tau (SGT) Sigma Lambda Chi (SLC) Sigma Phi Omega, Chapter Iota Sigma Upsilon (SPO) Sigma Tau Delta (STD) Tau Beta Pi (TBP) Xi Sigma Pi Intercollegiate Design-Build Institute of America (DBIA) Digital Women (DW) Environmental Science Graduate Organization (ENSCISU) Graduate Student Organization of Plant Biologists (GOPB) Honors Student Board (HSB) Human Computer Interaction Student Group (HCISG) Information Assurance Student Group (IASG) Interdisciplinary Graduate Student Club (IGSC) Iowa State University Postdoctoral Association (ISUPDA) iResearch Science Explorations Liberal Arts and Sciences Advertising Club (Ad Club) American Meteorological Society (ISU AMS) Amphibian and Reptile Club (ARC)

Anthropology Club (Anthro Club) Biochemistry, Biophysics and Molecular Biology Undergraduate Club (BBMB) Biological Sciences Club (BSC) Communication Studies Club Computer Science Graduate Student Organization Criminal Justice Club (ISU CJC) Economics Club (ECON CLUB) Economics Graduate Student Association (EGSA) EEOB Graduate Student Organization (EEOBGS) Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Club (FWB) Genetics Club (GC) Geology Club (GeoClub) Geology Graduate Student Organization (GGSO) Graduate Research in Evolutionary Biology and Ecology (GREBE) Graduate Students in History (GSH) Graduate Students in Social Psychology (GSSP) Graduate Students of Psychology (GSP) Immunobiology Graduate Student Organization (IGSO) INFORMS Iota Sigma Pi, Graduate and Professional Division of the Aurum Chapter (ISP) Iowa Stat-ers Iowa State English Club (English Club) Iowa State History Club Iowa State University Student Chapter

of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists ISU Computer Science and Software Engineering Club (CSE Club) ISU Graduate Meteorology Club ISU Linguistics Club ISU Philosophy and Religious Studies Club (ISUPHIL) ISU Physics & Astronomy Club (ISUPAC) Language Assessment and Diffusion Organization (L.A.D.O) Mathematics Graduate Student Organization (MathGSO) Microbiology Graduate Student Organization (MGSO) Music Student Representative Council (SRC) Phorum Political Science Club (Pol Sci Club) Psychology Club Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) SIAM, Iowa State University — Student Chapter (SIAM - ISU) Society for Applied Spectroscopy Student Chapter (SASSC) Society for Technical Communication (STC) Society of Chemistry Undergraduate Majors (SCUM) (SCUM) Student Organization of Sociologists (SOS) Toxicology Graduate Student Organization (TGSO) Media production CATALYST Developed Ethos magazine (Ethos) Iowa State Bloggers’ Club (BLISU) ISU Film Producers Club (ISUFPC) ISUtv KURE 88.5 FM Ames Alternative (KURE) Revival Magazine (Revival) Sir Magazine (Sir) Trend Magazine (Trend) Uhuru Magazine (Uhuru) Writer’s Bloc Military Arnold Air Society Cyclone Battalion (Cy Bn) Cyclone Drill Team (CDT) Cyclone Squadron (Cy Sq) Semper Fidelis Society (SFS) Sextant Society (GOTS) We Cypport Our Troops (And Each Other) (Cypport Group) Multicultural African Students Association (ASA) American Sign Language Club (ASL) Asian Pacific American Awareness Coalition (APAAC) Association of Malaysian Students at ISU (AMSISU) Black Graduate Student Association (BGSA) Black Student Alliance (BSA) Chinese Students and Scholars Association (CSSA) Egyptian Students Association (ESA) Filipino Association at ISU (filassn) Green Life Club (GLC) Indian Students’ Association (ISA) Indonesian Student Association (ISA (Permias)) Iowa State German Club

Iranian Students’ and Scholars’ Association (ISSA) ISU French Club (French Club) Japanese Association (JA) Korean Language Club (KLC) Korean Student Association at Iowa State University (KSA-ISU) Latina/o Graduate Student Association (LGSA) Latino Heritage Committee (LHC) Latino Student Initiatives (LSI ) Latinoamericanos (LATAM) Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual,Transgender, Ally Alliance (LGBTAA) Mexican-American Young Achievers Society (MAYAS) Muslim Student Association (MSA) Nepal Student Association (NSA) Pakistan Student Association (PSA) Puerto Rican Student Association (PRSA) Queer* Graduate Student Association (Q*GSA) Russian Club (Russian Club) Russian-Speaking Students Association (RSSA) Sankalp Society for Advancement of Hispanics/ Chicanos and Native Americans in Science at Iowa State University (SACNAS-IASTATE) Society of Peace and Dialog (SPD) South Sudanese Student Assn (SSSA) Spanish Club Sri Lankan Student Association (SLSA) Taiwanese Student Association (TSA) Thai Student Association (TSA) Turkish Student Association (TSA) United Native American Student Association (UNASA) Vietnamese International Students Assocation at Iowa State University (VISA) Womyn of Colour Network (WOCN) Zeitgeist (German Student Association) Music/Performing Arts BattleRap (BattleRap) Beats and Bass (B & B) Bollywood Dance Club (BDC) Cantamus Celtic Dance Society (CDS) Cyclone Swing Society (SWING) Descarga Latin Dance (DLDC) GENRE Gospel Soul Innovators (GSI) Grandma Mojo’s Moonshine Revival (GMMR) Iowa State Singers (ISS) Iowa State University Collegiate Chapter — National Association for Music Education (NAfME) Iowa Statesmen ISU Ballroom Dance Club (BDClub) ISU Bhangra ISU Groove Drumline Club (GROOVE) ISU Hip Hop Dance Club (Dub H) ISU Raas (ChakRaas) ISU Theatre ISU Winterguard (ISUWG) Kappa Kappa Psi — Iota Omega (KKY) Line Dancing Club (LDC) Lyrica Motion Sickness Dance Team (MSDT) Orchesis I Dance Company (O1) Orchesis II (O2) Sigma Alpha Iota (SAI) T.U.B.A.S.

82 Tap Iowa State (TIS) Tau Beta Sigma (TBS) Tumbling Club Political and Activism ActivUs at Iowa State University (ActivUs) Advocates for Sexual Health (ASH) Ethical Eating Club (EEC) Foreign Policy and International Relations Group of ISU (FP/IR ISU) Iowa State University Chapter of the NAACP (ISU NAACP) Iowa State University College Democrats (ISU Dems) ISU College Republicans (ISU CRs) ISU Global Health & AIDS Coalition (ISU GHAC) ISU Students for Life (SFL) MEDLIFE ISU One Iowa at Iowa State University Society for the Advancement of Gender Equity (SAGE) Students for ISU Students The Iowa State Chapter of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML ISU) UNICEF at ISU (UNICEF) Wake Up Young Americans for Liberty (YAL) Pre-professional Biological/ Pre-Medical Illustration Club (BPMI) Iowa State Pre-Dental Club (ISUPDent) ISU Pre-Law Club Pre Pharmacy Club Pre-Medical Professions Club Pre-Optometry Club Pre-Physical Therapy Club (Pre-PT Club) Pre-Veterinary Club (PVC) Programming Bacon Expo (BE) Blood Drive Business Week (B-Week) Cyclone Family Weekend (CFW) Dance Marathon (DM) Engineers’ Week (E-Week) Greek Week GSB/ITS (ITC) Media Equipment Committee Hixson Student Board (HXSB) Homecoming Central Committee SALC (HCC - SALC) ISU AfterDark (ISU AD) New Student Programs/Destination Iowa State (DIS) Student Alumni Association (SAA) Student Union Board (SUB) The Black History Month Planning Association (BHMPA) Up ‘til Dawn-St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital (UtD) VEISHEA, Inc. WinterFest (WF) Religious/Spiritual Adventist Students’ Association (AdSA) Areopagus Student Fellowship (ASF) Art of Living Club at ISU (AOL Club) Atheist and Agnostic Society (AAS) Campus Christian Fellowship (CCF) Catholic Student Community (CSC) Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship (XA) Christian Educators Network (CEN) Christian Faculty and Staff Association (CFSA) Cru (CRU) Cyclone Bible Fellowship (CBF)

Dizang-Qi Buddhism Club Hindu Yuva (HY at ISU) International Friendship Connection (IFC) International Student Ministry ISU Chinese Christian Fellowship (ICCF) ISU Hillel ISU International Partners ISU Korean United Methodist Church Campus Mission (ISU KUMC) ISU Unitarian Universalist Campus Fellowship (ISUUU) Karma Kagyu Study Group (KKSG) Latter Day Saints Student Assn (LDSSA) Lutheran Campus Ministry (LCM) Students for Progressive Christianity The Navigators (Navs) The Orthodox Christian Fellowship of Iowa State University (OCF-ISU) The Rock Christian Students The Salt Company Student Fellowship (TSC) Wesley Foundation (United Methodist Student Center) Women of Excellence (WE) Residence-based Anders House (Barton) Anderson House (Willow) (WAH) Anthony House (Friley) Arnquist House (Willow) (Arnquist) Ayres House (Welch) Barker House (Lyon) Barton-Lyon-Freeman Hall Council (BLF HC) Bates House (Willow) Bennett House (Friley) Bergman House (Welch) (Bergman) Beyer House (Welch) (WB) Birch-Welch-Roberts Hall Council (BWR) Bishop House Boyd House (Martin) Brandt House (Linden) Brown House (Helser) Buchanan Hall Association (BHA) Busse House (Freeman) Caine House (Larch) Campbell House (Martin) Campustown Student Association (CSA) Cassell House (Welch) Cessna House (Larch) Chamberlain House (Friley) (FChamberlain) Converse House (Friley) (FCH) Coov-Lace House (Martin) (Coov-Lace) Cranor House (Maple) Cunningham House (Larch) Dana House (Birch) Davidson House (Eaton) Devitt House (Linden) Dodds House (Friley) Doolittle House (Buchanan) (Doolittle) Durian House (Oak) Eaton Hall Council (EHC) Elwood House (Helser) (Elwood House) Emerson House (Larch) Errington House (Wallace) Fairchild House (Roberts) (Fairchild) Firkins House (Helser) Fleming House (Helser) Forbes House (Maple) Fosmark House (Oak) Franklin House (Roberts) (Franklin) Friant House (Maple) Friley Senate Fuller House (Buchanan) (Fuller) Fulmer House (Linden)

Gilman House (Martin) (MG) Godfrey House (Friley) Greene House (Larch) Griffith House Haber House (Helser) Hanson House (Larch) Harriman House (Roberts) Hartman House (Wallace) (W-H) Harwood House (Lyon) Hayden House (Maple) (HH) Henderson House (Friley) Hewitt House (Wilson) (HHW) Hoxie House (Linden) (Hoxie) Hughes House (Eaton) (Hughes House) Hutton House (Friley) Johnson House (Wilson) Jones House (Eaton) (Jones) Kehlenbeck House (Larch) (K-Beck) Kilbourne House (Wallace) Kimball House (Friley) King House (Oak) (King) Knapp House (Friley) Knowles House (Maple) Lamson — Wilson (Lamson) Lancaster House (Willow) Lancelot House (Wallace) Lange House (Birch) Lantz House (Wallace) Larch Hall Council (LHC) Lawther House (Eaton) Legacy Tower Apartment Association (LTAA) Lincoln House (Friley) (Li) Linden Hall Council (LHC) Lindstrom House (Birch) Livingston House (Helser) Lorch-Russell House (Friley) Louden House (Helser) Lowe House (Friley) MacDonald House (Helser) (Mac House) MacRae House (Buchanan) Maney House (Buchanan) Maple Hall Student Government Martin Hall Council (Martin) Mashek House (Wilson) Matterson House (Wilson) McCowen House (Wallace) McGlade House (Elm) (EMHC) Meeker House (Friley) (MH) Merchant House (Elm) Merrill House (Linden) Miller House (Elm) Millikan House Mortensen House (Helser) Murphy House (Friley) (Murphy) Nelson House (Eaton) Nielsen House (Wallace) (W-N) Niles-Foster House (Friley) (NF) Noble House (Friley) Nuckolls House (Wallace) O’Bryan House (Friley) (O’Bryan) Oak Elm Hall Council Otopalik/Murray House (Buchanan) (OMC) Owens House (Wilson) Palmer House (Friley) Pearson House (Friley) Pennell House (Friley) Petersen House (Wallace) Rambo House (Wallace) Rawson House (Buchanan) (RHBH) Raymond House (Martin) (Ray) Richey House (Helser) Rothacker House (Wilson) (Rothacker) Rowe House (Helser) Sadler House (Helser) (Sadler)

Sage House Schaefer House (Willow) Schmidt House (Buchanan) Shilling House (Maple) (SH) Sims House (Oak) (OESims) Spinney House (Friley) (Spinney) Stange House (Friley) Stanton House (Friley) Starbuck House (Martin) (SH) Stevenson House (Birch) Sullivan House (Linden) Tappan House (Barton) The GreenHouse Group (GHG) The Order of Rose and Chessman (ORC) Tilden House (Eaton) Tompkins House (Willow) (TTT) Turner House (Elm) United Houses of Helser (UHH) United Residents of Off-Campus (U-ROC) Vance House (Buchanan) Vollmer House (Freeman) Wallace/Wilson Hall Council Walls House (Maple) Webber House (Wilson) (WHWF) Werkman House Willow Hall Council (WHC) Wolf House (Larch) Woodrow House (Eaton) Young House (Maple) Service and volunteerism Alpha Phi Omega (APO) Autism Speaks U at Iowa State University Best Buddies (BB) Camp Adventure Youth Services (CAMP A) Circle-K Colleges Against Cancer (CAC) Collegiate 4-H Conservation Club (CC) Cyclones Rebuilding Iowa (Cybuild) CyServe Council (CSC) Engineers for a Sustainable World (ESW) Hope 4 Africa @ ISU (H.4.A @ ISU) Iowa State Optimist Club Iowa State Rotaract Club Iowa State University Lions Club (ISULC) ISU Habitat for Humanity (ISU HFH) ISU Student Volunteer Services (SVS) Murals and Paintings Society (MAPS) Network Against Human Trafficking (NAHT) Pencils of Promise at ISU (PoP at ISU) Project Marrow (PM) She’s the First at Iowa State (STF ISU) Smile Ninja ((SNINJA)) STATCOM Students Aiding Education (SAE) Students Helping Our Peers (SHOP) Students Helping Rescue Animals (SHRA) Students Today Leaders Forever “Pay it Forward” (STLF PIF) Wishmakers on Campus (Wishmakers) YWCA Ames-ISU Sororities Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi (ADPi) Alpha Gamma Delta (Alpha Gam) Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated- Eta Tau Chapter (AKA) Alpha Omicron Pi (AOII)

83 Alpha Sigma Kappa: Women in Technical Studies (ASK) Chi Omega (Chi O) Delta Delta Delta (Tri Delta) Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Phi Chapter (DST) Delta Zeta (DZ) Gamma Phi Beta (Gamma Phi) Gamma Rho Lambda - Omicron Chapter (GRL) Kappa Alpha Theta (Theta) Kappa Delta (KD) Kappa Kappa Gamma (KKG) Lambda Theta Nu Sorority, Incorporated (Lambdas) Phi Beta Chi (Beta Chi) Pi Beta Phi (Pi Phi) Sigma Kappa (SK) Sigma Lambda Gamma National Sorority Inc. (SLG) Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. (Z Phi B) Special interest Actively Moving Forward Chapter 45 (AMF) AgArts (AgArts) Ambassadors Committee - SALC (AMB - SALC) Ames, IA Chapter of the Society for Neuroscience (Ames SFN) Big Pink Volleyball (BPV) Bioinformatics (Bix) Body Image and Eating Disorder Awareness (BIEDA) Bras for the Cause Closets Collide Cosplay x Conflagration (CxC) Cuffs Cy’s Gluten Free Friends (Cy’s GFF) Cyclone Alley Central Committee SALC (CAC - SALC) Cyclone Amateur Radio Club (CARC) Cyclone Hockey CyGold Ducks Unlimited Financial Planning Association of Iowa State University student chapter (FPA of ISU) Focus: Artist Grant Program Free Company of Gamers Fulbright Students and Scholars at Iowa State University (FSSISU) Game Development Club (GDC) Gender and Relationships on Campus (G.R.O.C.) Greeks Go Green (GGG) Group Organization for FIRST (GOFIRST) Iowa State Anime Appreciation Club (ISAAC) Iowa State Campus Scouts (Campus Scouts) Iowa State Improv Comedy Club Iowa State Railroad Club (ISRRC) Iowa State Space Society (ISSS) Iowa State University Anime Club (ISUAC) Iowa State University Corn Growers Association Iowa State University Education Association (ISUEA) Iowa State University Hockey Pep Band (Hockey Band) Iowa State University Pheasants Forever (ISU PF) Iowa State University Student Federation for Agriculture (ISU SFA)

ISU Antique Tractor Club (ATC) ISU BioBus (BioBus) ISU Comic Book Club (CBC) ISU Digital Freedom Group ISU Entrepreneur Club (E Club) ISU Food Product Development Team ISU Lunabotics Club ISU Minecraft Club ISU Model United Nations (ISUMUN) ISU Origami Club ISU Radio Controlled Car Club (ISU R/C) ISU Robotics Club (ISURC) ISU Student Section of the American Nuclear Society (ISU ANS) ISU WHO John Paul Jones Society (JPJ) Medieval Re-Creationist Club (MRC) Mock Trial National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) Painters Anonymous (PA) Puzzler (Puzz) Real Estate Investment Networking Club (REINC) Recreation and Stress Relief Committee (RSR) Renewable Energy Vehicle Club (REV) SAE International (SAE) Sneakerheads (SH) Student Admissions Representatives (STARS) Student Health Advisory Committee (SHAC) Student Organic Farm (SOF) Students for Khayree Fitten (KF) Study Abroad Alumni and Friends (SAAF) Tau Beta Pi Convention (TBPCONV) Team PrISUm (Iowa State Solar Car) The Gaffers’ Guild The Green Umbrella (TGU) The National Society of Leadership and Success — Sigma Alpha Pi (NSLS, The Society) Transfer Admissions Ambassador Program (TAAP) University Print Society Walt Disney College Program Campus Representatives (WDCPCR) Sports, Recreation and Leisure Activities Airsoft Club (I.S.A.) — SCC Member Archery Club (ISAC) — SCC Member Badminton Club — SCC Member Baseball Club — SCC Member Basketball Club (ISBA) — SCC Member Billiards Club — Iowa State (BCISU) — SCC Member Bowling Club — SCC Member Boxing Club — SCC Member Canoe & Kayak Club (ISUCK) — SCC Member Coed Carnadoes Club (CCC) Console Crashers Crew Club (ISUCC) — SCC Member Cricket Club (Cyclone Cricket) — SCC Member Cycling Club — SCC Member Cyclone Ballroom (CB) — SCC Member Cyclone Breakers (SuckaPunch) Cyclone Stampede Rodeo Disc Golf Club (CDGC) — SCC Member Equestrian Team — SCC Member Fencing Club (ISUFC) — SCC Member Fishing Club (ISUFC) — SCC Member Flying Cyclones Game Renegades (GR)

Golf Club (ISUGC) — SCC Member Guild of Wargamers & Roleplayers (The Guild) Hockey Club (Women) — SCC Member Iowa State Gaelic Athletic Association (ISU GAA) Iowa State Hockey Cheer Squad Iowa State University Quiz Bowl Club (ISUQBC) Iowa State University Swim Club (ISUSC) — SCC Member ISU Hunting Club (ISUHC) ISU Juggling and Unicycling Club (ISUJUC) ISU Planeswalkers (ISUPW) ISU Slacklining Club (slackers) ISU Weight Club (ISUWC) — SCC Member Kumdo Club — SCC Member Lacrosse Club (Men) — SCC Member Lacrosse Club (Women) (ISU WLAX) — SCC Member Longboarding Club (ISULC) — SCC Member Martial Arts Club, Cyclone (CMAC) — SCC Member Motocross Club (ISUMX) — SCC Member Motorcycle Club, ISU (ISUMC) — SCC Member Mountaineering and Climbing Club (ISU MCC) — SCC Member Nordic Ski Club (NSC) — SCC Member Paintball Club (ISUPB) — SCC Member Quidditch Club (ISUQ) — SCC Member Racquetball Club (The Ballbusters) — SCC Member Recreation Services — Intramural Executive Council Rifle and Pistol Club — SCC Member Rodeo Club — SCC Member Rugby Club (Men) (ISUMRFC) — SCC Member Rugby Club (Women) (ISUWRFC) — SCC Member Running Club (RUNISU) — SCC Member Sailing & Windsports Club (SWSC) SCUBA Club, ISU Ski and Snowboard Club (ISU Ski & Snowboard Club) — SCC Member Skydivers Soccer Club (Men) (ISUsoccer) — SCC Member Soccer Club (Women) (ISUsoccer) — SCC Member Softball Club (Women’s Fastpitch) (FSC) — SCC Member Squash Club (SC) Table Tennis Club (ISUTT) — SCC Member Tennis Club (10s) — SCC Member The Writers’ Guild of ISU (Writers’ Guild) Tir Asleen Medieval Combat Society (TA MCS) Trap and Skeet Club, ISU (ISU T & S) — SCC Member Triathlon Club (ISUTC) — SCC Member Ultimate Club (Men) (ISUC) — SCC Member Ultimate Frisbee Club (Women) (ISWU) — SCC Member Volleyball Club (Men) (ISUMVC) — SCC Member Volleyball Club (Women) (WVBC) —

SCC Member Water Polo Club — SCC Member Water-ski Club — SCC Member Wrestling Club (ISUWC) — SCC Member Veterinary Medicine American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA) American Assn of Small Ruminant Practitioners (AASRP) American Association of Bovine Practitioners (AABP) American Association of Equine Practitioners (AAEP) American Association of Feline Practitioners (AAFP) American Association of Swine Veterinarians (AASV) American Veterinary Society of Animal Behavior (AM Vet) (Behavior Club) Association of Avian Veterinarians, Student Chapter (“Avian Club”) (AAV) Association of Reptilian and Amphibian Veterinarians Student Chapter (ARAV) Association of Shelter Veterinarians Student Chapter (SCASV) Christian Veterinary Fellowship (CVF) College of Veterinary Medicine Class of 2017 (CVM2017) Committee for International Veterinary Opportunities (CIVO) CVM Animal Welfare Club (CVM-AWC) CVM Class of 2014 (CVM2014) CVM Class of 2015 CVM Class of 2016 (CVM2016) CVM Spectrum Feral Cat Alliance (FCA) Fish Enthusiast Club (FEC) Foal Intensive Care Unit at Iowa State University College of Veterinary Medicine (Foal ICU) Integrative Medicine Club — American Holistic Veterinary Medical Association — Student Chapter (Integrative Medicine Club) Iowa State University College of Veterinary Medicine Surgery Club (ISU CVM Surgery Club) ISU-CVM College Feeding Program & Scholarship Committee (Feeding Program) ISUCVM — Veterinary Business Management Association (ISUCVM-VBMA) Omega Tau Sigma (OTS) Ophthalmology Club SCAVMA Auxiliary SCAVMA Bookstore Society for Theriogenology (Therio Club) Student Chapter of American Veterinary Dental Society (SCAVDS) Student Chapter of the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine (SCACVIM) Student Chapter of the American College of Veterinary Pathologists (SCACVP — Path Club) Student Chapter of the Veterinary Emergency Critical Care Society (SCVECCS) The American Society of Laboratory Animal Practitioners Club (ASLAP Club) Veterinary Public Health Club (VPHC) Veterinary Student Mixed Animal Recruitment Team (V-SMART) Zoo, Exotics, and Wildlife Club (ZEW)

WELCOME

FUTURE ENGINEERS to Iowa State orientation! We are glad to have you on campus and looking forward to your arrival this fall. You will pass by Marston Hall – “home” to the College of Engineering. This iconic building will soon be undergoing an extensive renovation. In preparation for this project, the College of Engineering student services department has temporarily moved to Howe Hall. All other Marston Hall offices will be relocating this summer and everyone will return in 2016. Please let us know how we can help during orientation.

Our new temporary location: Engineering Student Services 2620 Howe Hall 515 294-8355

[Located on the second floor of Howe Hall, just off the glass skywalk. Stairs and an elevator are located in the first floor lobby area.]

Faces in the Crowd: Upperclassmen offer advice to incoming students

KUNNING HU, SOPHOMORE Major Accounting Advice for freshmen Enjoy the life on campus. There are a lot of activities. Also meet friends from different cultural backgrounds. What do you wish you had known as a freshman? To mix with seniors more. Favorite thing about Iowa State Central campus.

CHRISTINA ON, JUNIOR Major Pre-Business Advice for freshmen Study hard but have fun. What do you wish you had known as a freshman? Reading is essential. Favorite thing about Iowa State There’s always something to do.

AHMAD SHAHIMI, RECENT GRADUATE Major Civil Engineering Advice for freshmen Don’t be afraid to ask your friends things if you don’t know how to do something. What do you wish you had known as a freshman? How to get to know people better. Favorite thing about Iowa State The scenery.

MAX PETERSON, RECENT GRADUATE

KYLE ZANKOWSKI, FIFTH YEAR

Major Software engineering

Major Physical Education

Advice for freshmen Try things out that you wouldn’t normally try. You might just find a new hobby or passion you never knew you’d find.

Advice for freshmen Watch out for that freshman 15.

What do you wish you had known as a freshman? Now is the best time to travel the world cheap. I wish I had studied abroad.

Favorite thing about Iowa State All the open space to play and have fun.

What do you wish you had known as a freshman? How tough introductory classes are.

Favorite thing about Iowa State Campus is beautiful

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Advice for freshmen Go to class. In high school you had to go for 8 hours a day but college you only have to go for like 2 hours a day. Yet, it’s still easy to skip class. If you just go to class though, you’ll be fine.

Advice for freshmen

What do you wish you had known as a freshman? The layout of the campus and all the buildings.

Favorite thing about ISU

Favorite thing about Iowa State The friendly atmosphere and the people.

Bio Infomatics Participate in extracurriculars. Take it easy. What do you wish you had known as a freshman? It’s hard to say because I did my undergrad in India which is very different from America. The diversity. If you’re an international student, you feel at home.

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