Daily Directory

Y L I DA TORY

C E R DI

0 August 201

Your guide to the ISU and Ames community

112 pages Cyclone Ruled

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Daily Directory 2010

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Daily Directory 2010

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Daily Directory 2010

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College Life what to do at ISU

19

People policymakers, etc.

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

42

ISU students subscribe to the Iowa State Daily through activity fees paid to the Government of the Student Body. Paid subscriptions are 40 cents per copy; $40 annually for mailed subscriptions to ISU students, faculty and staff; and $62 annually for subscriptions mailed in-country or out of the country to the general public.

59

To Do/To See places you must go

Main Street downtown cultural district

70

Restaurants get your eat on

Publication

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

Bars get your drink on

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Summer sessions: The Iowa State Daily is published as a semiweekly on Tuesdays and Thursdays except during finals week.

Businesses where to get what you need

89

Editorial opinions expressed are those of the Iowa State Daily Editorial Board.

Personal taking care of yourself

The Daily is published by the Iowa State Daily Publication Board, Room 108 Hamilton Hall, Ames, Iowa, 50011.

The Iowa State Daily Publication Board meets at 5 p.m. on the fourth Wednesday of the month during the academic school year in Hamilton Hall.

Postmaster (USPS 796-870) Send address changes to: Iowa State Daily Room 108 Hamilton Hall Ames, Iowa 50011 PERIODICALS POSTAGE

Š Copyright 2010 Iowa State Daily Publication n

Iowa State Daily Office 294-4120

Retail Advertising 294-2403

Classified Advertising 294-4123

Board

Creative Department 294-1839

Editor in Chief: Anthony Capps Section Editor: Sarah Binder Visuals Editor: Logan Gaedke Designers: Kenyon Shafer and Moriah Smith Copy Chief: Gabriel Stoffa Copy Editors: Kristene Dontje, Corrin Hatala, Ainsley Chapman, ReAnn Jackson

11 Parking issues for students

15

Quality study spots around campus

Brooke Dummermuth, senior in elementary education, front, sings along with several other cast members during a preliminary tech rehearsal during Greek Varieties for the performance of “Chaos in Candyland.� File photo: Kelsey Kremer/Iowa State Daily

17 ISU fans shout out their answers to the helmet shuffle game Sept. 19. Getting out of a dorm or apartment and watching athletic events can help introduce you to new people, as well as get away from homework. File photo: Iowa State Daily

10

Daily Directory 2010 ISU Bucket List College Life | Iowa State Daily | 9

Start here for the Daily’s list of things to do before your first year at Iowa State is done.

Advice to new students from one looking back

By Tyler.Lage @iowastatedaily.com When I arrived at Iowa State as a freshman in search of an identity, I was fortunate enough to have a guide to show me the ins and outs of the place. Looking back, I am more grateful each time, as I recall my experience.

It is out of this gratitude, then, that I take a look back at my career in order to pass on my knowledge of those things worthwhile and those things worth little.

Getting started The single most important decision of college was not my own, it was made for me. My mentor here was already an important personality on the residence hall floor, so I became involved by proxy. To be clear, there is no decision you can make regarding your time in college that will have more impact.

Become involved in the community in your place of residence.

When people are up in the middle of the night playing a no-holds-barred game of “Super Smash Bros,” go show them those skills you learned in your basement during all those long nights alone with Samus—you have prepared most of your teen life for this moment.

When your community adviser abdicates the use of the majority of his clothes to break up the dead week monotony, make certain the end result is to impress your sister floor, then fall in line.

Go to Memorial Union bingo.

Smoke hookah. Keep your door open.

Know this: Other people are as afraid of you as you are of them.

After you have embraced your local community, it is important to branch out. Your college experience can be enriched significantly by participating in university activities.

Events such as football, volleyball and basketball games are tremendous productions that offer much more than the sport on display. Clubs and professional organizations are also enjoyable, as they offer the opportunity to unite with people who have

Jason Olsen, senior in animal ecology, anticipates an attack Nov. 10 in front of the Parks Library. The Medieval Combat Society meets every Tuesday for combat. File photo: Gene Pavelko/Iowa State Daily

common interests. Be sure to check out the options at ClubFest, Sept. 8, in the Union.

Planning for the future Freshman year also brings with it the opportunity to determine the direction of your college career.

Opportunities such as study abroad programs and internships should be considered as early as possible in order to allow for the most flexibility.

Study abroad is a time-honored tradition in college. It can open new horizons for aspiring linguists, sports fans and consumers of adult beverages.

Also, classroom learning can be done. Programs can be tailored to fit a variety of budgets, academic needs and travel desires.

“Learning about your relationship with yourself and your relationship with other people,” is most valued by students, according to Julie Yankey, program coordinator for ISUAbroad.

Whether it is the job opportunity of a lifetime or just an opportunity for you to organize your burgeoning iTunes collection while being paid, internships offer students unique opportunities.

Many ISU departments have internship or undergraduate assistant opportunities in-house, and many also have connections with outside companies to supply interns.

The career fair sponsored by your major is the best place to gather information concerning such opportunities.

Learning to lead The ability to lead, organize and facilitate people and organizations is important wherever your life leads you. To that end, your time at Iowa State will be rife with opportunities to develop your skills.

From the staggering number of student organizations looking to harness new talent, to the Department of Residence looking to utilize you as a Benedict Arnold-esque inside man against your fellow devious students, the list of entities willing to reward your precious time and sweat with fair monetary compensation, or pizza, and a T-shirt is endless.

Become a community adviser. Sign up for a Veishea committee. Beat the tar out of people with foam swords in front of the library. Whatever you do, get involved.

10 | Iowa State Daily | College Life

Before next summer...

Get lost on CyRide.

Daily Directory 2010

Get involved, entertain yourself at Iowa State

By Logan.McDonald @iowastatedaily.com You’ve moved everything into your new place.

You’ve wandered through Campustown. There’s a full school year ahead of you and there are plenty of opportunities outside of your class schedule. First off, make sure you check out WelcomeFest and ClubFest.

WelcomeFest is a great chance to check out local businesses and introduce yourself to faculty members of your department.

ClubFest showcases many of the student organizations and clubs Iowa State has to offer. If you played

chess in high school, enjoy dancing, are passionate about feral cats or maybe are just looking for a group to belong to, there is an ISU club or organization for you.

Throughout the year, there are also many opportunities to participate in intramural sports. Intramurals are a great way to bring together friends from your floor, classmates and friends from your hometown. Just make sure you check the schedules and sign up ahead of time, so you are certain you get to play.

Of course, there are plenty of sporting events to check out. With a foot-

ball team that won last year’s Insight Bowl, there should be plenty of exciting games this season. Tailgating before football games is a great way to meet other students and is generally a lot of fun. Besides the more popular football and men’s basketball, there are plenty of other great competitions to watch, such as volleyball, women’s basketball, wrestling and soccer.

Besides sports, there are plenty of other events to check out on campus. The Maintenance Shop in the Memorial Union is a great venue for live music with shows from both local and nationally touring bands.

Besides live music, the

M-Shop also hosts several student-run plays and Grandma Mojo’s Moonshine Revival, a student improv comedy troupe. The basement of the Union is home to The Underground, a place to bowl, play table tennis and billiards or just hang out with your friends.

For major Broadway acts and performing arts, check out Stephens Auditorium. This year, they’re having productions of “Legally Blonde,” “Mamma Mia!” and “Fiddler on the Roof.” Also, several orchestras are coming to perform, Chris Cagle has a concert and there will be a talk with bestselling author David Sedaris.

Options for work, experience

By Kaleb.Warnock @iowastatedaily.com Many students are plagued with the question, “Should I get a job?” when they get to Iowa State. There are both positive and negative stipulations that come with having a job while in college.

Having a job consumes precious time and can sometimes be stressful.

Although many students hold parttime jobs with relatively few hours, fewer than 20 if on campus, scheduling work around school events and study time can be tedious.

However, many students have part-time jobs because of the benefits.

First of all, a bit of spending money is always a welcome relief for college students who often encounter additional expenses outside the cost of school supplies and living expenses.

Disposable income also allows students to pay back student loans, invest in long-term savings accounts or save for graduate school.

A busy schedule that results from juggling a job may also have its ben-

efits. As free time disappears, you will find that having an organized schedule is necessary to squeeze in homework and deadlines, and may even encourage you to work the hectic juggling act into a well-oiled and efficient schedule. In other words, being busy can motivate students to get things done and avoid procrastinating.

There are many employment opportunities available through the university and affiliated companies. The student job board is a likely place to find local job opportunities for both in-session and summer jobs.

The student job board can be found on AccessPlus in the left column between Residence Contract and Tax Info under the student tab.

The job board lists openings by duration, area, location and category.

The student job board isn’t the only place to find a job through the university. There are many unlisted opportunities that may take a little digging to find, but can be very beneficial. The best way to find these jobs is to keep an eye open and inquire about the work of your professors and instructors.

Iowa State is a research institution, and therefore, many professors are in need of paid and unpaid research assistants. There are also programs through the financial aid department for undergraduate research. Working with professors on their research is a great resume builder and also allows students to get more deeply involved with his or her major or related fields.

Research also opens up opportunities for valuable internships. Many departments have advisers specifically to help with finding students internships because they are required for many majors. Also, it never hurts to do more than one internship because they can often turn into careers after graduation.

Volunteering is a great way to give back to the community, plus it can help with social networking and establish the connections to find those coveted letters of recommendation. Volunteer opportunities allow students to escape from the stress of student life and be productive in an activity they want to do, rather than the sometimes daunting tasks of a college education.

Daily Directory 2010

Before next summer...

Talk your way out of a DPS parking ticket.

College Life | Iowa State Daily | 11

Navigate parking troubles

By Ivy.Christianson @iowastatedaily.com Let’s be honest, parking on campus is not always an easy task.

Do you buy a permit?

In what lots can you park?

What’s the time period for meters?

Don’t know? You may find a small yellow envelope tucked under the windshield wiper. Mark Miller, program manager of public safety at the ISU Parking Division, gives these tips for navigating the campus parking lots: If you’re living in a residence hall and have a car, purchase a parking permit for your according lot. For Richardson Court students, the best lot would be Lot 63, whereas if you’re in Union Drive, you should purchase

permits for either the Towers Lot, 61A and 61B, or for Jack Trice Stadium.

Students commuting to school have the option of buying a permit for Lot 29, an area north of the Molecular Biology building.

However, Miller said the best choice is to park at the Iowa State Center and take CyRide’s Orange Route into campus.

If you do receive a ticket, there are multiple methods of payment. You may take the payment directly to the Armory or pay it online through AccessPlus.

When a parking ticket seems unfair or unjustified, take the time to appeal it.

Go online to download the appeal form from the parking division’s website, parking.iastate.edu, or fill out the appeal at the Armory.

From parking.iastate.edu • • • • • • •

• • •

Altering, forging or counterfeiting any parking permit: $150 Unauthorized possession and use of a parking permit: $150 Failure to comply with signs regulating campus traffic flow: $30 Driving on campus walks or lawns: $30 Driving on closed streets: $30 Driving on bike paths: $30 Access to restricted areas by means other than established gate openings: $30 Moving or driving around a barricade: $30 Improper use of gate card: $20 Illegal parking: $30

• • •

• • •

• • • •

Improper parking: $15 Overtime parking at meters: $10 Parking without an appropriate permit in a reserved lot or space: $25 Improper affixing or failure to display a permit: $5 Failure to purchase a parking receipt: $10 Improper parking in a space or stall designated for persons with disabilities: $100 Failure to display a current bicycle registration: $5 Bicycle improperly parked: $7.50 Improper use of roller skates, roller blades or skateboard: $25 All other violations: $15

12 | Iowa State Daily | Student Life Before next summer...

Take a class outside of your major just for fun.

Daily Directory 2010

College Survival: 101

By Ivy.Christianson @iowastatedaily.com

Making the transition from high school to college life can be difficult. There are clubs you can join, parties to attend and friends to make. However, students must not forget the reason they’re at college: academics.

The Academic Success Center offers studying and time management tips to incoming freshmen: •

Get plenty of sleep.

•

Carry notes with you, and review them whenever you have time.

•

Put all your major assignments, projects and exams on a wall calendar.

•

Keep track of your grades in each class.

•

Get a tutor early on - don’t wait until you’re behind in a class to seek help.

•

Find quiet places to study - and if you really want to minimize distractions, turn off your phone.

•

Give yourself short breaks while you study.

•

Use flash cards to help you remember and rehearse retrieval of information.

•

Start research papers early.

•

Divide large projects into smaller steps.

•

Make use of daylight hours.

•

Study before a class that requires discussion or frequently has pop quizzes.

•

Study immediately after lecture classes.

•

Make a routine, and stick to it - study at the same time every day.

•

Plan enough time to study.

•

Space studying periods out; don’t study one subject for too long.

•

List activities according to priority.

•

Study during your prime time; schedule the hardest subject when you’re most alert.

•

Leave unscheduled time for flexibility.

•

Analyze your use of time; don’t waste time between classes when you could be studying.

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Before next summer...

Dress up for class for no reason.

Daily Directory 2010

Dorm items you don’t require

By Gabriel.Stoffa @iowastatedaily.com Everybody has a list of what you must have for dorm survival, but people don’t tend to tell you what you don’t need.

10) Your acoustic or electric guitar. Unless you are an avid musician, it will take up space and make you look like a tool when someone asks you to play and all you know is a bad rendition of Sublime’s “What I Got.” Just play Guitar Hero instead.

9) Your entire wardrobe.

This is as much for guys as it is girls, you will not wear everything unless you really try. If you have the undeniable urge to wear some random article you left at see TEN THINGS on PAGE 16

Luke Dawson, guitarist of EGG, plays during Live at Veishea on April 17 in the Molecular Biology parking lot. For those who don’t play guitar professionally in front of hordes of screaming fans, a guitar may not be a necessary item for the dorm. File photo: Yue Wu/Iowa State Daily

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Daily Directory 2010

Before next summer...

Show up to class in your pajamas.

Student Life | Iowa State Daily | 15

Find the perfect place to study

By Kaleb.Warnock @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State’s large campus offers students many opportunities to steal away from the busy school life and get down to some serious studying. There are numerous places to study all over campus within a few minutes walk, no matter where you are.

On the north end of campus, there’s always the Parks Library. It offers some sweet study spots that are easy to overlook.

Aside from the tables and cubicles on almost every floor and tier, there are a few upholstered chairs along the back walls of the floors, which offer a nice place to study in the sun, or alternatively, a nice place for a nap.

Lagomarcino Courtyard

is another cool northern spot because it has lots of seating in the exterior courtyard with close access to the Courtyard Cafe and nearby bus stops.

For those on the east side of campus, recently remodeled Hixson-Lied is a quiet place for individual or group study and is also home to the Academic Success Center, a resource for tutoring services, supplemental instruction and academic counseling.

On the south side, the Memorial Union is full of great places. The Union has many rooms designated for studying. The Browsing Library is also a great resource for students.

Located in the basement of the building, the Browsing Library has a wide selection of books, popular magazines, Bomb yearbooks,

Chelsea Onken, sophomore in animal science, studies chemistry in the Memorial Union. The Union is one of many places students can study and relax. File photo: Kelsey Kremer/Iowa State Daily

newspapers and even music and games to help students relax between cram sessions.

If you’re on the west end, almost any building will do for a place to curl up with a book. The atrium in the College of Design is a large open space with a coffee

shop. Hoover and Howe halls also have lots of tables and benches for individual and group work.

Ames offers tons of places to study off-campus, like the Ames Public Library, coffee shops and parks.

Campustown has a few great places as well.

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16 | Iowa State Daily | Student Life

TEN THINGS from PAGE 14

[

home, just call your parents and have them ship it. They’ll be happy you called, and more than happy to send it along with a care package of delicious treats.

8) Lava lamps, black lights, etc. As cool as you may think it is, your roommate may not agree — not to mention black lights may bring certain embarrassing sheet stains to light that you didn’t want others privy to.

7) Your CD collection. Again, this takes up vital space and some of your CDs will somehow disappear as the year goes on — I blame underpants gnomes. Take the time to convert everything to mp3 format on your computer — it’s really quick and easy — and maintain access that way.

6) All your wall adornments. A poster or two is fine, maybe a cork board with a picture mosaic; the point being, your tastes may not be your roommate’s, and they probably have personal touches they want, as well.

Before next summer...

Take a class with your roommate.

Not to mention you probably don’t want people to start defining you by your pseudo-pornographic posters of models or movie stars clad only in their skivvies, or worse, by your photo composition demonstrating your obsession with Edward and Jacob from “Twilight.”

5) Candles, incense, explosives, toaster ovens, or other things that can burn or blow up. These items tend to be banned in dorm rooms; you are not trusted to make certain they are extinguished or turned off before you leave or fall asleep. In the eyes of the university, you are still small children not to be trusted with the cookie jar. And with good reason, you absentminded pyromaniacs.

4) Drug paraphernalia, and even, to an extent, alcohol paraphernalia. Obviously you shouldn’t bring anything that may have been used for illicit drug consumption — something you would never do in the first place — but sometimes people buy a pipe, bong, steamroller, hookah, empty keg, whatever because they like how it looks. Nevertheless, Iowa State has made drug paraphernalia a prohib-

Daily Directory 2010

ited item, and getting kicked out of the dorms is not a college adventure you need to choose.

3) Swords, knives, guns, ninja stars, nunchuks, you get the idea.

The dorms don’t allow these. Again, I don’t agree with them, but keeping these nifty, fun or protective items in your dorm is asking for trouble, both from your RA and angry roommates.

2) Book collections. Most everything you may want to read in your leisure time — yes, some people read for fun — is available at the library. This is another space issue, and books also have disappearing potential, as new friends may borrow without asking and never return them.

1) Pets. I think you can maybe have a goldfish, but other pets are not OK. Besides the obvious problem of the creature in question getting loose and ending up in someone else’s room, do you really think the university considers you adult enough to properly maintain another living creature? I mean, they don’t even trust you enough to allow a George Foreman indoor grill in the dorms.

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Daily Directory 2010

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Student Life | Iowa State Daily | 17

The alphabet soup of ISU greek houses Fraternities Acacia • 138 Gray Ave. (515) 292-0068 Adelante • 318 Welch Ave. (515) 292-7733 Alpha Gamma Rho • 201 Gray Ave. (515) 292-3880 Alpha Kappa Lambda • 2635 Knapp St. (319) 310-2290 Alpha Sigma Phi • 2132 Sunset Drive (515) 296-1845 Alpha Tau Omega • 2122 Lincoln Way (515) 292-6950 Beta Sigma Psi • 223 Lynn Ave. (515) 292-3600 Beta Theta Pi • 2120 Lincoln Way (515) 292-8080 Delta Tau Delta • 2121 Sunset Drive (515) 292-9009 FarmHouse • 311 Ash Ave. (515) 292-3917 Kappa Sigma • 237 Ash Ave. (515) 292-9662 Lambda Chi Alpha • 203 Ash Ave. (515) 306-5224 Phi Delta Theta • 2035 Sunset Drive (515) 292-2711 Phi Gamma Delta • 325 Ash Ave. (515) 292-0022 Phi Kappa Psi • 316 Lynn Ave. (515) 292-8330 Phi Kappa Theta • 2110 Lincoln Way (515) 292-56894 Pi Kappa Alpha • 2112 Lincoln Way

(515) 296-2112 Pi Kappa Phi • 407 Welch Ave. (515) 292-5266 Sigma Alpha Epsilon • 140 Lynn Ave. (515) 292-3900 Sigma Chi • 2136 Lincoln Way (515) 292-0777 Sigma Phi Epsilon • 228 Gray Ave. (515] 0292-3991 Sigma Pi • 218 Ash Ave. (515) 292-0977 Tau Kappa Epsilon • 224 Ash Ave. (515) 292-7486 Theta Chi • 219 Ash Ave. (515) 296-0341 Theta Delta Chi • 217 Ash Ave. (515) 292-1954 Theta Xi • 315 Welch Ave. (515) 292-5171 Triangle • 125 North Hyland Ave. (515) 292-2416 Sororities Alpha Chi Omega • 301 Lynn Ave. (515) 292-6291 Alpha Delta Pi • 2125 Greeley St. (515) 292-9780 Alpha Gamma Delta • 2118 Sunset Drive (515) 292-3974 Alpha Omicron Pi • 2007 Greeley St. (515) 292-3993 Chi Omega • 227 Gray Ave. (515) 292-3950 Delta Delta Delta • 302 Ash Ave. see GREEK on PAGE 18

18 | Iowa State Daily | Student Life

GREEK

from PAGE 17 (515) 292-8125 Delta Zeta • 2138 Sunset Drive (515) 292-3960 Gamma Phi Beta • 318 Pearson Ave. (515) 292-3806 Kappa Alpha Theta • 2239 Knapp St. (515) 292-4872 Kappa Delta • 2102 Sunset Drive (515) 292-3970 Kappa Kappa Gamma • 120 Lynn Ave. (515) 292-3935 Pi Beta Phi • 208 Ash Ave. (515) 292-6233 Sigma Kappa • 233 Gray Ave. (515) 292-2560 Multicultural Greek Council Fraternities And Sororities

Before next summer...

Go to Yell Like Hell during Homecoming.

Daily Directory 2010

Delta Lambda Phi • 0355 Memorial Union (515) 290-6398 Lambda Theta Nu • 0355 Memorial Union Sigma Lambda Beta • 0355 Memorial Union (515) 459-1023 Sigma Lambda Gamma • 0355 Memorial Union National Pan-Hellenic Council Fraternities And Sororities Alpha Phi Alpha • 0355 Memorial Union (410) 554-0040 Delta Sigma Theta • 0355 Memorial Union Omega Psi Phi • Mu Theta P.O. Box 9068 (515) 268-0333 Phi Beta Sigma • 0355 Memorial Union (202) 726-5434 Zeta Phi Beta • 0355 Memorial Union

Kyle Cory-Yaeggi, sophomore in animal science, goes into the cold Lake Laverne undaunted April 10. Greek Week hosted the 12th annual polar plunge to support Special Olympics. File photo: Rebekka Brown/Iowa State Daily

27 Q&A with the alumni president

22

Get to know the administration at Iowa State

23

Luke Roling, center, and Nate Dobbels are sworn in April 5 as president and vice president of the Government of the Student Body. File photo: Kelsey Kremer/Iowa State Daily

Gregory President ke outside o sp y Geoffro rial Union o m e M e th garding June 11 re position in ’s te ta S Iowa ex. Geoffroy the Big 12 disappointis pressed h choices e ment at th d Colorado an Nebraska leave the to had made elieves tb Big 12, bu ill end up w Iowa State sition. File o p d o o g in a / an Gaedke photo: Log aily D te Iowa Sta

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20 | Iowa State Daily | People

Before next summer...

Write a letter to the editor.

Daily Directory 2010

Q&A with Jessica Opoien Jessica Opoien is the editor-in-chief of the Iowa State Daily for the 20102011 school year.

What is your favorite memory of college?

I’d like to think my favorite college memories have yet to be made — after all, I’m only halfway through the experience! So far, though — and I know this seems like a cop-out answer — my favorite memories are just about any of the times I’ve spent with friends.

Those memories include football and basketball games, road trips, concerts, late-night study sessions, late-night study distractions, movie nights; you get the picture. I’ve met some great people here, and I think it’s the people, not

the activities, who make the memories great.

What is Opoien your favorite thing about Iowa State or Ames?

Coming from a town of 12,000 people, I love that the population of Iowa State is more than double that number.

I love the culture that comes with having so many different people, but at the same time, I love the smalltown feel of Ames. It’s so cool to me that, on a campus of 28,000 people and in a town of 50,000 people, I am still likely to run into someone I know whenever I’m out and about. It’s a per-

fect balance.

Where is your favorite place to eat in town?

All right, I’m going to do this one by category, because I like food too much to narrow it down to one place.

My favorite place to eat when my parents come to town is Aunt Maude’s.

Favorite place for a date?

Maybe Dublin Bay. Favorite place to eat with friends?

Joy’s Mongolian Grill. And if I order a pizza, it’ll definitely be from Jeff’s Pizza Shop.

How was your freshman year?

My freshman year was crazy. I lived on an honors floor — Martin-Starbuck , whoop whoop!, — and I met so many amazing people,

many of whom are still some of my closest friends two years later — including my best friend and roommate, who was my suitemate on the honors floor. It was an incredibly supportive environment, almost like a built-in family.

However, my freshman year wasn’t perfect. I took way too many credits worth of classes, and I tried to get involved in too many groups and activities — basically, I overextended myself in classic freshman style. However, because of that, I learned my limits, and while I still probably take on more than I should, I’m much smarter about it.

What was the most embarrassing moment of your freshman year?

Hmm, how about

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Daily Directory 2010

most ridiculous moment instead? My best friend, Monica, and I had a tradition of eating cookie dough and watching “Grey’s Anatomy” together every Thursday night — a love of food and a sappy TV drama — it’s what brought us together.

But neither of us had a car on campus at the time, so we relied on CyRide to take us to Hy-Vee, where we purchased the cookie dough — readers, take note: Monica and I are searching for a new Thursday night treat at the urging of my mother, who fears we will contract a case of E. coli, if we keep up our cookie dough habit.

One evening, before we fully understood the CyRide system, we just hopped on a bus without consulting a map, hoping it would eventually take us close to our destination. Of course, it did not — but it did lead to what can only be described as an Adventure,

Before next summer...

Complete the Daily crossword.

with a capital A. Moral of the story? Check a map if you’re not sure; or, at least, always be up for a CyRide adventure.

What advice would you give to incoming students?

Don’t let fears, shyness or preconceived notions stop you from doing something that has the potential to be fun; within reason, of course.

This is your chance to try new things. Be friendly.

Talk to people. The experiences you have in college will shape you a lot more than the ones you had in high school — be cautiously open-minded about how, and with whom, you spend your time.

Also, explore the ISU campus, but venture out into Ames, too. This town has a lot to offer. Check out Main Street, Campustown, Somerset or one of the parks in town. Ames

People | Iowa State Daily | 21

was recently named one of the top 10 places to live in America by CNNMoney. com, so make sure you don’t miss the town beyond the edges of campus.

me.

At the end of the day, it comes down to the fact that freedom of the press and good journalism are essential to democracy.

When did you know what you wanted to do with your life?

To be honest, I don’t remember a specific moment or decision to go into journalism. Throughout high school, and possibly before that, I just knew I was going to be a journalist.

I’ve always been passionate about writing and reading. And in high school, I took my interest in politics to a much higher level.

I turned into sort of a news junkie. I only considered going to colleges with journalism programs, and now that I’ve taken journalism classes and gained some field experience through my time at the Daily and an internship with CNN, I know it’s the right path for

What are your must-do and must-see things for students? What does a student have to do before they graduate?

Before they finish their freshman year?

I think the must-do is probably a little different for everyone, but here are a few ideas I’ve enjoyed: Cheer on the football team from the front row of Jack Trice, and do the same for the basketball teams in Cyclone Alley. Visit Ada Hayden and Ledges State Park. See a show at the M-Shop. Participate in Veishea activities. Do the “Cyclone Power” chant — and Cowbell — if you don’t know what Cowbell is, talk to your nearest ISU Marching Band member.

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22 | Iowa State Daily | People

Before next summer...

Get an A in at least one class.

Q&A with ISU President Gregory Geoffroy Gregory Geoffroy is the president of Iowa State University.

What is your favorite memory of college?

Meeting my wife, Kathy.

What is your favorite thing about Iowa State or Ames?

Our students.

Where is your favorite place to eat in town?

The Knoll.

What advice would you give to incoming students?

Study hard and manage your time carefully.

When did you know what you wanted to do with your life?

Geoffroy When did it click, when did learning become fun?

When I was graduating with my doctorate and decided I wanted to be a chemistry professor.

What is your favorite thing about your job?

Interacting with ISU students, faculty, staff and alumni.

Daily Directory 2010

Directory of ISU administration President, Office of Gregory L. Geoffroy President (515) 294-2042 1750 Beardshear Tahira K. Hira Executive Assistant to the President (515) 294-2042 1750 Beardshear University Counsel, Office of Paul Tanaka University Counsel (515) 294-5352 3550 Beardshear University Relations, Office of John McCarroll  Executive Director (515) 294-6137 2048 Communica-

tions Building Academic Affairs Elizabeth Hoffman Executive vice president and provost (515) 294-0070 1550 Beardshear David K. Holger Associate provost for academic programs (515) 294-7184 1550 Beardshear Ellen M. Rasmussen Associate vice president for budget and planning (515) 294-0831 1550 Beardshear

see ADMINS on PAGE 26

Daily Directory 2010

Before next summer...

Attend a GSB meeting.

People | Iowa State Daily | 23

Q&A with the GSB president

Luke Roling is president of the Government of the Student Body and a senior in chemical engineering.

What is your favorite memory of college?

I will never be able to forget the closing seconds of Iowa State’s 15-13 football win in 2007 over the heavilyfavored rival, Hawkeyes. The pure excitement from the moments of Phillip Bates snagging a wild throw from Bret Meyer to Bret Culbertson’s field goal with seconds remaining, is unmatched by anything else I’ve experienced at Iowa State — and that’s saying something.

What is your favorite thing about Iowa State or Ames?

I love the big campus and small town combination. Since the Ames and ISU communities are roughly the same size, we have great opportunities for interaction and chances to work together that no other community has to offer. The city of Ames has a young, vibrant feel that I would like

to call home for a long time.

What was the most embarrassing moment of your freshman year? Did Roling you make any silly freshman mistakes?

Believe it or not, I was a much bolder individual during my freshman year than I am now.

I wasn’t embarrassed at all at the time, but looking back on the inaugural Cyclone Alley “Pinkout” game and remembering some of the looks I received from opposing players, I probably should have been.

I was decked out entirely in pink, including very short shorts, tights, shoes and nail polish. I’ve never been embarrassed to be a proud Cyclone fan, but that time may have pushed it a little close.

What advice would you give to incoming students?

There’s one thing you’ll find you

have way too much of as you adjust to starting college: Time. Rather than sit around your dorm room, use this newfound freedom to meet others around you and get involved through our more than 800 student organizations on campus.

Use this time to make your unique mark. For instance, my roommate and I became known on the west side of campus as “The Kids Who Lofted Their Desks” after putting a few hours of spare time to work. Don’t be afraid to step outside your comfort zone.

How did you get where you are now in your career?

I have been able to rely heavily on the friendships and connections I have made from my first days at college to get me through all the obstacles that have arisen up to my senior year in college. I’ve been very lucky to have found great friends at college who are always honest and supportive when I need it most. Hard work and self-discipline are important, but having others makes the job a lot easier.

Q&A with the GSB vice president Nate Dobbels is vice president of the Government of the Student Body and a senior in agriculture and life sciences education.

What is your favorite memory of college?

I will always remember winning my first intramural T-shirt. Although it was not your typical sport, I still won. It was in coed ping pong. I like to think we were the Cinderella-story when we lost our first game of the tournament, but won every game after that to win it all.

What is your favorite thing about Iowa State or Ames?

I actually enjoy the weather.

Some people don’t like the fact it changes every day, or even every hour, but I like to see things mixed up.

When things stay the same,

How was your freshman year?

My freshman year was filled with the excitement of starting a new life and the fears of leaving my old one.

I knew I would be taking on many challenges. I had my ups and my downs, but through it all, I had a great first year at Iowa State.

of your freshman year?

Did you make any silly freshman mistakes?

The most embarrassing moment of my freshman year didn’t come until December. It was my birthday, and I was excited to only have one class.

I went to my class and was walking back for lunch when I made the mistake so many students do on our campus, I didn’t watch where I was going and slipped on a nice patch of ice. I looked around to see who had watched the epic fall and noticed a campus tour group walk right past me. Although I was embarrassed at the moment, I can look back and laugh now, as I am one of those students giving tours, and it makes for a great tour story.

What was the most embarrassing moment

What advice would you give to incoming stu-

I get bored.

I like not knowing what is going to happen on any given day.

Dobbels

Where is your favorite place to eat in town?

Hickory Park is, by far, my favorite place to eat.

dents?

Never look back on the decisions you make. Be proud of who you are and always stay true to yourself!

When did you know what you wanted to do with your life? When did it click, when did learning become fun?

I still don’t know what I want to do. There are so many options and things to do and only so much time to do them.

How did you get where you are now in your career?

Working hard and believing in myself has helped me become who I am today. The foundation and structure provided to me by family and friends has been a key part to my success. Agriculture has always impacted my life.

24 | Iowa State Daily | People

Before next summer...

Pull an all-nighter for a test or project.

Daily Directory 2010

Q&A with the ISU provost Elizabeth Hoffman is executive vice president and provost for Iowa State.

What is your favorite memory of college?

I loved almost everything about being in college. I went to a women’s small liberal arts college in Northampton, Mass., Smith College.

What I probably liked most was an uninterrupted opportunity to learn as much as I could about as many things as I could cram into my schedule.

What is your favorite thing about Iowa State or Ames?

I like the friendliness of the people, the ease of getting around and the beautiful parks in Ames. I like the fact that students, faculty and staff at Iowa State are serious about both learning and having fun. Most people walk around with smiles, and I love that.

Where is your favorite place to eat in town?

Probably the Cafe in Somerset, but most of the time I eat either on campus or at home.

How was your freshman year?

It was exciting, eye opening and hard. I was used to getting As and Bs in high school without really working very hard. I was a National Merit semi-finalist and graduated almost at the top of a distinguished class of students. But, I struggled to get Cs my freshman year. I ended the year with one A, one B and the rest Cs. That shook me up, but didn’t make me like college any less.

What was the most embarrassing moment of your freshman year?

Did you make any silly freshman mistakes?

Just my grades.

What advice would you give to incoming students?

This is the time in your life to explore your passions in life and what you are really good at doing. You may know exactly what you want and pursue it right through. If so, that’s great.

But, you may find out that there is a disconnect between what you love doing and what you are truly good at doing.

I love music, but I discovered I was not cut out to be a music major.

I’m good at math and science and I’m good a learning new ideas, but it took me a long time to discover that doing research in a particular kind of ecoHoffman nomics, experimental economics, and teaching economics were what I loved doing and was particularly good at.

Both eventually led me to academic administration, which has an element of applied economics and applied psychology.

So, take the time to find who you really are. And, take advantage of all that Iowa State has to offer, both in the classroom and through the many extracurricular leadership and learning opportunities available.

When did you know what you wanted to do with your life?

When did it click, when did learning become fun?

Learning has always been fun for me. I can’t remember when I didn’t love to learn new things. But, it took me until my late 20s to discover what I really wanted to do in life. You might even say it took me until I was 40, when I started my administrative career, to really know.

I finished college with a bachelor’s degree in history and went straight through to a doctorate in history.

But, during my first year teaching history, I got a unique opportunity to attend Caltech as part of a new doctorate program in social science.

That first year, I discovered I loved economics, even though I only had principles in college. So, as John Lennon said, “Life is what happens to you while you are busy making other plans.”

Describe your job. What are your duties?

I am the chief academic officer and budget officer of the university. All the deans, as well as two vice presidents and the chief information officer, report to me. All academic programs, all academic appointments and promotions and any academic reorganizations have to be approved through my office.

As chief budget officer, I chair the Budget Advisory Committee and make recommendation to the presi-

dent’s budget cabinet on all aspects of the university’s budget. I lead the budget development process. I also represent the academic aspects of the university to the Board of Regents through the Council of Provosts, which I chair.

What is your favorite thing about your job?

I like solving problems, both personnel-related and budget-related.

I enjoy the process of strategic planning and implementation. I also like the fact that I see all academic aspects of the university.

What are your must-do and mustsee things to recommend for students? What does a student have to do before they graduate? Before they finish their freshman year?

Wow, there is so much. I certainly hope students will explore the campus and really get to know how beautiful it is. I hope out-of-state students get to see some of Iowa and appreciate the beauty of the state.

I know that alums particularly remember the Campanile and Veishea. I would encourage freshmen to get involved with a club or some extracurricular activity early and get to know their fellow students and their professors.

There are so many opportunities to learn leadership skills that every ISU student should find something to shine in. There are so many ways that students can participate in planning for and carrying out Veishea activities, Dance Marathon, greek activities, the solar car, engineers without borders, music or theatre groups, undergraduate research and so many other meaningful projects.

I would hope that students do at least one meaningful internship, participate in a service learning opportunity, volunteer to help others and spend some time in another country.

There is no question that studying hard and going to class are important. But, it is equally important to get involved.

Studies show that freshmen who are connected to the life of the university in meaningful ways are more likely to stay and more likely to graduate. We want all ISU students to stay with us, experience as much as possible and graduate with degrees that fit their passions.

Daily Directory 2010

Before next summer...

Have your picture taken with Cy.

People | Iowa State Daily | 25

Faces in the crowd: What is your favorite memory from your freshman year?

Kara Strane graduate student

Kailing Kong graduate student

Hannah Witmer sophomore

“Probably, just a student activity.

Meeting friends and lasting good relationship.”

“I think, maybe, searching out my identity, studying in the university and getting to know church and Christ as what I believe.”

“I’d say just like a first time activity, get together and meet everybody.

That’s exciting.”

Raj Doychouthury graduate student

Sahana Nagappayya graduate student

Anthony Haban veterinary student

“Going to college, but not going to classes.

Hanging out with friends”

“Just going to go college and hanging out with my friends.”

“I got friends.”

Q&A with Rajin Olson Rajin Olson is the president of the Inter Residence Hall Association and a junior in civil engineering.

What is your favorite memory of college?

I love how easy it is to find and interact with people. I’m a very social person in general, and staying up late is always easier when there’s an entire residence hall doing the same thing with you.

What is your favorite thing about Iowa State or Ames?

CyRide. Also, the campus is gorgeous any time of the year.

Where is your favorite place to eat in town?

The Fighting Burrito, hands down. I probably go there an average of two times a week, always after midnight.

How was your freshman

year?

It was last year. And it was awesome.

What was the most embarrassing moment of your freshman year?

Did you make any silly freshman mistakes?

Hmm, well, my mom gave me a jar of quarters for laundry, and I showed up to do laundry with my jar, only to discover that I needed CyCash instead. But that wasn’t very embarrassing, because nobody else really knew about it. Until now, that is.

What advice would you give to incoming students?

Find your balance. Don’t study too hard, but don’t blow it off either. Work hard, and have fun too.

When did you know what you wanted to do with your life? When did it click, when did learn-

ing become fun?

Even though I have a set major, I still don’t know what I want to do with my life. Learning has always been fun for me, as cliche as that sounds. I guess I owe that to my parents. They tricked me into learning at a very early age, masquerading it as fun and games.

How did you get where you are now in your career?

Well, I don’t really have a professional career. Within IRHA, I guess, I just took a chance and went for it.

Leadership in university is all about confidence. You just have to go for it.

What is your favorite thing about your job?

I chose to run for IRHA president because I had already been involved with as the Martin Hall president during the previous year.

I enjoyed my involve-

ment with the organization, and I decided I wanted to further my leadership experiences at Iowa State.

Next thing I knew, I was running for president, and soon after, I was lucky enough to be elected.

The moral of the story is, if you want something, just go for it.

The worst that can happen is failure, and even that isn’t very bad.

What was your proudest accomplishment of the last year?

Successfully creating ISU Bhangra. Starting a club is harder than it sounds, but it is definitely possible; it really helps to be passionate about what you are promoting.

What is your biggest goal for next year?

I want to discover more about myself. Learning some taekwondo would be cool too.

26 | Iowa State Daily | People

ADMINS from PAGE 22

Alumni Association Jeffery W. Johnson President (515) 294-6561 Athletics Department Jamie Pollard Director (515) 294-0123 Lectures Program Pat Miller Director (515) 294-9934

College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Wendy Wintersteen Endowed Dean (515) 294-2518 138 Curtiss Joe Colletti Senior associate Dean (515) 294-1823 138 Curtiss David Acker Associate Dean (515) 294-6614 104 Curtiss John Lawrence Associate Dean (515) 294-7801 110 Curtiss Agricultural Economics GianCarlo Moschini Department Chair (515) 294-5761 266 Heady Agricultural Education and Studies W. Wade Miller Interim Department Chair (515) 294-0895 201 Curtiss Agriculture and Biosystems Engineering Ramesh S. Kanwar Department Chair (515) 294-1434 102 Davidson

Agronomy Kendall R. Lamkey Department Chair (515) 294-7636 2101 Agronomy Animal Science Maynard Hogberg Department Chair (515) 294-2160 1221 Kildee

Daily Directory 2010

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Biochemistry, Biophysics and Molecular Biology Aragula Rao Department Chair (515) 294-0528 1210 Molecular Biology

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Study Abroad Center Trevor Nelson Director (515) 294-6792

Before next summer...

Meet your advisor.

Ecology, Evolution and Organismal Biology Jonathan F. Wendel Department Chair (515) 294-7172 253 Bessey Entomology Leslie Lewis Department Chair (515) 294-7400 110 Insectary Food Science and Human Nutrition Ruth MacDonald Department Chair (515) 294-5991 2312 Food Sciences Building Genetics, Development and Cell Biology Martin H. Spalding Department Chair (515) 294-1749 353 Bessey Horticulture Jeff Iles Department Chair (515) 294-3718 106 Horticulture

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Daily Directory 2010

Before next summer...

Make a friend from every college.

People | Iowa State Daily | 27

Q&A with the alumni president Jeff Johnson is president of the Iowa State University Alumni Association.

Remember the real reason you are here.

So, go to class, do your homework and then have fun. Do it in this order and you will be here long enough to graduate. That’s ultimately what all of us want to see happen for each ISU student.

What is your favorite memory of college?

Surviving the embarrassment of getting my head stuck in the banister spindles affixed to the top of a reception wall at our local IHOP, following a midnight movie with my girlfriend and some friends.

I was a resident assistant and was well-known on campus. This was not how I wanted to be remembered.

I’ve always loved learning, and I love reading.

Johnson

When did you know what you wanted to do with your life?

When did it click, when did learning become fun?

Following the first semester of my junior year. I was on the student admissions committee. This organization allowed me to give campus tours, talk to new families and help incoming students with their schedules and the adjustments. One semester later, I was lucky enough to be asked by my university president to consider a career in higher education.

The rest is history.

What was the most embarrassing moment of your freshman year?

Did you make any silly freshman mistakes?

Unknowingly hitting a dog with my car and not finding out until I arrived on campus. Bits of the dog were spotted in my car’s front grill.

What advice would you give to incoming students?

How did you get where you are now in your career?

Simply put: Hard work. Your reputation really does matter, and people do pay attention to your attitude.

But I also have been blessed to be surrounded by good people who have believed in my passion and appreciated my work.

What are your must-do and mustsee things for students?

Selfishly, every student needs to join the Student Alumni Association and make at least one visit to the ISU Alumni Center.

This building is a must-see. Cost is only $30 to become Student Alumni Association and Cyclone Alley members. These programs are awesome because they have been built with student input and provide students with great discounts and new friendship opportunities.

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28 | Iowa State Daily | People

ADMINS from PAGE 26

Plant Pathology Thomas Baum Department Chair (515) 294-1741 351 Bessey College of Business Labh Hira Dean (515) 294-2422 2220 Gerdin Michael Crum Associate Dean (515) 294-8105 2220 Gerdin Danny Johnson Interim Associate Dean (515) 294-4277 2200 Gerdin Accounting Frederick H. Dark Interim Department Chair (515) 294-8106 2330 Gerdin Finance Frederick H. Dark Interim Department Chair (515) 294-8112 2330 Gerdin Logistics, Operations and Management Information Systems Qing Hu Department Chair (515) 294-3659 2340 Gerdin

Before next summer...

Get woken up and forced outside by a fire alarm.

College of Design Luis Rico-Gutierrez Dean (515) 294-7427 134 Design Timothy Borich Associate Dean (515) 294-0220 286 Design Marwan Ghandour Associate Dean (515)294-7428 134 Design Douglas Johnston Interim Associate Dean (515) 294-5676 146A Design Architecture Gregory Palermo Program Director (515) 294-2665 156A Design Community and Regional Planning Douglas Johnston Program Director (515) 294-5676 126 Design Graphic Design Debra Satterfield Program Director (515) 294-6724 158 Design Integrated Studio Art Ingrid Lilligren Program Director (515) 294-6724 158 Design

Management Thomas Chacko Department Chair (515) 294-8110 2350 Gerdin

Interior Design Lee Cagley Program Director (515) 294-6724 158 Design

Marketing Thomas Chacko Department Chair (515) 294-8110 2350 Gerdin

Landscape Architecture Heidi Hohmann Program Chair (515) 294-5676 146A Design College of Engineering Jonathan Wickert Dean (515) 294-5933 104 Marston

James M. Kurtenbach Associate Dean (515) 294-5933 104 Marston Balaji Narasimhan Associate Dean (515) 294-4395 104 Marston Aerospace Engineering Thomas Rudolphi Interim Department Chair (515) 294-0095 2271 Howe Hall Agriculture and Biosystems Engineering Ramesh S. Kanwar Department Chair (515) 294-1434 102 Davidson Chemical and Biological Engineering Surya K. Mallapragada Department Chair (515) 294-7407 2114 Sweeney Civil, Construction and Environmental Engineering James Alleman Department Chair (515) 294-3232 394 Town Engineering Electrical and Computer Engineering Arun K. Somani Department Chair (515) 294-0442 2215 Coover Industrial and Manufacturing Systems Engineering Gary A. Mirka Department Chair (515) 294-8661 2019 Black Engineering Materials Science and Engineering Richard LeSar Department Chair (515) 294-1841 2220C Hoover Mechanical Engineering Theodore Heindel Department Chair (515) 294-3891 2025 Black Engineering

Daily Directory 2010

Graduate College David K. Holger Dean (515) 294-7184 1550 Beardshear J. Adin Mann Assistant Dean (515) 294-1386 10 Pearson College of Human Sciences Pamela White Dean (515) 294-5380 E262A Lagomarcino Corlice Brooke Associate Dean (515) 294-4719 E262B Lagomarcino Carla Peterson Associate Dean (515) 294-7804 E265B Lagomarcino David Whaley Associate Dean (515) 294-1410 E105 Lagomarcino Apparel, Educational Studies and Hospitality Management Robert Bosselman Department Chair (515) 294-7474 1055 LeBaron Curriculum and Instruction Carl R. Smith Department Chair (515) 294-0317 N131 Lagomarcino Food Science and Human Nutrition Ruth MacDonald Department Chair (515) 294-5991 2312 Food Sciences Human Development and Family Studies Gong-Soog Hong Department Chair (515) 294-1983 1086 LeBaron

Daily Directory 2010

Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Linda Hagedorn Interim Department Chair (515) 294-4143 N243 Lagomarcino Kinesiology Philip E. Martin Department Chair (515) 294-8009 235A Forker College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Michael B. Whiteford Dean (515) 294-3220 202 Catt Hall Dawn Bratsch-Prince Associate Dean (515) 294-1162 213 Catt Hall J. Arne Hallam Associate Dean (515) 294-5861 237 Catt Hall David Oliver Associate Dean (515) 294-6426 233 Catt Hall Zora D. Zimmerman Associate Dean (515) 294-4729 237 Catt Hall Air Force Aerospace Studies Col. James G. Cramp Department Chair (515) 294-1716 131 Armory Lt. Col. Michael Novy Department Chair (515) 294-1716 131 Armory Anthropology Paul Lasley Department Chair (515) 294-0937 319 Curtiss

Before next summer...

Volunteer.

Biochemistry, Biophysics and Molecular Biology Aragula Rao Department Chair (515) 294-0528 1210 Molecular Biology Chemistry Jacob Petrich Department Chair (515) 294-9422 1605 Gilman Computer Science Department Carl K. Chang Department Chair (515) 294-6516 227 Atanasoff Ecology, Evolution and Organismal Biology Jonathan F. Wendel Department Chair (515) 294-7172 345A Bessey Economics GianCarlo Moschini Department Chair (515) 294-5761 266 Heady English Barbara Ching Department Chair (515) 294-4455 203 Ross Genetics, Development and Cell Biology Martin H. Spalding Department Chair (515) 294-1749 353 Bessey Geological and Atmospheric Sciences Carl E. Jacobson Department Chair (515) 294-1837 253 Science I Greenlee School of Journalism and Communication Michael Bugeja Director (515) 294-0481 114 Hamilton

see ADMINS on PAGE 30

People | Iowa State Daily | 29

Q&A with Micheal Owen Michael Owen is president of the Faculty Senate and a professor of agronomy.

What is your favorite memory of college?

The second date with my wife, who was a freshman at Iowa State when I was a junior. I proposed to her then, although she did not take it seriously until six years later. Also, Dugan’s.

What is your favorite thing about Iowa State or Ames?

This is a tough one, as Ames is my hometown. I think the most important thing is the nurturing atmosphere the two communities provide students.

I very much value central campus and the green spaces. I still enjoy intramurals.

Where is your favorite place to eat in town?

This is a tough question also because Ames and campus have numerous places that are my favorite. If I have to pick one, I choose Wallaby’s.

come first.

According to me, the toughest thing for new students Owen to learn is “how to go to college.”

Keep an open mind and expand your horizons. Volunteer.

When did you know what you wanted to do with your life?

I am still working on it.

It is a continuous journey, and as new opportunities present themselves, they become part of the fabric that is my life.

When did it click, when did learning become fun?

Fun? Seriously, when I finally understood the process of going to college, learning became fun. I suspect if I were to try and pin it down, it was the second quarter of my sophomore year. It was that or be drafted.

What was the most embarrassing moment of your freshman year?

Did you make any silly freshman mistakes?

There were too many embarrassing moments to remember. Getting sat upon by Chris Taylor comes to mind.

The answer to the second question is “of course.”

How did you get where you are now in your career?

Through the hard and significant efforts of many people: my parents; my undergraduate adviser, George Knaphus; my major professors, David Staniforth and Fred Slife; my colleagues through the years; and of course my wife and children.

What advice would you give to incoming students?

Recognize and accept as many opportunities that put you into a situation that is out of your comfort zone. However, also recognize that academics must

What are your must-do and must-see things for students?

Win an intramural championship T-shirt, determine where the manhole covers on campus come from and appreciate the beauty of the campus.

30 | Iowa State Daily | People

ADMINS from PAGE 29

History Pamela Riney-Kehrberg Department Chair (515) 294-7288 603 Ross Mathematics Wolfgang Kliemann Department Chair (515) 294-1752 400 Carver Military Science Lt. Col. John Soupene Department Chair (515) 294-0310 132C Armory Music and Theater Michael Golemo Department Chair (515) 294-0400 149 Music

Before next summer...

Visit the ISU cemetery at night.

Naval Science Gary K. Waring Department Chiar (515) 294-6050 3C Armory Philosophy and Religious Studies Kevin de Laplante Department Chair (515) 294-2480 402 Catt Hall Physics and Astronomy Joseph Shinar Department Chair (515) 294-5441 12B Physics Political Science James McCormick Department Chair (515) 294-3764 503 Ross Psychology Carolyn Cutrona Department Chair (515) 294-0283 W112 Lagomarcino Sociology

All ISU Students and Faculty save 10% with an ISU Card

525 Gilchrists off Lincoln Way 515-233-1760

Paul Lasley Department Chair (515) 294-0937 107 East Statistics Kenneth J. Koehler Director and Chair (515) 294-3440 102 Snededor World Languages and Cultures Mark Rectanus Department Chair (515) 294-4046 300B Pearson College of Veterinary Medicine John Thomson Dean (515) 294-9860 2506 Veterinary Medicine

Daily Directory 2010

Lisa K. Nolan Associate Dean (515) 294-9348 2520 Veterinary Medicine Eldon K. Uhlenhopp Associate Dean (515) 294-1501 2270E Veterinary Medicine Biomedical Sciences James R. Bloedel Department Chair (515) 294-4415 2008 Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Microbiology and Preventative Medicine Michael J. Wannemuehler Department Chair (515) 294-5776 2178 Veterinary Medicine see ADMINS on PAGE 32

Daily Directory 2010

Advertisement | Iowa State Daily | 31

32 | Iowa State Daily | People

ADMINS from PAGE 30

Veterinary Clinical Sciences Rodney S. Bagley Department Chair (515) 294-2199 1720 Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Diagnostic and Production Animal Medicine Patrick G. Halbur Department Chair (515) 294-8791 2203 Lloyd Veterinary Medicine Center Veterinary Pathology Claire B. Andreasen Department Chair (515) 294-0877 2764 Veterinary Medicine Library Olivia M. A. Madison Dean (515) 294-1443

Before next summer...

Fall asleep on Central Campus.

Student Affairs Thomas L. Hill Vice president (515) 294-1909 2350 Beardshear Kathleen M. Jones Associate Vice President and Registrar (515) 294-0754 214 Enrollment Services Terry W. Mason Assistant Vice President (515) 294-0153 2223 Student Services Martha Tanner Assistant to the Vice President (515) 294-4420 2350 Beardshear Admissions Marc Harding Director of Enrollment Services (515) 294-5842 100 Enrollment Services Building

New Student Programs Liz Kurt Director (515) 294-0801 Dean of Students Office Dione Somerville Dean (515) 294-1020 1010 Student Services Academic Success Center Mary Jo Gonzales Director, Associate Dean of Students (515) 294-1020 1010 Student Services Building Disability Resources Steven Moats Director (515) 294-7220 2222 Student Services Building

BRING IN THIS

Daily Directory 2010

Greek Affairs Jennifer Plagman-Galvin Director, Assistant Dean of Students (515) 292-2053 B6 Memorial Union Hixon Program Debra Sanborn Program Director (515) 294-6479 1080 Hixson Judicial Affairs Michelle Boettcher Director (515) 294-1020 2222 Student Services Building LGBTSS Brad Freihoefer Coordinator (515) 294-5433 1036 Student Services Building

COUPON AND RECEIVE

ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER

19¢

COLOR COPIES

Daily Directory 2010

Margaret Sloss Women’s Center Penny Rice Director (515) 294-4154 Sloss House Multicultural Student Affairs Santos Núñez Galicia Director (515) 294-6338 2224 Student Services Building Recreation Services Michael Giles Director (515) 294-0994 2220 State Gym Student Support Services Program Japannah Kellogg Director (515) 294-0210

Before next summer...

Participate in Dance Marathon.

Vocational Rehabilitation Lynette Plander Rehabilitation Counselor (515) 294-5059 1047 Student Services Building Dining Nancy Levandowski Director (515) 294-7578 1215 Friley International Students and Scholars Office James Dorsett Director (515) 294-1120 3242 Memorial Union Learning Communities Douglas Gruenewald Co-director (515) 294-5165 3024 Morrill Hall Steve Mickelson Co-director (515) 294-2404 3017 Morrill Hall

Memorial Union Richard Reynolds Director (515) 294-2300 3644 Memorial Union Residence, Dept. of Pete Englin Director (515) 294-5636 1206 Friley Student Counseling Service Terry W. Mason Director of Counseling (515) 294-0153 3034A Student Services Student Financial Aid Office Roberta Johnson Director (515) 294-0109 0210 Beardshear

People | Iowa State Daily | 33

Thielen Student Health Center Michelle Hendricks Director (515) 294-5802 2020 Student Health Center Business and Finance Warren R. Madden Vice President (515) 294-1530 1350 Beardshear Business Services Arlo Meyer Assistant Vice President (515) 294-4701 3616 Administrative Services Building Room 1230 Facilities Planning and Management Christopher Ahoy Associate Vice President (515) 294-8079

see ADMINS on PAGE 34

El Azteca

1520 S. Dayton Ave. * 232.0116 2727 Stange Rd. * 292.9494 Monday-Saturday 11am-10pm Sunday 11am-9pm

Monday-Saturday 11am-10pm Sunday 11am-9pm

34 | Iowa State Daily | People Before next summer...

Work fast food; learn to appreciate your education even more.

ADMINS

(515) 294-6218 1350 Beardshear

David Miller Executive Director (515) 294-2631 108 General Services Building

Trademark Licensing Office Leesha Zimmerman Program Director (515) 294-4402 1350 Beardshear

from PAGE 33

Iowa State Center Mark North Executive Director (515) 294-3347 Scheman Building, Suite 4 Human Resource Services Carla Espinoza Associate Vice President and Director of Equal Opportunity and Diversity (515) 294-6458 3750 Beardshear Business and Finance and University Secretary Pam Elliott Cain Associate Vice President

Environmental Health and Safety A. David Inyang Director (515) 294-7676 1122 Environmental Health and Safety Services Building Marketing, Office of University Carole Custer Director (515) 294-9624 Public Safety Jerry Stewart Director (515) 294-6762 168 Armory

Reiman Gardens Teresa McLaughlin Director (515) 294-4412 Reiman Gardens Treasurer’s Office Joan Piscitello Treasurer (515) 294-4363 1220 Beardshear University Museums Lynette Pohlman Director and Chief Curator (515) 294-6966 290 Scheman WOI Radio Group Donald Wirth General Manager (515) 294-4498 Extension and Outreach Gerald Miller Interim Vice President (515) 294-4333 2150 Beardshear

Daily Directory 2010

Nancy Franz Associate Dean (515) 294-0863 Research and Economic Development Administration Sharron Quisenberry Vice President (515) 294-1609 2610 Beardshear Responsible Research, Office for Diane Ament Director (515) 294-3115 Centers and Institutes Ames Laboratory U.S. Department of Energy Alexander H. King Director (515) 294-2770

see ADMINS on PAGE 36

FALL FRATERNITY

RUSH

AUGUST 25-27 5:30 PM-9 PM

Register at www.greek.iastate.edu For more information find us on Facebook

$20 Includes 3 meals & T-Shirt www.facebook.com/ISUfraternity

Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council

Daily Directory 2010

Advertisement | Iowa State Daily | 35

SAFETY ESCORT 6:00 p.m.-6:00 a.m.

Your Night-light, Every Night

DPS personnel will assist you in getting to your campus destination.

Escorts may be walking or by vehicle.

to

pho

Safety Escort sponsored by Iowa State University, Department of Public Safety and the Government of the Student Body.

HELP VAN

Motor Assist Program

Dead Battery?

Flat Tire? Out of Gas? Mon-Thurs 7:30 a.m.-3:00 a.m.

Fri 7:30 a.m.-Midnight Sun 5:00 p.m.-Midnight

Department of Public Safety

Parking and Police

294-4444

36 | Iowa State Daily | People

ADMINS from PAGE 34

Brenton Center Gaylan Scofield Director (515) 294-0045 Carrie Chapman Catt Center for Women and Politics Dianne Bystrom Director (515) 294-4185 Center for Building Energy Research Ulrike Passe Director (515) 294-7142 Center for Catalysis Victor S. Y. Lin Director (515) 294- 3135

Before next summer...

Attend a show at the Iowa State Center.

Center for Industrial Research and Service Ron Cox Director (515) 294-9592 Center for International Agricultural Finance David Acker Director (515) 294-6614 Center for Nondestructive Evaluation R. Bruce Thompson Director (515) 294-7864 Center for Physical and Computational Mathematics Bruce N. Harmon Director (515) 294-5772

Center for Crops Utilization Research Larry Johnson Director (515) 294-4365

Center for Research on Botanical Dietary Supplements Diane Birt Director (515) 294-9873

Center for Distance and Online Learning (LAS) David Anderson Director (515) 294-1234

Center for Survey Statistics and Methodology Sarah Nusser Director (515) 294-4562

Center for Excellence in Learning and Teaching Steve Mickelson Director (515) 294-2404

Center for Sustainable Environmental Technologies Robert C. Brown Director (515) 294-7934

Center for Excellence in the Arts and Humanities Joseph Kupfer Director (515) 294-7104 Center for Food Security and Public Health James A. Roth Director (515) 294-8459 Center for Historical Studies of Technology and Science Amy Bix Director (515) 294-0122

Center for Sustainable Rural Livelihoods Mark Westgate Director (515) 294-9654 Center for Technology in Learning and Teaching Ann Thompson Director (515) 294-5287 Computational and Fluid Dynamics Center Z. J. Wang Director (515) 294-1614

ISU

Daily Directory 2010

THEATRE

2010-11 SEASON

Orpheus Descending

By Tennessee Williams Oct. 1, 2, 8 & 9 @ 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 3 @ 1 p.m.

Oct. 10 @ 2 p.m.

Fisher Theater

Arabian Nights

By Mary Zimmerman Nov. 5, 6, 12 & 13 @ 7:30 p.m.

Nov. 7 & 14 @ 2 p.m.

Fisher Theater

You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown

Based on the Comic Strip “Peanuts” by Charles M. Schulz Book, Music and Lyrics by Clark Gesner Dec. 3, 4, 10 & 11 @ 7:30 p.m.

Dec. 5 @ 1 p.m.

Dec. 12 @ 2 p.m.

Fisher Theater

The Miracle Worker

By William Gibson Feb. 25, 26, Mar. 4, 5 @ 7:30 p.m.

Feb. 27 & Mar. 6 @ 2 p.m.

Fisher Theater

Six Characters

A new adaptation of the play by Luigi Pirandello Mar. 24, 25 & 26 @ 7:30 p.m.

Mar. 27 @ 2 p.m.

Fisher Theater

The Stars Over VEISHEA Musical Kiss Me, Kate Music and Lyrics by Cole Porter Book by Bella and Samuel Spewack Apr. 8, 9, 15 & 16 @ 7:30 p.m.

Apr. 10 & 17 @ 2 p.m.

Fisher Theater

Visit our website at www.theatre.iastate.edu, call 515-294-2624, or e-mail isutheatre@iastate.edu for more information. Funded by GSB.

Daily Directory 2010

Before next summer...

Slip and fall on the ice around campus.

EXAM FORM

TAKE BEFORE SIGNING A LEASE NAME

LAST

SUBJECT

FIRST

TEST NO.

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MARK TEST VERSION TEST FORM

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FEED THIS DIRECTION

1) MY COLLEGE LIVING EXPERIENCE IS IMPORTANT TO ME BECAUSE: A

LOCATION

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AMENITIES CYRIDE

BEFORE YOU SIGN, SEE PPM. It is our vision to be a leader in the housing industry by providing value, quality, comfort, and a rewarding environment. Our desire is to continue to set the standard for the industry while maintaining a high level of satisfaction for our customers and employees.

Most major complexes provide: • Heat • Internet • Cable • Free Laundry • Great locations all on cyride

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The Perfect Place to Move.

People | Iowa State Daily | 37

Cyberinnovation Institute James Oliver Director (515) 294-2649

Virtual Reality Applications Center James Oliver Director (515) 294-2649

Educational Talent Search Jane Agyeman Director (515) 294-3703

Iowa Board of Regents

Electric Power Research Center Tom Baird Director (515) 294-7678

Jack B. Evans President Pro Tem (319) 866-6532

Information Assurance Center Doug Jacobson Director (515) 294-8307 Institute for Combinatorial Discovery Krishna Rajan Director (515) 294-2670 Institute for International Cooperation in Animal Biologics James A. Roth Director (515) 294-8459 Institute for Physical Research and Technology George A. Kraus Director (515) 294-7795 Iowa State University Research Foundation, Inc. Kenneth Kirkland Director (515) 294-4740 ISU Foundation Dan Saftig President (515) 294-4077 Leopold Center for Sustainable Agriculture Lois Wright Morton Interim Director (515) 294-2843 Sustainable Agriculture Matthew Liebman Chair (515) 294-7486

David W. Miles President (515) 281-3934

Bonnie J. Campbell (515) 306-3674 Robert N. Downer (319) 338-9222 Michael G. Gartner (515) 243-6111 Ruth R. Harkin (515) 981-4386 Greta A. Johnson (515) 473-4250 Craig A. Lang (515) 225-5404 Rose A. Vasquez (515) 280-3422 Government of the Student Body Luke Roling President (515) 294-9660 Nate Dobbels Vice President (309)945-7752 Anthony Maly Finance Director (515) 442-0709 Halley Stille Speaker of the Senate (515) 294-1585 Michael Weber Vice Speaker of the Senate (515) 291-8718 Faculty Senate Micheal Owen President (515) 294-4374

38 | Iowa State Daily | People

Before next summer...

Go ice skating — or broomballing.

Daily Directory 2010

Q&A with Mayor Ann Campbell Reflecting on ISU, Ames community

Ames Mayor Ann Campbell speaks during First Amendment Day. File photo: Jessie Opoien/Iowa State Daily

Ann Campbell is Ames’ Mayor.

Where is your favorite place to eat in town?

What is your favorite memory of college?

The friends I made.

Many are still my friends almost 50 years later.

I enjoy the wide variety — from ethnic to traditional restaurants.

What is your favorite thing about Iowa State or Ames?

It was great — opening up new horizons, new friends and intellectual challenges.

Ames and Iowa State are so intertwined that permanent Ames residents have the opportunity to enjoy all the activities brought

by Iowa State and students give the community a real vitality.

How was your freshman year?

What advice would you give to incoming students?

Take advantage of as many opportunities as possible.

No partner required

ballroom-info @ iastate.edu 268-8179

Family Wellness

www.stuorg.iastate.edu/ballroom/

DAY CHIROPRACTIC

Mon, Wed, Fri 10am-5pm Tues & Thurs 12pm-7pm

October 1st - 3rd www.familyweekend.iastate.edu

www.iowastatedaily.com/classifieds

Place your own classifieds online

Dr. Lisa Day 1302 XB Place Ames 515.233.9464

or have us do it!

294-4123 class1@iastate.edu

Easy to use Immediate Pricing Free to Preview You choose the Run Dates

Daily Directory 2010

Before next summer...

Vote.

People | Iowa State Daily | 39

People in charge: Ames officials, council members, department heads Mayor Ann Campbell (515) 239-5105 bobanncamp@aol.com

Director of CyRide Sheri Kyras (515) 239-5463 skyras@city.ames.ia.us

Second ward representative Jami Larson (515) 292-9083 jlarson101@aol.com

City manager Steve Schainker (515) 239-5101 sschainker@city.ames.ia.us

Director of Ames Parks and Recreation Nancy Carroll (515) 239-5357 ncarroll@city.ames.ia.us

Third ward representative Jeremy Davis (515) 291-7016 jeremyndavis@gmail.com

Assistant city manager Bob Kindred (515) 239-5101 bkindred@city.ames.ia.us Sheila Lundt (515) 239-5101 slundt@city.ames.ia.us City clerk Diane Voss dvoss@city.ames.ia.us City attorney Doug Marek (515) 239-5146 dmarek@city.ames.ia.us Assistant city attorney Judy Parks JParks@city.ames.ia.us

Police chief Chuck Cychosz (515) 239-5130 ccychosz@city.ames.ia.us Fire chief Clint Petersen (515) 239-5108 cpetersen@city.ames.ia.us Public relations officer Susan Gwiasda (515) 239-5204 sgwiasda@city.ames.ia.us CITY COUNCIL

Fourth ward representative Riad G. Mahayni (515) 294-8524 rmahayni@isunet.net At-large representative Matthew Goodman (515) 441-0460 matthew@eatfightingburrito.com Peter Orazem (515) 292-5204 pforazem@gmail.com Ex-officio student representative Matt England (319) 558-8085 mattenglan@gmail.com

First ward representative Tom Wacha (515) 598-5065 tom@tomwacha.org

a business major or minor makes you marketable! clubs & organizations for every major top-notch career advising leadership & skills development programs endless study abroad opportunities learning communities and networking

www.business.iastate.edu

40 | Iowa State Daily | People

Before next summer...

Take a walk through a park.

Daily Directory 2010

Q&A with Ames’ city manager Steve Schainker is the city manager of Ames.

What is your favorite memory of college?

After growing up in the Midwest, I attended college in Connecticut.

The move to the East Coast was an interesting one, because it was so different for me.

All the familiar things about home were replaced.

I had a new address, new friends, a new daily routine and a whole new world of places to explore.

When I think back about what I loved about attending the University of Connecticut, it was pushing myself into experiencing something outside my comfort zone, and I made it a great adventure.

What is your favorite thing about Iowa State or Ames?

My favorite thing about Ames became clear to me again shortly after the severe storm we experienced in July.

After wind gusts of 70 mph blew through the entire community, we were left with downed power lines, trees snapped in half and debris everywhere.

Although it wasn’t a tornado, the storm damaged property in all parts of the community — something we haven’t seen in Ames for years.

Yet, the very next day, people came out to help.

They immediately began checking on their neighbors and clearing away downed trees.

I saw plenty of kids hauling branches away, and entire families were helping one another.

My favorite thing about this community is how we pull together and look out for each other.

Where is your favorite place to eat in town?

While I do enjoy sitting down at my kitchen table eating a meal prepared together with my lovely wife, I also love to eat out.

I would encourage students to explore all the great restaurants we have in Ames.

I’m sure you’ll run into me at some point.

How was your freshman year?

As I mentioned before, I went to

school at the University of Connecticut.

It was thousands of miles away from my hometown of University City, Mo. Even though I was Schainker looking forward to attending college and getting away from home, it made those first few months pretty hard.

I never expected to feel nostalgia for the very things I couldn’t wait to leave.

That was a surprise.

But it didn’t take long to get comfortable with my new life, and certainly by my second semester, I felt like Connecticut had become very comfortable.

I had always been a pretty good student, but I remember being surprised by the course work and amount of studying I needed to maintain my grades.

In fact, I learned the hard way that attending class is a necessity, not an option.

What was the most embarrassing moment you remember from your freshman year?

Did you make any silly freshman mistakes?

During the first semester of my freshman year, I couldn’t believe how much free time I thought I had.

Without my parents or teachers constantly checking on me or making sure I was prepared for class, I wasn’t disciplined about studying.

At the end of the semester, I earned the first C I had ever received.

It was a real wake-up call that I had to buckle down and devote time to academics.

Nobody was going to make me study. I had to do it myself.

Also, it tends to be a lot harder to bring your GPA up than it is to bring it down What advice would you give to incoming freshman?

I would tell incoming freshman to get out and meet people.

Push yourself beyond your comfort zone.

I realize it can be hard if you’re more of an introvert, but college is not the time to stay with your circle of friends from high school.

This is your opportunity to push yourself, meet new people and experience new things.

What is your favorite thing about your job?

My job is different every day.

I don’t just focus on one problem or work with just one department.

I work on a variety of issues that require partnering with other people, other levels of government and other community organizations.

I enjoy the diversity and the challenges.

What are some must-do and mustsee things for students?

That is an excellent question, and I have a very long list.

Here is a partial list of the things ISU students should absolutely do while they are living in Ames: •

Walk, jog or bike around Ada Hayden Heritage Park in north Ames

•

Swim at the Furman Aquatic Center

•

Enjoy miles and miles of Ames’ bike paths

•

Play some games of disc golf at the Carroll Marty Disc Golf Course

•

Play nine holes at Homewood Golf Course

•

Go ice skating at the Ames/ISU Ice Arena

•

Visit at least one new park every month (there are 34!)

•

Shop Ames: Visit one of our numerous commercial districts

•

Enjoy an event at the Ames City Auditorium

•

Attend a Bandshell concert

•

Visit the city’s website: www.cityofames.org or watch City Channel 12

Daily Directory 2010

Before next summer...

Sign up for Twitter and Facebook.

Q: What are you looking

People | Iowa State Daily | 41

Q: Do you agree that Ames

forward to the most as the is the 9th best place to live in 2010-2011 school year starts? America?

20% I WANT SUMMER TO KEEP GOING

11% GRADUATING

17% NO WAY.

11%

3%

NOT SURE.

CLASSES

27%

SEEING YOUR FRIENDS

14% PARTIES

31% IT’S NICE...

BUT REALLY?

49% SURE!

5%

Graphics: Kenyon Shafer/Iowa State Daily

GETTING AWAY FROM YOUR PARENTS

Vote on polls for upcoming issues of the Daily at www.iowastatedaily.com

Ames’ Best Selection of New & Used Bikes • Service • Savings • Selection 126 South 3rd • Ames

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50

Seek out Ames’ beautiful parks

52

Take note of fall deadlines

Tailgating fans play games of bag toss Sept. 3, 2009, before the game against North Dakota State. File photo: Iowa State Daily

> EGG performs on stage April 16 during the Veishea Battle of the Bands preliminary round at the Maintenance Shop. File photo: Yue Wu/Iowa State Daily

48

Daily Directory 2010

Before next summer...

Rush the football field.

To Do/To See | Iowa State Daily | 43

Tailgate like a Cyclone

By Jordan.Wickstrom to remember? Well, for @iowastatedaily.com Attn to: Kelseystarters, Staten know where the student lot is located.

Ad’s Name: You in theFor MUthose who do not Hello new students.

Welcome to Iowa State, the know where the student File Name: You in the MU.pdf home of the Cyclones. lot is located, it is southeast Ad’smay size: seem like Half page (6.61x4.75) This fromHorizontal Jack Trice Stadium another introductory artiacross the street from ReiRun Dates: Orientation Guide cle you have read, but it is man Gardens.

Account #: is about 230-01-03 not. This article From there, you will what Sent all to: those campus see a lovely collection of ads@iowastatedaily.com tours and welcome articles students, grills, trucks, do not tell you. Indeed, it is pets, beer games, food and the down and dirty key to of course, cops. Yes, those tailgating for freshmen. cops are all over the place, For many freshmen, the so the first thing to rememidea of tailgating is excit- ber is, do not do something ing and new. Some may stupid. have before with family or As far as food goes, you friends, some have no expe- are probably going to want rience whatsoever, but brats. Not hot dogs, brats. either way, this will be your Hot dogs are for baseball first time as a college stu- games, whereas brats are dent to tailgate in the stu- for football and apparently dent lot and be part of the clone cones are for basketISU community. ball and volleyball.

So what are some things Anybody who is any-

ISU Cyclone fans gather at Jack Trice Stadium Sept. 3, 2009. Fans came together to celebrate the opening game of the Iowa State football season. File photo: Iowa State Daily

body could tell you of all the manly American sports, football is the manliest of them all.

That is why brats are the choice food item to put on a bun for football tailgating.

Just remember when it comes to food, bring brats and be original; use Heinz ketchup, not the cheap

stuff.

The last piece of advice would be to get there early and not complain when there is a game that starts at 2 p.m. and you have to be there at 9 a.m. to tailgate.

So there it is. Have fun this upcoming season as the Cyclones try for a repeat bowl appearance.

lub

join a c

iends! meet fr

learn some thing new

!

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44 | Iowa State Daily | To Do/To See

Before next summer...

Wear all cardinal and gold.

Daily Directory 2010

Cyclone fall sports schedule Aug. 20 • Soccer Drake - Ames, Iowa.

6:30 p.m. -Live Stats Aug. 21 • VB Cardinal/Gold Scrimmage (Exh.) Ames, Iowa.

3 p.m.

Aug. 22 • Soccer Northern Iowa. At Cedar Falls, Iowa. 2 p.m.

Aug. 27 • Soccer Nevada (University of Montana Tournament).

At Missoula, Mont. 4:30 p.m.

North Dakota State (Iowa State Challenge).

At Ames, Iowa. 6:30 p.m.

Live Stats Soccer Creighton. At Omaha, Neb. 7 p.m.

Sept. 12 • Soccer Illinois State. At Normal, Ill. 1 p.m.

Sept. 15 • VB Nebraska Ames, Iowa TBA - Live Stats

Sept. 4 • VB South Dakota State

Sept. 17 • Soccer Iowa (Hy-Vee Cy-Hawk Series). At Ames, Iowa 6:30 p.m. -Live Stats Sept. 18 • FB Kansas State. At Kansas City, Mo. 11 a.m. FSN VB Missouri. At Columbia, Mo. 6:30 p.m.

Sept. 22 • VB Baylor. At Waco, Texas 7 p.m.

Aug. 28 • VB Florida (Runza/AVCA Showcase). At Omaha, Neb. 2 p.m.

Aug. 29 • Soccer Montana (University of Montana Tournament).

At Missoula, Mont.

12 p.m.

VB Kentucky (Runza/AVCA Showcase). At Omaha, Neb. 2 p.m.

Sept. 2 • FB Northern Illinois. At Ames, Iowa. 7 p.m.

FSNLive Stats Sept. 3 • VB UW-Milwaukee. Ames, Iowa 1 p.m. Live Stats VB

File photo: Logan Gaedke/Iowa State Daily

(Iowa State Challenge).

At Ames, Iowa. 11 a.m.

-Live Stats VB Florida International (Iowa State Challenge).

Ames, Iowa. 6:30 p.m.

-Live Stats Sept. 5 • Soccer North Dakota State. At Omaha, Neb. 1 p.m.

Sept. 8 • VB Northern Iowa. Ames, Iowa. 6:30 p.m. -Live Stats Sept. 10 • Soccer Loyola-Chicago. At Chicago, Ill. 7 p.m.

VB Iowa (Hy-Vee Cy-Hawk Series). At Iowa City, Iowa. 7 p.m.

Sept. 11 • FB Iowa. At Iowa City, Iowa 2:30 p.m. - ABC

File photo: Logan Gaedke/Iowa State Daily

Sept. 24 • Soccer South Dakota State. At Brookings, S.D. 6 p.m.

Sept. 25 • VB Oklahoma. Ames, Iowa TBA -Live Stats FB Northern Iowa. Ames, Iowa. 6 p.m. -Live Stats Sept. 26 • Soccer Kansas. Ames, Iowa 1 p.m. -Live Stats Sept. 29 • VB Texas. At Austin, Texas 6:30 p.m.

Oct. 1 • Soccer Oklahoma. Ames, Iowa 6:30 p.m. Live Stats Oct. 2 • FB Texas Tech (Family Weekend). Ames, Iowa.

TBA -Live Stats

-Live Stats VB Kansas. At Lawrence, Kan. 6:30 p.m.

Oct. 10 • Soccer Colorado. At Boulder, Colo. 2 p.m.

Oct. 13 • VB Kansas State.* Ames, Iowa. 6:30 p.m. -Live Stats Oct. 15 • Soccer Texas A&M. Ames, Iowa.

6:30 p.m. -Live Stats Oct. 16 • FB Oklahoma. At Norman, Okla. TBA VB Texas A&M. Ames, Iowa.

6:30 p.m. -Live Stats Oct. 17 • Soccer Texas. Ames, Iowa 1p.m.

-Live Stats Oct. 20 • VB Colorado. At Boulder, Colo. 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 22 • Soccer Texas Tech. At Lubbock, Texas. 7:15 p.m.

Oct. 23 • FB Texas. At Austin, Texas.

TBA VB Kansas. Ames, Iowa.

6:30 p.m. -Live Stats Oct. 24 • Soccer Baylor. At Waco, Texas.

1 p.m.

Oct. 27 • VB Kansas State. At Manhattan, Kan. 7 p.m.

Oct. 3 • Soccer Oklahoma State. At Stillwater, Okla. 12 p.m.

Oct. 29 • Soccer Missouri. Ames, Iowa 6:30 p.m. -Live Stats

Oct. 6 • VB Texas Tech. Ames, Iowa 6:30 p.m. -Live Stats

Oct. 30 • FB Kansas (Homecoming).

Ames, Iowa. TBA -Live Stats VB Nebraska. At Lincoln, Neb. TBA

Nov. 3 • Soccer First Round (Big 12

Oct. 8 • Soccer Nebraska. At Lincoln, Neb. 4 p.m.

Oct. 9 • FB Utah. Ames, Iowa. TBA

Daily Directory 2010

Championship). At San Antonio, Texas. TBA

VB Baylor. Ames, Iowa 6:30 p.m. -Live Stats Nov. 5 • Soccer Semifinals (Big 12 Championship). At San Antonio, Texas. TBA Nov. 6 • VB Missouri. Ames, Iowa.

TBA -Live Stats FB Nebraska. Ames, Iowa.

TBA -Live Stats Nov. 7 • Soccer Finals (Big 12 Championship). At San Antonio, Texas. TBA

Nov. 13 • FB Colorado. At Boulder, Colo. TBA VB Oklahoma. At Norman, Okla. 7 p.m.

Nov. 16 • VB Colorado. Ames, Iowa.

6:30 p.m. -Live Stats

Before next summer...

To Do/To See | Iowa State Daily | 45 Miss a football game because you were too busy tailgaiting.

Nov. 20 • FB Missouri. Ames, Iowa TBA. Live Stats Nov. 21 • VB Texas A&M. At College Station, Texas. 2 p.m.

Nov. 24 • VB Texas Tech. At Lubbock,Texas. 6:30 p.m.

Nov. 27 • VB Texas. Ames, Iowa. 6:30 p.m. -Live Stats

FB Nebraska. Ames, Iowa TBA -Live Stats Nov. 7 • Soccer Finals (Big 12 Championship). At San Antonio, Texas. -TBA Nov. 13 • FB Colorado. At Boulder, Colo. TBA VB Oklahoma. At Norman, Okla. 7 p.m.

Nov. 20 • FB Missouri. Ames, Iowa TBA. Live Stats Nov. 21 • VB Texas A&M. At College Station, Texas. 2 p.m.

Nov. 24 • VB Texas Tech. At Lubbock, Texas. 6:30 p.m.

Nov. 27 • VB Texas.

Ames, Iowa. 6:30 p.m.

-Live Stats

Nov. 3 • Soccer First Round (Big 12 Championship). At San Antonio, Texas. TBA VB Baylor. Ames, Iowa. 6:30 p.m. -Live Stats

Dec. 5 • VB NCAA First & Second Rounds. At TBA. TBA Dec. 12 • VB NCAA Regionals. At TBA. TBA

Nov. 5 • Soccer Semifinals (Big 12 Championship). At San Antonio, Texas. TBA Nov. 6 • VB Missouri. Ames, Iowa TBA -Live Stats

Nov. 16 • VB Colorado. Ames, Iowa.

6:30 p.m. -Live Stats

Dec. 18 • VB NCAA Championships.

At Kansas City, Mo. TBA File photo: Iowa State Daily

• Free condoms are always available at Planned Parenthood.

• Half of all sexually active people get a sexually transmitted infection (STI) before they are 25. Get yourself tested!

• Plan B®— get it before you need it—just in case.

• To help prevent HPV, get the Gardasil® vaccine.

• And don’t forget your annual exam to keep you healthy, safe and sexy.

46 | Iowa State Daily | To Do/To See Before next summer...

Perform on stage at Stephens Auditorium or Fisher Theater.

Daily Directory 2010

Iowa State Center

List of upcoming performances including dates, times, cost, contact information Berenstain Bears in “Family Matters: the Musical” • Date/Time: 12:30 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. Oct. 4 • Location: Stephens Auditorium • Cost: $4 in advance, $5 at the door • Contact: Sara Compton 515-294-3347 ISU Symphony Youth Concert • Date/Time: 10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.

Oct. 5 • Location: Stephens Auditorium • Cost: $4 in advance, $5 at the door • Contact: Sara

Compton (scompton@ iastate.edu) 515-294-3347

•

Youth: $25, ISU students: $20 Contact: Angela Ossian 515-294-3347

Chu-Fang Huang Piano Recital • Date/Time: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 7 • Location: MarthaEllen Tye Recital Hall, Music Building at ISU • Cost: General Admission: $10, ISU Students/Youth: $5 • Contact: Angela Ossian 515-294-3347

David Sedaris • Date/Time: 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 14 • Location: Stephens Auditorium • Cost: Adults: $3543, Youth: $28, ISU students: $25 • Contact: Angela Ossian 515-294-3347

“Legally Blonde: The Musical” • Date/Time: 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 8 • Location: Stephens Auditorium • Cost: Adults: $45,

“Spring Awakening” • Date/Time: 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 22 • Location: Stephens Auditorium • Cost: Adults: $45, Youth: $25, ISU stu-

•

dents: $20 Contact: Angela Ossian 515-294-3347

“Big Bad Voodoo Daddy” • Date/Time: 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 24 • Location: Stephens Auditorium • Cost: Adults: $3337, Youth: $25, ISU students: $20 • Contact: Angela Ossian 515-294-3347 “The Little Red Hen” • Date/Time: 10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.

Oct. 26 • Location: Stephens Auditorium • Cost: $4 in advance, $5 at the door

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Daily Directory 2010

•

Before next summer...

Try out to be a model in the Fashion Show.

To Do/To See | Iowa State Daily | 47

Sara Compton 515-294-3347

Viver Brasil’s “Feet on the Ground” • Date/Time: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 2 • Location: Stephens Auditorium • Cost: Adults: $33, Youth: $25, ISU students: $20 • Contact: Angela Ossian 515-294-3347 Viver Brasil’s Youth Matinee • Date/Time: 10:00 – 11:00 a.m. Nov. 3 • Location: Stephens Auditorium • Cost: $4 in advance, $5 at the door • Contact: Sara Compton 515-294-3347 Drumline LIVE • Date/Time: 5:00 p.m.

Nov. 7 • Location: Stephens Auditorium

“Fiddler on the Roof” will be March 3 at Stephens Auditorium. Courtesy photo: Iowa State Center

• •

Cost: Adults: $41, Youth: $25, ISU students: $20 Contact: Angela Ossian 515-294-3347

“Lorie Line & Her Fab Five” • Date/Time: 3:00 p.m.

Nov. 21

• • •

Location: Stephens Auditorium Cost: Adults: $48, Youth: $25, ISU students: $20 Contact: Angela Ossian 515-294-3347

The Lettermen Holiday Special

• • • •

Date/Time: 7:30 p.m.

Dec. 3 Location: Stephens Auditorium Cost: Adults: $33, Youth: $25, ISU students: $20 Contact: Angela Ossian 515-294-3347

48 | Iowa State Daily | To Do/To See

Before next summer...

Crash on friends’ couches.

Daily Directory 2010

Local music Music for you! scene above Bands par in Ames Iowa State University Department of Music & Theatre

By Rachel.Johnson @iowastatedaily.com As we move back into the routines of classes, we seek out escapes to steal our attention from tedious everyday requirements asked of us as students.

In the Ames culture you may be surprised to find a thriving local music scene, including any and every genre of music, with fervent musicians behind it.

Ames houses some of the most promising talent inside the Midwest. Major bands such as Public Property, The Nadas, the Poison Control Center and Radio Moscow can all be heard in and around Ames. With bands such as these, as well as more localized and growing acts, we find a community rivaling those of some major cities.

I would encourage you to seek out venues you wouldn’t usually, and you may find something so spectacular you kick yourself for not finding it sooner.

The Ames Progressive, 118 Hayward Ave. behind Capone’s and Cafe Beaudelaire, houses intimate shows an average of three times a week. These feature local and traveling musicians, as well as hosting an open mic night every Sunday, which usually ends in a jam session involving all the performers.

The venue is small, but communal, making the shows solely about the music and nothing else.

It’s an all ages venue, welcoming anyone to come.

Regardless of the smaller space, it houses some of

the best, most contagiously energetic shows in Ames.

Headliners, 2430 Lincoln Way, also hosts local acts many nights of the week; offering a full bar and menu, which makes it a comfortable environment with the potential to house some out of control shows.

The genres vary from alternative to aggressive rock, as well as hosting drag shows; all of which pull in different crowds.

Capone’s, 2518 Lincoln Way, also hosts local musicians on a full stage, as well as Karaoke and Salsa nights with a full dance floor and very reasonable cover charges.

DG’s Tap House, 127 Main St., has placed itself on the list of bars to find local and traveling musicians in an open and relaxed space with a regular schedule of acts ranging in genres.

The Maintenance Shop in the Memorial Union also books some very enticing acts. The schedule is posted on the website and the venue puts on weekly shows as well as open mic nights.

Sgt. Pepper’s, 116 Welch Ave., hosts ‘DJ nights’ every Thursday, Friday and Saturday, including professional DJ DJLEO until 2 a.m. on Friday nights.

New dance club Project 20/20, 2424 Lincoln Way, hosts The BootyTronic DJ crew once a month, with a techno dance party featuring a number of local deejays. ISU student-run radio station 88.5 FM KURE hosts volunteer deesee MUSIC on PAGE 49

Wind Ensemble Symphonic Band Concert Band Jazz Ensemble I & II Cyclone Marching Band Auditions: August 23 & 24

www.music.iastate.edu/ensembles/concert.php

Choirs Iowa State Singers Cantamus Women’s Choir Iowa Statesman Lyrica Women’s Choir Dr. James and Kathleen Rodde Fall Auditions: August 19-22 www.music.iastate.edu/ensembles/choirview.php

Orchestra Auditions are held on Sunday, August 22 (the afternoon before classes begin).

Audition requirements for all ensembles are listed on our web site: wwww.music.iastate.edu

Daily Directory 2010

Before next summer...

Have friends crash on your couch.

To Do/To See | Iowa State Daily | 49

Popular live shows at M-Shop More events at the M-Shop:

To find out more information on the awesome variety of shows on tap at the M-Shop, from musicians to mystery dinners, head online and check out the calendar of events at: www.sub.iastate.edu/en/the_maintenance_shop/

MUSIC

from PAGE 48 jays, featuring shows from hip-hop, to 1980s punk, to alternative folk, giving a wide range of music that will, no doubt, pull in any music fan. General manager of KURE Darren Hushak hosts a radio show that features strictly local acts, and also brings in local musicians to perform live in the studio. The station provides a UStream station to watch the deejays, as well as performances that can be found on the website: http://www.kure.stuorg. iastate.edu/.

Hushak also manages a local record studio, Pinnacle Records, which was started with a bar stool and a microphone when he was a teenager.

Pinnacle Records was Hushak’s way of breaking through the hold the major labels had on the industry.

He started recording acts for free, wanting to give local acts a fair shot at a growing industry.

Today, Pinnacle Records records and promotes local acts such as Modern Day Satire, Thoughts of Crossing, Finn Miles and Blutiger

Fluss. With the help of a few interns, Hushak is doing his part in helping the local scene flourish, and clearly, it’s making a difference.

In the last couple years, Ames has seen significant growth in not just performances and bands, but in opportunities to seek out musicians and events featuring deejays like DJLEO and The BootyTronic DJ crew, as well as others who bring a flare of style and creativity.

There are also a few acts you need to keep an ear out for.

Christopher the Conquered has been performing in and around the area for a while and puts on an enthralling show that will leave you wide-eyed and amazed.

Public Property, The Workshy, Modern Day Satire, Mumford’s and countless other acts frequent these venues and all are worth seeking out, proving to everyone in Ames that we do, in fact, have a thriving and progressing music community.

Clearly, there are opportunities available to seek out for a good night of musical enlightenment.

Tin-Shi Tam performs music daily at noon in the Campanile.

Photo: Logan Gaedke/Iowa State Daily

Carillonneur performs daily

By Kaleb.Warnock @iowastatedaily.com

There may seem to be some strangely alluring music coming from the Campanile every day around lunchtime, but don’t be alarmed.

ISU carillonneur in residence Tin-Shi Tam performs daily concerts on the carillon, a musical instrument located inside the Campanile in the middle of central campus.

A carillon is an instrument that consists of a keyboard of levers — like the organ in “The Goonies” — that strike cast bronze bells tuned to pitches like the ones of a piano.

Unlike the small keys of a piano, the carillon keys are actually large wooden levers operating massive bells that can range up to four octaves and weigh hundreds of pounds.

Although Tam is partial to Bach inventions and carillon composers, she does take requests for the midday concerts every Friday. She is open-minded about requests, and has even played music by bands like Green Day and The White Stripes.

There is even a Facebook group petitioning her to play “Bad Romance” by Lady GaGa during the fall, which she said she would be happy to do. As long as she has access to sheet music for the piece, Tam will consider any request.

Tam encourages students to submit their requests via e-mail to her ISU address: tstam@iastate.edu.

50 | Iowa State Daily | To Do/To See Before next summer...

Skip an entire day of classes to lay around and do nothing.

Daily Directory 2010

Check out local parks Find a list of parks, picnic areas to visit this fall located on or near ISU campus 14th and Duff Avenue Park 1335 Duff Ave. Basketball court

Campustown Court Welch Avenue and Chamberlain Avenue Picnic area

Ada Hayden Heritage Park 5205 Grand Ave. Hiking, biking, boating, fishing

Christopher Gartner Park 400 Abraham Drive Picnic area

Bandshell Park 125 East Fifth St. Concerts held at park throughout the summer Brookside Park 1325 Sixth St. Wading pool, lighted baseball diamond, sand volleyball court, trail, basketball court, tennis courts

Country Gables Park 500 Crystal St. Basketball court, natural wildlife habitat area Daley Park & Greenbelt 340 Wilder Blvd.

Shelter house with electricity, water

Share Your Happiness!

Emma McCarthy Lee Park 3400 Ross Road Tennis courts, volleyball court, basketball court

Inis Grove Park 24th Street and Duff Avenue Basketball court, tennis courts, volleyball court, trails

Franklin Park South Franklin Ave. Basketball court

Lloyd Kurtz Park 3710 Hyde Ave. Shelter, basketball court

Hans Christofferson Park 2130 Oakwood Road Picnic area, basketball court, open field Hutchison Park 4517 Hutchison St. Basketball court and picnic area

Moore Park 1101 Beach Ave. Basketball court Moore Memorial Park 3050 Northridge Parkway Lake, walkway, prairie restoration

ISU Couple and Family Therapy Clinic Providing Professional & Affordable Services

Serving individuals, couples & families

We can help you with a variety of concerns, such as relationship difficulties, anxiety, depression, adjustment to college, and premarital therapy.

We work collaboratively with you to reach your goals.

For more information or to arrange an appointment, call Place your engagement, wedding, anniversary, or retirement announcements in our next UNIONS section. It’s easy and FREE! Log on to our website or stop by 108 Hamilton Hall for a form!

Funded by GSB

294-0534

All inquiries will be treated with complete confidence

Daily Directory 2010

Before next summer...

Go campaniling.

To Do/To See | Iowa State Daily | 51

Jeff Benson, left, Margaret Elbert, Nora Benson and Peter Benson have a picnic June 28 at Brookside Park. Ames was voted the ninth best place to live, according to CNNMoney.com. File photo: Leah Hansen/Iowa State Daily

Old Town Park 826 Douglas Ave. Play equipment O’Neil Park 300 South Maple Ave. Softball field, basketball court, play equipment Parkview Park Parkview Heights Subdivision Basketball court Patio Homes West 1515 Idaho Ave. Covered shelter, play area, basketball court, open field Peterson Park 56461 180th St. Swimming beach, fishing, picnicking, bird watching, boating, trails, canoeing

River Valley Park 725 East 13th St. Volleyball court, nature trails South River Valley Park 1200 East 13th St. Play equipment, softball diamonds Stuart N. Smith Park 1501 South Fourth St. Natural stream front, wooded and grassy areas, pedestrian bridge, hard-surfaced pathway Teagarden Park 3510 Emerald Drive Play equipment for children Tom Evans Plaza Burnett Avenue and Main Street Picnic area A couple listens to the Ames Municipal Band perform July 22 at the Durham Bandshell. File photo: Zhenru Zhang/Iowa State Daily

52 | Iowa State Daily | To Do/To See Before next summer...

Write your favorite professor a thank you at the end of the semester.

Daily Directory 2010

Note fall university deadlines Aug. 4 U-bills with fall 2010 tuition and fees charges available on AccessPlus.

Aug. 20 Last day to initiate registration in person without a late registration fee in the Registrar’s Student Scheduling Office.

Fee payment deadline for fall.

First payment, minimum due, or payment in full.

Aug. 22 Last day to initiate registration through AccessPlus without a late registration fee. Registration must be completed by 10 p.m.

Last day to cancel registration on AccessPlus for fall to avoid tuition assessment. All courses must be dropped on AccessPlus by 10 p.m.

Aug. 23 Class work begins.

Aug. 27 Last day to initiate registration through AccessPlus; a late registration fee applies.

Last day to process most schedule changes without a schedule change fee or to add/drop a course without signatures of instructor and adviser.

Last day to drop full-semester or first half-semester courses without the drop appearing on the permanent record or counting toward the limit of dropped courses.

Last day to change a course from audit to credit basis.

Graduate College applications for graduation for fall 2010 are due in the Graduate College.

Aug. 28 Last day to return textbooks for refund to University Book Store.

Sept. 3 Last day to receive a tuition and fee adjustment for full-semester

courses when dropping below full-time status.

Last day to change a full-semester or first half-semester course from Pass/Not Pass to grade basis.

Last day to elect to audit a course for fall.

Sept. 6 University holiday: offices closed, classes recessed.

Sept. 20 Fee payment deadline for fall semester. Second payment, minimum due.

Sept. 22 Last day to change degree audit information for fall semester.

Sept. 24 Last day to add/drop a first half-semester course without extenuating circumstances.

Last day to change a first halfsemester course to or from

Daily Directory 2010

Before next summer...

To Do/To See | Iowa State Daily | 53 Take bowling or walking for fitness classes with a friend.

Pass/Not Pass.

Last day to file a Designation of Repeated Course form for a first half-semester course that is not an automatic designated repeat.

Oct. 2 Schedule of Classes for spring 2011 available for viewing at http://classes.iastate.edu/ Oct. 15 Midterm grade reports due from all departments on WebCT and AccessPlus.

First half-semester courses end.

Oct. 18 Advising period for spring 2011 registration begins.

Second half-semester courses begin.

Oct. 20 Fee payment deadline for fall.

Final payment due.

Registration period for spring 2011 begins. Hours for AccessPlus registration are 7 a.m. – 11 p.m.

First day of assigned spring 2011 registration dates for students in the College of Veterinary Medicine and Students in the Graduate College.

Seniors graduation spring 2011 should submit a Graduation Application to the Registrar’s Graduation Office after registering for final course work.

Oct. 21 First day of assigned spring 2011 registration dates for students projected as seniors.

Oct. 22 Last day to process most schedule changes in a second half-semester course without a schedule change fee or to add/ drop a second half-semester course without signatures of instructor and adviser.

Last day to drop a second halfsemester course without the drop appearing on the permanent record of counting toward the limit of dropped courses.

Last day to change a second half-semester course from Pass/NotPass to grade basis.

Oct. 28 First day of assigned spring 2011 registration dates for students projected as juniors.

Tim Berkland, senior in agronomy, gets his cap and gown portrait by Classic Photography Inc. during the graduation fair in April 2009. File photo: Iowa State Daily

Oct. 29 Last day to add/drop full-semester courses or withdraw without extenuating circumstances.

Last day to change a full-semester course to or from Pass/Not Pass.

Last day to file a Designation of Repeated Course form for a fullsemester course that is not an automatic designated repeat Nov. 3 Graduate College: Last day for graduate students to cancel graduation without being assessed a nonrefundable graduation fee.

Nov. 4 First day of assigned spring 2011 registration dates for students projected as sophomores.

Nov. 11 First day of assigned spring 2011 registration dates for students continuing as freshmen.

Last day of assigned registration start dates for spring 2011 registration.

Dec. 2 Graduate College: last day to submit final electronic thesis/ dissertation copy for Thesis Office review.

Dec. 3 Graduate College: last day for final submission of graduate student graduation approval slip. spring 2011 room assignments for courses displayed in the online Schedule of Classes.

Dec. 7-18 End of term textbook buyback begins at University Book Store.

Dec. 13-17 Final examinations Dec. 17 Fall semester ends.

Undergraduate applications for spring 2011 are due in the Registrar’s Graduation Office.

Graduate College Commencement.

Dec. 18 Undergraduate Commencement.

Nov. 19 Last day to add/drop a second half-semester course without extenuating circumstances.

Last day to change a second half-semester course to or from Pass/Not Pass.

Dec. 21, 2:15 Electronic grades due on WebCT and AccessPlus.

Nov. 22-26 Thanksgiving break, classes recessed.

Dec. 23-24 University holidays - offices closed.

Nov. 30 Graduate College: last day to submit signed Submission Request Form for electronic thesis or dissertation.

Dec. 31 University holiday - offices closed.

Dec. 22 Grade reports available on AccessPlus.

54 | Iowa State Daily | Advertisement Daily Directory 2010

The City of Ames invites you to the annual

Welcome Back Event!

Friday, Aug. 27 5 - 7 p.m.

Fire Station #2 Welch Ave.

Meet Mayor Ann Campbell and City Council members for a night of FREE pizza, music, games, and prizes!

AM E S

www.cityofames.org

Daily Directory 2010

Advertisement | Iowa State Daily | 55

Can’t live without IT!

195 Durham Center • 515-294-4000 • www.it.iastate.edu

58 | Iowa State Daily | Advertisement

Daily Directory 2010

Cs! 3 e h t t e g Don’t for

esigns.

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56 | Iowa State Daily | Advertisement

Daily Directory 2010

Daily Directory 2010

Advertisement | Iowa State Daily | 57

Two people walk . reet east on Main St s es sin The bu a district features g, variety of shoppin rte en d an ng ni din . tainment options File Photo: Iowa State Daily

68

Attend events occurring in Main Street area

ught The 2010 Art Walk bro area 50 n tha re mo er togeth s sse ine bus h artists wit ng for an event showcasi e. File local talent and cultur ily Da te Sta a Iow photo:

60 | Iowa State Daily | Main Street

Before next summer...

Go on a date at Aunt Maude’s.

Daily Directory 2010

Check Main Street bars for a night out

Olde Main bottles a variety of its own special brews. Olde Main is just another one of downtown Ames’ unique hot spots on Main Street. File photo: Iowa State Daily

American Legion 225 Main St. 50010 (515) 232-9870

Dangerous Curves 111 5th St. 50010 (515) 233-5445

London Underground 212 Main St. 50010 (515)233-2040

Aunt Maude’s 547 Main St. 50010 (515) 233-4136

Deano’s 119 Main St. 50010 (515) 233-3910

Olde Main Brewing Company 316 Main St. 50010 (515) 232-0553

Corner Pocket 125 Main St. 50010 (515) 232-1528

DG’s Tap House 127 Main St. 50010 (515) 232-1528

Tip Top Lounge 201 East Lincoln Way 50010 (515) 232-8980

Cheers

to a new school year

Sportsman’s Lounge Open everyday!

11am - 2pm 123 MAIN STREET AMES

411 KELLOGG AVE

515-233-0270

Daily Directory 2010

Before next summer...

Find your favorite spot for an indulgent treat.

Main Street | Iowa State Daily | 61

Businesses at Main Street Groceries Ames Farmers’ Market Main Street Station (515) 292-1936 Fareway Grocery 619 Burnett Ave. (515) 232-5461 John’s Natural Foods Store 326 5th St. (515) 233-1280 Wheatsfield Cooperative 413 Northwestern Ave. (515) 232-4094

see MAIN ST. on PAGE 61

Lyla’s Boutique is one of many shops in downtown Ames that students can visit for treasures. The downtown location is convenient and not far from campus. Students may opt to bike, take the CyRide or even drive, as there are plenty of parking places. File photo: Iowa State Daily

Unique Gift Ideas

Great Selections

New Fabrics Arriving Daily

for MEN Merrell • Brooks • Ecco Rockport • Clarks Johnston & Murphy & More!

Variety of Sewing Machines

Classes available or be part of your favorite club

Hours: Mon/Thur: 10am-8pm Tue/Wed/Fri: 10am-5:30pm

Great Selections

for WOMEN

Ecco • Merrell Dansko • Clarks Privo • Trotters Franco Sarto Brooks & More! (slim to wide widths)

Sat: 10am-5pm

238 Main St. Downtown Ames, Ia (515) 233-3048 IAQUILTS.COM

215 Main St. • Downtown Ames • 232-3473

62 | Iowa State Daily | Main Street

Before next summer...

Try your crust with honey at Great Plains.

Daily Directory 2010

MAIN ST. from PAGE 61

Apparel Brown’s Shoe Fit Co. 306 Main St. (515) 232-6633 Duck Worth Wearing 233 Main St. (515) 233-4901 Emerhoff’s Footwear 215 Main St. (515) 232-3473 Lyla’s 404 Main St. (515) 232-3261 Lazy M Shoes 232 Main St. (515) 232-1664 Miss Meyer’s Clothing Consignment 432 5th St. (515) 598-4471

Owner Joshua Duchene opened TheSalon, 323 Main St., after getting his education, attending hair shows and observing other salon practices, while getting career experience as a stylist. His years in the field gave him many ideas and a range of experiences. File photo: Leah Hansen/Iowa State Daily

Moorman Clothiers 226 Main St. (515) 232-3261

Teal & Tenacious 314 Main St. unit 100 (515) 233-8325

Sigler on Main 304 Main St. (515) 663-6203

Worldly Goods 223 Main St. (515) 233-4568

Beauty His & Hers Styling Salon 413 Main St. (515) 232-4710

Some answers are easy.

U.S. Bank Checking Account with Student Benefits offers: • No minimum balance or monthly maintenance fees1

• 4 free non-U.S. Bank ATM transactions per month2 • Free text or email alerts to notify of a low or negative balance3 • Free Internet Banking, Bill Pay and Online Statements • 5,300+ ATMs and 3,000+ branch locations in 24 states

U.S. Bank Ames University Office 2546 Lincoln Way 515-292-2638

usbank.com/iowastate 1. U.S. Bank Student Checking or Silver Package Checking offers no monthly maintenance fees or minimum balance requirements. All regular account opening procedures apply. Fees for nonroutine transactions may apply. $25 minimum deposit to open an account. 2. Other ATM owners may assess a fee. 3. View Alert Service Agreement within U.S. Bank Internet Banking for full details on account alerts. Deposit products offered by U.S. Bank, N.A. Member FDIC

Daily Directory 2010

It’s All About Me! 209 Main St. (515) 233-1399 Pink Caddy Image Center with Mary Kay Cosmetics 328 Main St. unit 201 (515) 291-3341 Tom’s Barbershop 415 Main St. (515) 232-9289 Eva’s Soap Essentials 312 Main St. (515) 233-3472

Books/Magazines Ames Public Library 515 Douglas Ave. (515) 233-3220

Before next summer...

Get a cooking lesson at Cook’s Emporium.

Little Book Store 328 Main St. (515) 233-2126

Collectibles Chester’s Coin & Gifts 221 Main St. (515) 232-9222 Main Street Magic, Miniatures, and More 330 Main St. (515) 232-2325

Dry Cleaners Ames Pantorium 410 Douglas Ave. (515) 232-4302

Hobbies

Main Street | Iowa State Daily | 63

Quilting Connection 238 Main St. (515) 233-3048 Ames Sewing & Vacuum, Inc. 214 Main St. (515) 232-1001 Ames Yoga Center 327 Main St., unit 3 (515) 291-9642 Skunk River Cycles 308 Main St. (515) 232-0322 Wild Birds Unlimited 213 Duff Ave. (515) 956-3145

Art

Firehouse Books 405 Kellogg Ave. (515) 232-6609

Hoshaw Fine Violins 218 Main St. (515) 360-6881

Ames Community Arts Council 312 Main St. unit 201 (515) 233-6110

Ames Christian Supply 213 Main St. (515) 233-1848

Kil’n Time 330 Main St. (515)233-5522

Ames Historical Society 108 5th St. (515) 232-2148

Cutter & Buck

Licensed Iowa State Apparel for Men & Women

Gallery 319 314 Main St. (515) 232-2354 Octagon Center for the Arts 427 Douglas Ave. (515) 232-5331

Home American Country 327 Main St. (515) 232-7813 Antique Ames 203 Main St. (515) 233-2519 Cook’s Emporium 313 Main St. (515) 233-4272 Great Stuff Selective Consignment 312 Main St. (515) 233-1396 see MAIN ST. on PAGE 64

cally. Act globally.

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un from 40 Co

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DOWNTOWN AMES 515.232.3261 DOWNTOWN MASON CITY 641.423.5222

64 | Iowa State Daily | Main Street

Before next summer...

Participate in Kaleidoquiz.

Daily Directory 2010

MAIN ST. from PAGE 63

Interiors on Main 130 Main St. (515) 233-1793 Kitchen Bath & Home 201 Main St. (515) 233-2604

Jewelry Ames Silversmithing 220 Main St. (515) 232-0080 Gilger Designs 236 Main St. (515) 232-0678 Melissa Stenstrom Fine Jewelry 507 Main St. unit 1 (515) 451-1318 Nature’s Touch Jewelry 311 Main St.

Kirk Youngberg of Ames Silversmithing preps an engagement ring for the display case. Ames Silversmithing is located on Main Street, and caters to a wide range of jewelry and other needs for customers. File photo: Iowa State Daily

The Loft RESALE

Downtown Ames • 408 Kellogg • 232-9053

316 Main Street 232-0553 www.oldemainbrewing.com

Your newest college tradition!

The Loft is a unique, stylish resale shop for teens & college-age students through trendy fashions for men and women.

Hours M T W F • 10am-6pm • Thurs • 10am-8pm Sat • 10am-5pm • Sun • Closed

Daily Directory 2010

Before next summer...

Become caffeine dependent.

(515) 233-6179

410 5th St. (515) 232-5240

Swank’s Jewelry 319 Main St. (515) 232-6460

Sheldon Munn Hotel 301 Main St. unit D (515) 239-5656

Florists Evert’s Flowers & Gifts 329 Main St. (515) 232-5634

Pharmaceuticals

Chiropractor Bruhl Chiropractic 501 Main St. (515) 232-6171 Elbert Chiropractic 622 Burnett Ave. (515) 232-9075

Hy-Vee Drugstore 500 Main St. unit B (515) 233-2519

Dermatologist

Real Estate

Skin Solutions 500 Main St. unit 113 (515) 232-3006

Friedrich Rentals 123 6th St. (515) 233-9048 Next Generation Realty 546 Main St. (515) 232-6175 Triplett Real Estate & Insurance

Main Street | Iowa State Daily | 65

Adult Gifts Pleasure Palace II 117 Kellogg Ave. (515) 232-7717

Dentists

Dr. Donald Good, DDS 405 5th St. (515) 232-2898 Jeffrey Herrick Dental 620 Fifth St. (515) 233-3778 Stoltze & Stoltze Family Dentistry 511 Duff Ave. (515) 233-3797

Financial

Locksmith

Bank of the West 525 Main St. (515) 232-8664

Ames Lock & Security 507 Main St. unit 2 (515) 232-8886

Check into Cash 211 Main St. (515) 232-9091 First National Bank

405 5th St. (515) 232-5561 First American Bank 520 Grand Ave. (515) 233-2290 Mega Bucks 104 Kellogg Ave. (515) 233-5585 Members First Community Credit 423 Main St. (515) 232-0085 US Bank 405 Main St. (515) 232-8200 Wells Fargo Bank 424 Main St. (515) 232-2714

Health Ames Dental Lab 413 Kellogg Ave. (515) 232-3461 see MAIN ST. on PAGE 66

Everyday Store for Everyday Needs Pharmacy

over 400 generic prescriptions for only $4 In and Out in 15 minutes

Gift Shoppe ISU Apparel

Ice Cold Beer - Wine & Spirits Money Orders - Post Office

Two Convenient Locations on CyRide Route!

Voted COUNTY Y F STORa row!

O T S E B n 3 yrs. i

500 Main St. Downtown Store Hours M-F 7am-8pm Sat 9am-5pm Sun 10am-4pm 515-233-9855 Pharmacy Hours M-F 8am-8pm Sat 9am-5pm Sun 10am-4pm 515-233-9858

1215 Duff Ave (inside McFarland Clinic) Hours M-F 8am-7pm Sat 8am-1pm 515-232-7315

66 | Iowa State Daily | Main Street

Before next summer...

Take a music lesson.

Daily Directory 2010

Randy Hoshaw inspects a violin brought in by Bill Sergeant, of Fort Dodge, March 27 at Hoshaw Fine Violins, 216 Main St. Sergeant’s violin has been in his possession since he was 12, and it dates back to 1783. File photo: Logan Gaedke/Iowa State Daily

MAIN ST.

(515) 460-2962

(515) 232-5340

600 5th St. unit 304 (515) 233-8441

Avenues for Health 537 Main St.

Catalyst Counseling 600 5th St. unit 302

Family Foundations Counseling Center

Family Martial Arts 231 Main St.

from PAGE 65

AMES 327 Main St. 515.233.4203

Open Mon-Fri 10am-6pm • Sat 10am-5pm

Ames Full-Service Music Store

Serving Central Iowa for Almost 60 Years

Look Beautiful

• • • • • • • •

Band & Orchestra Instrument Rentals / Leases / Sales Guitars • Amps Keyboards • Drum Kits Sheet Music / Lesson Books P.A. System Sales / Rentals Instrument Repairs Accessories • Supplies Lesson Studios Upstairs

• Bach • Conn • Selmer • Buffet • Yamaha • Gemeinhardt • Fender • Peavey • Guild • Schecter • Ibanez • Alvarez

lylasboutique.com Clear Lake | Ames | Iowa City

Making Your World Sound Better! www.riemanmusic.com

Lyla’s Bou-

Daily Directory 2010

(515) 232-7002 Healthwise Resources 327 6th St. (515) 233-1139 Healthy Lifestyles 213 Duff Ave. (515) 233-2217 Home Instead 420 5th St. (515) 233-3539 Iowa Foot Care Center 215 Duff Ave. (515) 233-0942 The ARC 430 5th St. (515) 232-9330 Weight Watchers 319 Clark Ave. (800) 651-6000 Auto Repair Ames Auto Electric 110 Kellogg Ave. (515)232-5511

Before next summer...

Go sledding on Knoll hill after the first snow.

Jensen’s Car Tech 305 6th St. (515) 232-8809

Computer-Related NovaScan Technologies 131 Main St. (515) 233-5400 Saltech 116 Kellogg Ave. (515) 598-4347

Event Planning Elegant Affair 232 Main St. (515) 733-5303

Music Ames Music Studios 314 Main St. (515) 232-6546

Musical Instruments B&G Guitars 300 Main St. Block S.

Main Street | Iowa State Daily | 67

Hoshaw Fine Violins 218 Main St. (515) 360-6881 Rieman Music 327 Main St. unit 2 (515) 233-4203

Printing, Marketing Innova Ideas & Services 304 Main St. (515) 232-5373 Jet Print 301 Main St. unit 5 (515) 232-0520

Travel Travel and Transport 213 Duff Ave. unit 3 (515) 232-6640

Photography Caleb Jamin Wedding Photography 232 Main St. unit 201 (515) 232-1962

Sunday Happy hour all day

Monday $2.00 domestic bottles

• Fresh Produce • Full Service Meat Counter • Courtesy to your Car Service • Cold Beer 619 Burnett Ave Ames, IA (515) 232-3543 Meat Dept (515) 232-5461

3619 Stange Rd Ames, IA (515) 233-3851 Meat Dept (515) 233-3861

Tuesday $2.00 Captain Morgans

Wednesday Happy hour price on Pitchers

Thursday Import & microbrew night - $1.00 off bottles

16 Pool Tables Leagues Available Hours: Mon - Thurs 2 p.m. - 2 a.m.

Fri - Sun 12 p.m. - 2 a.m.

Craig Carroll Photography 110 Sherman Ave. (515) 232-1209 McClanahan Studio 600 5th St. unit 303 (515) 290-6606 Images by Ngaire 219 Main St. (515) 233-5447 Jacquelyne’s Photography 3853 Deer Run Lane (515) 292-9605 PhotoSynthesis 317 Main St. (515) 232-8050

Communications Electronic Engineering 2220 Lincoln Way (515) 232-5395

Tuesday: $2.00 Captains

Wednesday: Pint Night $1 Pints of Olde Main Brews $4.00 Monkey Bombs

Thursday: $2 Iowa Pints $2 off any Pitcher Excludes Olde Main Beers

Friday/Saturday: $2.00 off Growlers (happy hour) Live Music

For Show & Ticket Info www.dgstaphouse.com Hours: Tues - Sat 4 p.m. - 2 a.m.

125 Main St. • Downtown Ames • 232-1528

68 | Iowa State Daily | Main Street

Before next summer...

Eat breakfast at the Grove.

Daily Directory 2010

Events unite community

By Danielle.Gibbons @iowastatedaily.com

MusicWalk: More than 20 shops will host musicians of all types during the MusicWalk from 5 – 8 p.m. Sept.

16.

There will also be wine and beer tasting in multiple businesses. Local businesses and organizations will host area musicians and provide food and other entertainment for the public to enjoy.

FACES of Ames 2010: FACES is a celebration of residents, organizations and businesses that create the unique qualities that define and unite Ames.

Entertainment & Activities will begin at 10:30 a.m. Oct. 16. This event is free and open to the public.

Snow Magic: The official Ames tree-lighting ceremony, including horse-drawn wagon rides, visits with Santa, Festival of Trees opening, community caroling, open houses, cookie decorating, balloon animals and much

Various musicians performed inside and outside stores on Main Street between 5 p.m. – 8 p.m., as part of MusicWalk. This year, more than 20 shops will be hosting musicians for the Sept. 16 event. Some will offer food and entertainment. File photo: Iowa State Daily

more, kicks off Nov. 19.

There will be a host of business open-houses, and many more holiday happenings ending with the Snow

Ball Drop on Dec. 4. This event is geared to be just like an old-fashioned hometown holiday festival.

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308 Main Street | Downtown Ames | 232-0322 Mon-Sat: 10-6 • Thurs: 10-8

Daily Directory 2010

Advertisement | Iowa State Daily | 69

Check us out at AmesEats.com

212 Main St. Open Daily 3PM- 2AM

> za Shop is Jeff’s Piz incoln nL located o nch lu r o F y. a W 10 p.m. and after izza by p e rv they se and they the slice, elivery d also offer d have n a s e ic serv ining a public d sual ca room for y cover e eating. Th very e t u o b a just f pizza avenue o rder to o service in pizza e cater to th college of s g n vi a cr and Ames students like. a ts n reside : Leah File photo a State w o /I n se n a H Daily

Venture off the beaten path

74

Options for on campus dining

Gerardo Rosas, owner of Mr. Burrito, prepares a barbacoa burrito for a customer. Mr. Burrito, located on Lincoln Way, is open until 3 a.m.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday for convenient burrito snacking. File photo: Joseph Bauer/Iowa State Daily

76

Daily Directory 2010

Before next summer...

Eat at Hickory Park.

Restaurants | Iowa State Daily | 71

Local hidden attractions

By Katherine.Klingseis @iowastatedaily.com As students travel to Ames from wherever they are from, many notice the big attractions, like the Memorial Union, Jack Trice Stadium and Hilton Coliseum. Although these sites will offer students their fair share of fun, Ames has many more attractions that provide equally rewarding experiences. To be brief, these are Ames’ hidden gems (ranked in no particular order).

Grove Cafe — 124 Main St. The Grove Cafe is the definition of old-fashioned. The restaurant has been in the same location for decades, and many of the same customers come back every day. With the motto, “Just like home, you don’t always get what you want,” the Grove Cafe is hard not to fall in love with. “[Grove Cafe] is not something [students] will probably see much of,” said Larry Goodale, owner of the Grove Cafe. “It’s a little piece of American history.” Plus, the food is extraordinary. At first glance, many people joke about the yellow color of the huge pancakes, but the taste of them is no joking matter. Food Network Magazine chose the Grove Cafe as the best place to eat breakfast in Iowa.

Great Plains Sauce and Dough Company — 129 Main St. Great Plains is kitty corner from the Grove Cafe. Great Plains was established in 1979 and has won several “Best of Story County” awards for having the best pizza. This place has battled chain pizza restaurants for over 30 years, and has consistently won. Not all pizza is created equal, and with their thick Denver style crust and heaping load of cheese, the pizza from Great Plains rises above.

The Fighting Burrito — 117 Welch Ave. Compared to the previous two, the Fighting Burrito is new to the restaurant business. However, in its short existence, the Fighting Burrito has made a name for itself. With its fresh ingredients, cheap food and laid back style, the Fighting Burrito is a college kid’s dream. Not only that, the burritos are huge — few people leave the restaurant hungry, and, if you aren’t entirely full after eating the burrito, you can buy a mammoth size brownie

Perfect Games houses a bowling alley, arcade, sport’s bar, restaurant and the only laser tag arena in town. Perfect Games is one of many Ames attractions considered a hidden gem. Take a look at Perfect Games and other places in Ames that are not as commonly frequented; these may be best kept secrets. File photo: Iowa State Daily

or rice crispy bar. Note, the Fighting Burrito is in the process of moving from 2712 Lincoln Way to 117 Welch Ave. and the new location is expected to open Aug. 11, according to the restaurant’s Facebook page.

Cafe Diem — 229 Main St. All coffee shops sell pretty much the same exact thing: lattes, cappuccinos, Italian sodas, scones, etc. The thing that makes coffee shops unique is their atmosphere. For the many coffee shops scattered around Ames, the atmosphere at Cafe Diem is the one to beat. The shop uses old doors as seat dividers and has beautiful brick walls.

Cafe Diem also showcases many local musicians and artists. It’s difficult to describe an atmosphere, so the best way to know about Cafe Diem is to experience it.

Mongolian Buffet — 1620 South Kellogg Ave. The Mongolian Buffet is new to Ames this summer. The main focal point of the buffet is the Mongolian grill, a la HuHot Mongolian Grill. Customers pile meat, noodles, vegetables, and sauces into a bowl, and then the chefs cook the food on a huge grill.

The buffet also has spaghetti, tacos and sushi. The restaurant is quite large, and even at its busiest, the buffet doesn’t ever get too crowded.

Pumpkin Patch — 302 Main St. The Pumpkin Patch serves children of any age by blending a mixture of new and old fashioned toys. “It’s fun to watch the kids,” said Becky Senti, employee at the Pumpkin Patch.

“They have a good time.” Many parents who take their children into the store now can remember when they went to the store as children themselves. The employees also promote playing with the toys, so customers can spend hours in the store just playing with the various toys. If students want to relive a bit of their childhood, the Pumpkin Patch is their destination.

Lyla’s Boutique — 404 Main St. Lyla’s Boutique offers Ames residents a unique shopping experience, offering high-end products at affordable prices. The shop is constantly getting new products. The business’ website and Facebook are updated whenever they get something new in.

Employees also make advice videos, and upload them online. “[The store] is modern and not like anything else,” said Dee Tometich, manager at Lyla’s Boutique. “We like to think that our store makes people happy, makes them feel good about what they’re see GEMS on PAGE 72

72 | Iowa State Daily | Restaurants

Before next summer...

Gain the “Freshman 15.”

Daily Directory 2010

GEMS

from PAGE 71 wearing.”

Ada Hayden Heritage Park ­— 5205 Grand Ave. Ada Hayden is Ames’ newest and largest park, at the very northern part of Ames. Although it is far away from campus, the trip to Ada Hayden will be well worth it. The main attraction at the park is its 130-acre lake. Around the lake is a three mile trail for biking or walking. Visitors can also fish or boat. The lake is especially beautiful at sunset.

Perfect Games — 1320 Dickinson Ave. Bowling + Laser tag + Arcade games = Perfect (Games). This place is stocked full of entertaining things to do. Not only does it have both glow-inthe-dark and regular bowling, it also has couches and waitresses to provide bowlers with shoes and food. Perfect Games also provides the only laser tag arena in Ames and a huge arcade area.

Temptations — 309 Main St.

Matthew Crowe, of Ames, fishes for carp July 21 at Ada Hayden. File photo: Logan Gaedke/ Iowa State Daily

It’s all in the name. Temptations on Main tempts its customers with freshly made fudge and hand-dipped ice cream. And not only that, Temptations offers a wide assortment of exotic candy and chocolate, as well as novelty items such as candy rats, bugs

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204 Clark Ave · Ames · 515-232-3207

and spiders. The store also has many flavors of jelly beans. “On Wednesday or Thursday of finals week, students come in with this glazed look on their face,” said Tim Coble, co-owner of Temptations. “All they want is chocolate because they are done!”

Daily Directory 2010

Advertisement | Iowa State Daily | 73

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74 | Iowa State Daily | Restaurants Before next summer...

End up spending hundreds of dining dollars in the last week of school.

Daily Directory 2010

Places to dine campuswide Dining Halls

Conversations Dining Located in Oak-Elm on the east side of campus Opening in August 2010, buffetstyle Dining Dollars and meal plans can be used Linden Dining Center Located in Linden Hall on the east side of campus Buffet-style service Dining Dollars and meal plans can be used Union Drive Marketplace Located in the Union Drive Community Center on the west end of campus, by Friley and Helser Halls Buffet-style service Dining Dollars and meal plans can be used

Memorial Union Food Court Located in the commons of the Memorial Union Food court-style service including a Subway and Panda Express Dining Dollars and meal plans can be used Dining Dollars accepted at Subway and Panda Express, meal plans not accepted Hawthorne Market Located in the Frederiksen Court Community Center Cafe, market and sandwich shop Dining Dollars and meal plans can be used

C-Stores East Side Market Located in the Maple-WillowLarch commons Features Godfather’s Pizza

Hawthorne Market and Cafe Located in the Frederiksen Court Community Center Features Starbucks coffee MU Market and Cafe Located in the Memorial Union commons Features Freshen’s Smoothies Wallace-Wilson Located in the Wallace-Wilson commons Features a variety of grocery items and necessities West Side Market Located in the Union Drive Community Center Features Freshen’s Smoothies and subs Sub sandwich meals can be bought with meal plans

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Daily Directory 2010

Before next summer...

Try a dining hall quesadilla.

Restaurants | Iowa State Daily | 75

Cafes Bookends Parks Library (515) 294-1383 7:30 a.m. – 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. Friday 12:30 – 8 p.m. Sunday Business Cafe Gerdin Business Building (515)294-9081 7:30 a.m. – 6 p.m. Monday through Friday Caribou Coffee The Hub 7 a.m. – 9 p.m. Monday – Thursday 7 a.m. – 5 p.m. Friday Courtyard Cafe 182 Lagomarcino Hall (515) 294-9797 7:30 am. – 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday 7:30 a.m. – 3 p.m. Friday Design Cafe Design Building (515) 294-2845 7:30 a.m. – 3 p.m. Monday through Friday

Sushi is prepared at Sushi by Panda Express, located directly next to Panda Express by the east doors, August 25, 2009, in the Memorial Union. File photo: Iowa State Daily

Gentle Doctor Cafe College of Veterinary Medicine (515) 294-9247 7:30 a.m. – 3 p.m. Monday through Friday

Hub Grill and Cafe The Hub (515) 294-3529 10:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Monday through Friday

Hawthorne Market & Cafe Frederiksen Court Community Center Orders: (515) 294-7791 7 a.m. – 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday 7 a.m. – 7 p.m. Friday 11 a.m. – 7 p.m. Saturday 11 a.m. – 11 p.m. Sunday

MU Cafe Memorial Union (515)294-4799 6:30 a.m. – 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday 6:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. – 10 p.m. Sunday

76 | Iowa State Daily | Restaurants

Before next summer...

Order Fighting Burrito at 2 a.m..

Daily Directory 2010

Eateries for off-campus adventurers Campustown A Hot Mess Corner of Welch Ave. & Hunt St. (515) 441-6868 10pm-2:30am Wednesday-Saturday Angie’s Cantina 2416 Lincoln Way (515) 268-1661 Open Late Battle’s Bar-B-Q 218 Welch Ave. (515) 292-1670 Cafe Beaudelaire 2504 Lincoln Way (515)292-7429 Chinese Home-Style Cooking 2702 Lincoln Way (515) 292-0123 Cocost Express Cuisine 114 Welch Ave. (515) 292-4088 Cookies, etc.

2801 Grand Ave. (515) 663-2211 Delivery Domino’s Pizza 118 Hayward Ave. (515) 292-3030 Open Late Delivery Es Tas Authentic Mexican Restaurant 216 Stanton Ave. (515) 292-0001 Open Late Fighting Burrito 2712 Lincoln Way (515) 292-2222 Open Late Delivery Golden Wok 223 Welch Ave. unit 210 (515) 292-2658 Delivery Open Late India Palace 120 Hayward Ave. (515) 292-1710 ISU Memorial Union Food Court Memorial Union (515)294-9441 Jeff’s Pizza Shop 2402 Lincoln Way (515) 292-2321 Open Late Delivery Jimmy John’s Gourmet Sandwiches 135 Welch Ave. (515) 292-2868 Open Late Delivery

Joy’s Mongolian Grill 112 Hayward Ave. (515) 292-9077 Legend’s American Grill 119 Stanton Ave. unit 701 (515) 598-9300 Open Late Friday-Saturday Little Taipei 2514 Chamberlin St. (515) 292-6123 Delivery Mr. Burrito 2508 Lincoln Way (515) 292-3002 Pita Pit 114 Welch Ave. (515) 292-7482 Open Late Delivery Pizza Pit 207 Welch Ave. (515) 292-6600 Open Late Delivery Planet Sub 2320 Lincoln Way (515) 292-9717 Open Late Delivery Project 20/20 2424 Lincoln Way (515) 292-7719 Scallion Korean Restaurant 118 Hayward Ave. (515) 292-1400 Snack in the Face 2414 Lincoln Way Caffeine-infused baked goods Stomping Grounds 303 Welch Ave. (515) 292-5258 Open Late Subway 113 Welch Ave. (515) 292-7917 Super Dog Welch Avenue Open Late Taco Bell 2650 Lincoln Way (515) 268-0100 Open Late Thai Kitchen 2410 Chamberlin St. (515) 292-4788

Arby’s 409 South Duff Ave. (515) 232-0867 Fast food-Open Late B-Bop’s 1112 South Duff Ave. (515) 233-5678 Fast food Open Late Burgie’s Coffee & Tea Co. 110 Airport Rd. (515) 233-9004 Bruegger’s Bagels 539 Lincoln Way (515) 663-2002 Burger King 209 Lincoln Way (515) 232-6550 Fast food Open Late Cafe Northwest 114 Des Moines Ave. (515) 232-5328 Delivery Carlos O’Kelly’s Mexican Cafe 631 Lincoln Way (515) 232-1500 Open Late

Friday-Saturday Culver’s 525 Gilchrist St. (515) 233-1760 Fast food Dairy Queen 316 Lincoln Way (515) 232-5715 Fast food Dutch Oven Bakery 219 Duff Ave. (515) 232-9244 Delivery El Azteca 1520 South Dayton Place (515) 232-0116 Fuji Japanese Steakhouse 1614 South Kellogg Ave. (515) 232-8383 Happy Joe’s Pizza 551 South Duff Ave. (515) 232-4231 Delivers Hickory Park 1404 South Duff Ave. (515) 232-4231

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Central Ames Applebee’s Neighborhood Grill & Bar 105 Chestnut St. (515) 233-6452 Open Late

125 Welch Ave. 292-6700

Daily Directory 2010

Jimmy John’s Gourmet Sandwiches 1310 South Duff Ave. (515) 232-4567 Open Late Delivery Kentucky Fried Chicken 509 Lincoln Way (515) 232-3616 Fast food King Buffet 1311 Buckeye Ave. (515) 233-5252 La Fuente 217 South Duff Ave. (515) 233-6696 Open Late Friday Little Caesars 539 Lincoln Way (515) 232-7499 Long John Silver’s 533 Lincoln Way (515) 233-2500 Fast food Open Late Mandarin Chinese Restaurant 415 Lincoln Way (515) 233-5300 McDonald’s 129 South Duff Ave. (515) 232-1234 Fast Food Open Late McDonald’s Inside Wal-Mart 534 South Duff Ave. (515) 232-0717 Fast Food Mongolian Buffet 1620 S. Kellogg Okoboji Grill 114 South Duff Ave. (515) 239-5036 Open Late Old Chicago 1620 South Kellogg Ave. (515) 232-6900 Open Late Panchero’s Mexican Grill 1310 South Duff Ave. (515) 233-4600 Panera Bread 309 South Duff Ave. (515) 956-4580 Papa Murphy’s 123 Lincoln Way (515)232-3196 Open Late Delivery Perkins Restaurant 325 South Duff Ave. (515)233-3648 Open Late Pizza Hut 436 South Duff Ave. (515) 233-3300 Delivery Pizza Hut 620 Lincoln Way (515) 233-1000 Delivery

Before next summer...

Eat cheese curds and cherry pie at Veishea.

Restaurants | Iowa State Daily | 77

Tawnya Zerr, owner of Yummy’s Cupcake Emporium, takes cupcakes out of the oven July 30. Yummy’s sells soup, sandwiches, cupcakes, cookies, and drinks. Photo: Leah Hansen/Iowa State Daily

Qdoba Mexican Grill 806 South Duff Ave. (515) 663-8001 Delivery Quiznos 302 Lincoln Way (515) 232-3300 Open Late Delivery Red Lobster 1100 Buckeye Ave. (515) 232-2922 Open Late Friday-Saturday Suburban Restaurant 17029 U.S. Highway 69 (515) 232-3135 Subway 1311 Buckeye Ave. (515) 232-4515 Taco John’s 500 Lincoln Way (515) 232-3176 Fast food Open Late Taco Time 511 Lincoln Way (515) 232-6391 Fast food Puerto Vallarta 716 S. Duff Ave. (515) 233-2283 Village Inn 524 Lincoln Way (515) 232-5111 Wendy’s 528 South Duff Ave. (515) 232-9369 Fast food Open Late

East Ames Arby’s 2722 East 13th St. (515) 233-1670 Fast Food

Open Late Burger King 2801 East 13th St. (515) 233-0401 Fast Food Open Late Dairy Queen 2108 Isaac Newton Drive (515) 232-8395 Fast Food El Azteca 1520 South Dayton Ave. (515) 232-0116 House of Chen 705 East Lincoln Way (515) 233-3144 Mangostino’s Bar and Grill 604 East Lincoln Way (515) 233-3371 Pizza Ranch 1404 Boston Ave. (515) 232-1999 Delivery Subway 2108 Isaac Newton Dr. (515) 598-5100

Main Street Ames Subway 216 Main St. (515) 450-2939 Aunt Maude’s 547 Main St. (515) 233-4136 Cafe Diem 229 Main St. (515) 956-3556 Downtown Deli LLC 328 Main St. (515) 232-3626 Great Plains Sauce & Dough Co. 129 Main St. (515) 232-4263

Open Late Delivery Grove Cafe 124 Main St. (515) 232-9784 Gumby’s Pizza 526 Main St. (515) 233-5000 Open Late Delivery Lucullan’s Italian Grill 400 Main Street (515)232-8484 Olde Main Brewing Company 316 Main Street (515)232-0553 The Spice Thai Cuisine 402 Main Street (515) 232-0200

North Ames Black Market Pizza 2610 Northridge Parkway unit 104 (515) 292-1111 Delivery Brewer’s 2704 Stange Road (515) 292-0033 The Cafe 2616 Northridge Parkway (515) 292-0100 Cafe Shi Northern Lights Shopping Center 823 Wheeler St. (515) 292-2066 Dairy Queen 3308 Orion Drive (515) 663-0819 Fast Food

see EATS on PAGE 78

78 | Iowa State Daily | Restaurants

Before next summer...

Eat a superdog.

EATS

Valentino’s 823 Wheeler St. (515) 233-2111

El Azteca 2727 Stange Road (515) 292-9494 Fazoli’s Restaurant 2435 Grand Ave. (515) 232-6009 Fast Food Flame & Skewer North Grand Mall 2801 Grand Ave. (515) 232-0931 Ge-Angelo’s Italian Restaurant and Lounge 823 Wheeling St. (515) 233-0959 Jimmy John’s Gourmet Sandwiches North Grand Mall 2801 Grand Ave. (515) 292-7827 Delivery Pretzelmaker North Grand Mall 2801 Grand Ave. (515) 232-3075 Subway 3218 Orion Drive unit 3 (515) 232-4527

WEST AMES

from PAGE 77

Cafe Milo 4800 Mortensen Road unit 101 (515) 268-3166 Cazador 3605 Lincoln Way (515) 296-1110 Indian Delight 127 Dotson Dr. (515) 292-3419 Jimmy John’s 4518 Mortensen Rd. (515) 292-4444 Delivery Le’s Vietnamese 113 Colorado Ave. unit 103 (515) 292-0002 May House Cuisine 3417 Lincoln Way (515) 292-2089 McDonald’s 3621 Lincoln Way (515) 292-5200 Fast Food Open Late

Hungry?

New China 3702 West Lincoln Way (515) 292-5470 Pammel Grocery 113 Colorado Ave. (515) 292-9700 Papa John’s Pizza 3335 Lincoln Way (515) 296-4949 Open Late Delivery/Carry Out Pazzesco 6008 Lincoln Way [515] 292-3217 4:30-?

Sunday at 11 a.m.

Perfect Games 1320 Dickinson Ave. (515) 598-2695 Open Late Shogun 3704 Lincoln Way (515) 292-8282 Subway 3712 Lincoln Way (515) 292-6430 Wallaby’s Bar and Grill 3720 Lincoln Way (515) 292-1167 Wendy’s 3334 Lincoln Way (515) 292-6977 Open Late West Cyde Wings

3706 Lincoln Way (515) 292-8406 West Street Deli 2810 West St. (515) 292-8406 West Towne Pub 4518 Mortensen Road (515) 292-4555

GROCERY STORES Aldi’s 1301 Buckeye Ave. 9 a.m. – 8 p.m.

Monday – Saturday 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

Sunday Ames British Foods 819 Lincoln Way suite D (515) 450-0566 Noon – 6 p.m.

Monday – Wednesday Noon – 8 p.m.

Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Saturday Cub Foods 3121 Grand Ave. (515) 232-1226 Open 24 hours a day

Carriers Wanted

The Iowa State Daily is looking for several delivery drivers for the spring and fall semesters.

Hours are from 5-7am, Mon-Fri. Must be dependable.

Check out AmesEats.com

Daily Directory 2010

Contact Annette Forbes at 515-294-2609 for more information or email aforbes@iastate.edu.

Daily Directory 2010

Fareway – two locations 619 Burnett Ave. (515) 232-5461 8 a.m. – 9 p.m.

Monday – Saturday Fareway 3619 Stange Road (515) 233-3851 7 a.m. – 10 p.m.

Monday – Saturday Hy-Vee 640 Lincoln Way (515) 232-1961 Hy-Vee 3800 Lincoln Way (515) 232-5543 John’s Natural Food Store 326 5th St. (515) 233-1280 10 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Monday – Wednesday 10 a.m. – 8 p.m.

Thursday, Friday 8 p.m. – 6 p.m.

Saturday Pammel Grocery 113 Colorado Ave. (515) 292-9700 10 a.m. – 8 p.m.

Monday – Sunday Target

Before next summer...

Find your favorite cafe to study in.

320 South Duff Ave. (515) 663-9500 8 a.m. – 10 p.m.

Monday – Saturday 8 a.m. – 9 p.m.

Sunday UNI Mart 3337 Lincoln Way (515) 292-8445 9:30 a.m. – 8 p.m.

Monday – Saturday 1:30 p.m. – 8 p.m.

Sunday Wal-Mart 3015 Grand Ave. (515) 233-1345 Open 24 hours a day Wal-Mart Supercenter 534 South Duff Ave. (515) 956-3536 Open 24 hours a day Wheatsfield Grocery 413 Northwestern Ave. (515) 232-4094 9 a.m. – 9 p.m.

Monday – Sunday

Off-Campus Cafes Cafe Beaudelaire

2504 Lincoln way

a full service salon Walk-Ins Welcome or Call for an appointment

Hours:

Mon-Wed: 10-7 Thurs: 10-7 Fri: 10-6 Sat: 9-2

Offering: Cutting Coloring Waxing Reconstructing Treatments Dimensional Color Body Waxing (for men & women) Chemical Relaxing Texture (perming)

3714 Lincoln Way

515-268-4247

Restaurants | Iowa State Daily | 79

(515) 292-7429 11 a.m. – 3 p.m.

Monday 11 a.m. – 2 p.m.

Tuesday – Saturday 10 a.m. – 3 p.m.

Sunday Cafe Diem 229 Main St. (515) 956-3556 7 a.m. – 10:30 p.m.

Monday – Saturday 8 a.m. – 9 p.m.

Sunday Cafe Milo 4800 Mortensen Road (515) 268-3166 Cafe Shi 823 Wheeler St. (515) 292-2066 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Cazador 3605 Lincoln Way (515) 296-1110 Dublin Bay 320 South 16th St. (515) 956-3580 11 a.m. – 11 p.m.

Seattle Best Cafe 1200 South Duff Ave. (515) 233-2833 9 a.m. – 10 p.m.

Monday – Thursday 9 a.m. – 11 p.m.

Friday, Saturday 10 a.m. – 8 p.m.

Sunday Starbucks West Hy-Vee 3800 Lincoln Way (515) 292-5543 6 a.m. – 8 p.m.

Starbucks Lincoln Center Hy-Vee 640 Lincoln Way (515) 232-1961 6 a.m. – 9 p.m.

Stomping Grounds 303 Welch Ave. (515) 292-5258 7 a.m. – midnight Monday – Friday 8 a.m. – midnight Saturday, Sunday Open Late Taraccino Coffee 107 Kellogg Ave. (515) 232-2270

80 | Iowa State Daily | Advertisement

Daily Directory 2010

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82

r Local police offe advice on safety Dos and Don’ts of bar hopping

&

Sarah Pospisil, junior in integrated studio arts, and Sam Ehlen, junior in anthropology, eat dinner Aug. 2 at Cafe Baudelaire.

Cafe Beaudelaire functions as both restaurant and bar. Photo: Andrew Carlson/ Iowa State Daily

83 Patrons chat with the bartender of Project 20/20, 2424 Lincoln Way, during a soft opening Jan. 30. Jay Chen bought and modernized the former Bali Satay House. File photo: Logan Gaedke/Iowa State Daily

84

82 | Iowa State Daily | Bars

Before next summer...

Be the designated driver.

Daily Directory 2010

Local police give safety tips

By James.Heggen @iowastatedaily.com

Be safe.

Ames police Cmdr. Mike Brennan said that when you go out, it’s important not to do so alone.

“Obviously, the number one rule is to use the buddy system,” he said. “It’s always a good idea to go out with one or two people.”

Lt. Elliott Florer of ISU Police said going out with people is one of the easiest ways to stay safe.

“If you go to a party with a group of people, always leave that party with the same group of people that you went there with,” he said.

It’s also a good idea to carry your cell phone, Brennan said.

And even if you’re not drinking, if you’re just walking around at night or even earlier in the evening, Brennan said, it is a good idea to be aware of the fact that many people who are out have been. The more respectful you are of other people, the less likely it is

for something to happen.

“You have to realize that there is a wide variety of people out there at night, and that some have been drinking and some have been drinking way too much,” he said.

Florer said it is important to be aware of your surroundings, and even if you’re listening to an iPod, keep one ear phone out so you can pay attention to what’s going on around you.

Common sense and listening to your gut is also important, Florer said.

“If your gut tells you something’s wrong, something probably is wrong, and don’t be afraid to listen to that voice,” he said.

Another good precaution to take is to let your roommates know what your plans are, Brennan said. This way, someone will know where you are supposed to be, and about what time you should be back home.

Florer said it’s important to tell people you know what your plans are, so if you don’t come home when you are supposed to, people can take

action to find out what is wrong.

When it comes to drinking, Brennan said to do so responsibly and have a designated driver.

Since one of the first things to be affected by alcohol is your judgment, people drinking can make some decisions that could get them into to trouble. Fights and disagreements at bars or parties usually involve people who have been drinking.

“You certainly should know your limit,” he said.

Florer said the biggest problem his department faces has to do with “people’s decisions and usage of alcohol.”

He recommends if you do choose to drink, to do so responsibly.

Florer also said the Safety Escort is very under used on campus. It is available 6 p.m. – 6 a.m. The number is 515294-4444 and will take you anywhere on campus, such as to the fraternities and sororities and athletic complexes.

“Life is a precious thing, it’s important to keep safe and make good decisions,” Florer said.

Inside advice on bar etiquette

By Gabriel.Stoffa @iowastatedaily.com Maybe you’ve been to a bar, or maybe your first time is coming up.

Regardless, there are some things you should know regarding etiquette.

Do not wave your money in the air or at the bartender to try and get his attention. You won’t be served any faster than if you just wait. In fact, it may annoy them and force you to wait longer.

If you want less wait time for drinks, have an attractive girl order them. When I was a bartender, I served the pretty girl before the random dude. Sorry, that’s just how it works.

Girls, bring a guy with you when you go in a group to party. I know it seems against the whole girls’ night out thing, but having one guy there, whom you trust, will help to keep creeps from bothering you.

Guys, stop going out in large groups of just guys. If you want to meet girls, invite a few girls, ones you aren’t going to hit on all night. Show-

ing you already know girls makes new girls more receptive when you approach them. Trust me, girls are watching you.

If you ask someone whether they want a shot, it means you’re paying. There’s no splitting or anything; deal with it.

Get to know a bartender at each bar you frequent. Tip them well and try to always order from them, so they will be helpful to you in the future. This way, they will be more likely throw you some deals and prompt service.

As a rule of thumb, tip $1 per drink, $2 if the drink is worth more than $6. Your bartender notices when you don’t tip. Also, for those using credit cards, tipping $3 or $4 on a bar tab larger than $30 is not cool, and if the bartender remembers you — and trust me, we do — you will not be getting great service in the future. Being cheap on a night out will cost you in the long run.

Guys, go talk to the girl sitting alone. Girls do not go to bars alone to drink, they want to meet people.

Do not, I repeat, do not reach

over the bar. The bartenders do not want you messing with their area, so you will probably be thrown out — and likely roughed-up by the bouncers, if you really annoyed the bartender.

Don’t try to chit-chat with the bartender unless the bar is dead, and even then, you shouldn’t unless they keep talking to you. Bartenders generally don’t care about what you have to say, unless they are bored or attracted to you, and they don’t have the time if the bar is busy.

Don’t order complex drinks at a busy bar. If you really want the “fuzzy pink squirrel with a twist” drink you found online, go to a bar without a lot of patrons at the time.

Guys, follow the urinal rules: Do not take the urinal between two that are in use; it is weird. Do not directly speak to any other guy peeing beyond saying the “What’s up” or “Hey” greetings.

Oh, and for the last bit of advice: Don’t do a No. 2 at the bar. Go home, go to a gas station, just don’t at the bar. The seats probably have vomit or urine on them, and there probably isn’t toilet paper.

Daily Directory 2010

Before next summer...

Stay out for an entire weekend.

Bars | Iowa State Daily | 83

Check out Campustown bars Cafe Beaudelaire 2504 Lincoln Way (515) 292-7429 11 a.m. – 2 a.m.

Monday – Saturday kitchen closes around 9 p.m.

Capone’s 2518 Lincoln Way (515) 292-9024 6 p.m. – 2 a.m.

Monday – Thursday, Saturday 3 p.m. – 2 a.m.

Friday

11 a.m. – 9 p.m.

Tuesday – Sunday Cy’s Roost 121 Welch Ave. (515) 268-9199 8 p.m. – 2 a.m.

Saturday – Thursday 2 p.m. – 2 a.m.

Friday Dangerous Curves 122 Welch Ave. (515) 292-9210 9 p.m. – 4 a.m.

Thursday – Saturday

Chasers 2401 Chamberlain St. (515) 292-6100 6 p.m. – 2 a.m.

Monday – Thursday, Saturday 3 p.m. – 2 a.m. Friday

Es Tas 216 Stanton Ave. (515) 268-1785 11 a.m. – 2 a.m.

Monday – Friday 12 p.m. – 2 a.m.

Saturday and Sunday

Club Element 2401 Chamberlain St.

Headliners 2430 Lincoln Way

Ron’s Auto Repair Center Complete Auto Repair

Let our family take care of your family!

45 years experience Master certified technician Peace of mind warranty Complete auto care Foreign & domestic cars

www.ronsautorepaircenter.com 119 Washington Ave., Ames, IA

515-232-8555

Going out alone at night should be avoided when possible. Instead, travel with a buddy or group. File photo: Iowa State Daily

(515) 292-3328 11 a.m. – 2 p.m., 5 p.m. – 2 a.m.

Monday – Wednesday 11 a.m. – 2 a.m.

Friday – Saturday Legends 119 Stanton Ave., 7th floor (515) 598-9300 11 a.m. – variable

Monday – Saturday 11 a.m. – 9 p.m. Sunday Lost and Found Lounge 121 Welch Ave. (515)268-9199 8 p.m. – 2 a.m.

Saturday – Thursday 3 p.m. – 2 a.m. Friday see BARS on PAGE 84

Be Known by everyone on campus Promote your club’s event or activity in The Daily to get the attention you’re looking for!

84 | Iowa State Daily | Bars

Before next summer...

Stay in on a weekend to do laundry.

Daily Directory 2010

BARS

from PAGE 83 Mickey’s Irish Pub 109 Welch Ave. (515) 292-7378 6 p.m. – 2 a.m.

Monday – Saturday 6 p.m. – midnight Sunday Mother’s Pub 2900 West St. (515) 292-2301 4 p.m. – 2 a.m.

Monday – Saturday Outlaws 2522 Chamberlain St. (515) 203-1532 8 p.m. – 2 a.m.

Thursday – Saturday Paddy’s Irish Pub 124 Welch Ave. (515) 296-1400 7 p.m. – 2 a.m.

Saturday – Thursday 4 p.m. – 2 a.m. Friday Project 20/20 2424 Lincoln Way (515) 292-7719 11 a.m. – 3 p.m.,

Keep drinks simple at crowded bars. Try to make friends with your favorite bartender and be sure to tip them well. File photo: Iowa State Daily

5 p.m. – 10 p.m.

Monday – Tuesday 11 a.m. – 3 p.m., 5 p.m. – 2 a.m.

Wednesday – Saturday 11 a.m. – 3 p.m., 9 p.m. – 2 a.m. Sunday Sergeant Pepper’s 116 Welch Ave. (515) 294-9024 6 p.m. – 2 a.m.

(515) 268-1556 2 p.m. – 2 a.m. every day

Monday – Thursday, Saturday 3 p.m. – 2 a.m. Friday Sips 126 Welch Ave. (515) 292-6887 8 p.m. – 2 a.m.

Wednesday – Saturday Thumbs 2916 West St.

Welch Ave. Station 207 Welch Ave. (515) 292-2334 4 p.m. – 2 a.m.

Monday – Thursday 1 p.m. – 2 a.m. Friday 11 a.m. – 2 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday

BUFF ET

Hey Students, We Deliver!

Valentino’s Grand Italian Buffet Served Daily _______________ Monday-Thursday 11am-2pm & 4-9pm Friday-Saturday 11am-9pm Sunday 9am-9pm

812 Wheeler | 233-2111 Northern Lights Center

www.ValsAmes.com

Customers browse the stores of North Grand Mall, which offers a wide variety of well-known chain stores carrying name-brand merchandise for a wide range of tastes. File photo: Iowa State Daily

87 Alpha Copies is located on Lincoln Way in Campustown next to the Campus Book Store — perfectly placed for printing lastminute projects. File photo: Joseph Bauer/Iowa State Daily

88

86 | Iowa State Daily | Advertisement

Daily Directory 2010

Thielen Student Health Center Student Health Center

Health Center Features

Call to talk to a nurse and make an appointment

Iowa State University 2260 Union Drive Ames, Iowa 50011 515-294-5801

Illness & Injury Care Physical Examinations Travel Medications Pharmacy Laboratory Services

www.health.iastate.edu

Daily Directory 2010

Before next summer...

Attend a double feature at the dollar theater.

Businesses | Iowa State Daily | 87

Mall offers lots of options Ames’ North Grand Mall offers a variety of shopping options, dollar theater is a favorite Mall Location: 2801 Grand Ave. Hours: Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. – 9 p.m.

Sunday Noon – 5 p.m.

Aeropostale (515) 232-1949 Men’s and women’s apparel American Eagle Outfitters (515) 232-4885 Men’s and women’s apparel

Flame ‘N’ Skewer (515) 232-0931 Restaurant

Kay Jewelers (515) 232-5432 Jewelry

Foot Locker (515) 233-6769 Men’s and women’s shoes

La La Handbags (515) 232-9501 Specialty store

Game Stop (515) 232-4488 Video game store GAP (515) 232-1731 Men’s and women’s apparel General Nutrition Center (515) 232-1951 Health

Bath & Body Works (515) 232-4465 Health and Beauty

Great Clips (515) 233-6334 Salon

C.J. Banks (515) 232-9126 Women’s apparel

Halloween Bootique (515) 232-0165 Seasonal specialty shop

Christopher & Banks (515) 232-2018 Women’s apparel Claire’s Boutique (515) 232-2490 Jewelry and accessories Coach House Gifts (515) 232-3574 Gift store Cookies, Etc. (515) 663-2211 Eddie Bauer (515) 233-0669 Men’s and women’s Apparel ETC Treasures (515) 232-1920 Gifts and specialty shop Express (515) 233-4954 Men’s and women’s apparel

Happy Nails & Spa (515) 663-9672 Salon Hot Topic (515) 233-4160 Men’s and women’s apparel JCPenney (515) 233-3450 Men’s and women’s apparel, shoes

Lane Bryant (515) 232-4301 Women’s apparel Mastercuts (515) 598-5064 Salon Maurices (515) 233-2606 Women’s apparel Milroy’s Formal Wear (515) 232-4644 Men’s formal wear North Grand Theater 5 (515) 233-6644 Movie theater Payless ShoeSource (515) 232-7749 Men’s and women’s shoes Pearle Vision (515) 232-5627 Health Pretzelmaker (515) 232-3075 Fast food RadioShack (515) 233-7115 Electronics

JCPenney Salon (515) 233-5141 Salon

Regis Salon (515) 233-2822 Salon

Jimmy John’s (515) 232-7827 Fast food

Riddle’s Jewelry (515) 233-3414 Jewelry and accessories

Journey’s (515) 663-4163 Men’s and women’s shoes

Sports Page (515) 232-4111 Sports accessories

Spring Valley Wireless (515) 232-8545 Cell phones and accessories Strawberry Patch (515) 232-5211 Men’s and women’s apparel The Buckle (515) 233-2000 Men’s and women’s apparel Tradehome Shoes (515) 232-5742 Men’s and women’s shoes U.S. Cellular (515) 232-2499 Cell phones and accessories Vanity (515) 233-6194 Cell phones and accessories Verizon Wireless Premium Retalier (515) 233-5839 Cell phones and accessories Victoria’s Secret (515) 233-0003 Women’s lingerie and apparel, beauty Wireless Depot (515) 233-3297 Cell phones and accessories Younkers (515) 663-4300 Men’s and women’s apparel, shoes Younkers Signature Salon (515) 663-4304 Salon

88 | Iowa State Daily | Businesses

Before next summer...

Attend a Veishea concert.

Daily Directory 2010

Businesses in Campustown

Grandma’s Attic is a fun and unique store located in the heart of Campustown on Welch Avenue. Its eclectic collection of merchandise catches the eye of many ISU students and Ames residents. File photo: Iowa State Daily

Alpha Copies

2310 Lincoln Way (515) 292-3121 Open everyday, 24 hours

Campus Book Store 2300 Lincoln Way

(515) 292-1616 8:30 a.m. – 7 p.m., Monday – Thursday; 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m., Friday; 10 a.m. – 5 p.m., Saturday; 12 p.m. – 4:30 p.m., Sunday

Copy Works

105 Welch Ave. (515) 292-3630 Open 24 hours Sunday – Thursday Close at 10 p.m., Friday 7 a.m. – 10 p.m., Saturday

Grandma’s Attic 125 Welch Ave (515) 292-6700 Call for hours

2011 Scion tC

The New Dimension

For more info and a chance to win a 16GB iPod Nano text “Scion” to 515-708-4243* *One entry per phone number. Drawing 8/23/2010

2212 South Duff Ave. www.scionofames.com 800-232-4081

Clint “Hot Rod” Sletten tattoos the arm of Churtch Zimmerman, Ames resident. Zimmerman said she has “countless tattoo hours and can’t even start to count how many piercings or tattoos her body has accumulated.” File photo: Iowa State Daily

99 94

Students travel far for ISU academics

100

Ames’ religious organizations

96

of Groupies Hair Studio, cuts the hair Kim Leader, owner of RockStarz & ded, acinclu er’s Lead s, Ame nd arou s Tara Haessig, of Huxley. Many salon appointments. File photo: Joseph cept both walk-ins and scheduled Daily Bauer/Iowa State

90 | Iowa State Daily | Personal

Before next summer...

Climb a tree.

Daily Directory 2010

Variety of help available Many options to choose from for those seeking counseling for stress, depression

By Julia.Ferrell @iowastatedaily.com Everyone knows college can be incredibly stressful at times. Between 12 to 16 credit class schedules and adjusting to a new level of independence, students can get too much on their plate. But Iowa State Student Counseling is here to help.

The counseling service is made up of a professional staff, including 10 doctorate level psychologists, three master’s level therapists, three psychology interns, three graduate assistants, and eight practicum students ready to help keep new students mentally level.

The on-campus location offers services to individuals, groups and couples and is ready and able to help students with a range of struggles including relationship or motivational problems, eating disorders and how to manage personal stress.

Individuals can seek help for stress, loneliness, depression, cultural differences, sexual assault recovery, trauma and childhood abuse, conflicts over sexuality and many other concerns.

2 convenient Ames locations •Open 7 Days a Week!

•Competitive Rates •Fast, Friendly Service •Extended Bank Hours

www.mhbank.com Located inside your favorite

3800 West Lincoln Way Ames, IA 50014 640 Lincoln Way Ames, IA 50010

Couples can be seen for relationship difficulties or premarital counseling.

At least one member of the couple must be currently enrolled as an ISU student.

If a couple has issues scheduling a session during student counseling hours, they may be referred to the Couple and Family Clinic on campus, which requires a $10 fee per visit for students.

Group sessions are scheduled in the afternoon most weekdays.

Sessions range from topics on eating disorders and body image to personal empowerment and trauma recovery groups.

Clients typically meet for five to eight sessions, but some individuals require a

longer period of time.

Individual sessions with counselors are free of charge, and only a small fee may be charged for psychological testing.

When students first schedule an appointment, they will be asked to show their student ID and whether they are currently enrolled at Iowa State.

If appointments are missed, a $15 fee will be charged to the individual student.

Students are welcome to stop in to the office, located on the third floor of the Student Services building north of Friley Hall, or can simply call 515-294-5056.

If the office is closed, further assistance is available at the Richmond Center by calling 515-232-5811.

Daily Directory 2010 Before next summer...

Personal | Iowa State Daily | 91

Join a club related to a passion — or join a random club, and find a new interest.

List of local counseling options Al-Anon 1201 McCormick Ave. (515) 233-6312 Alcoholics Anonymous - Ames Intergroup 428 5th St. (515) 509-2137 Affiliated Counseling of Ames Lyn Wilson 113 Colorado Ave. (515) 292-4403 Alcohol and Drug Medical Detox and Addiction Treatment 24-hour help line (800) 486-7620 Ames Center for Health and Harmony 819 Lincoln Way (515) 233-0109 Ames Counseling-Psychological Services 3600 Lincoln Way unit 4 (515) 239-4410 Area Substance Abuse Program of Ames 207 Stanton Ave. (515) 598-9700 Aurora Therapy Services

208 5th St. (515) 233-9833 Birthright 108 Hayward Ave. (515) 292-8414 Catholic Charities 2210 Lincoln Way (515) 296-2759 Central Iowa Psychological Services 319 Lincoln Way (515) 233-1122 Clinical Associates of Ames 113 Colorado Ave. (515) 292-2703 Community & Family Resources 1619 South High Ave. (515) 232-3206 Consumer Credit Counseling Services 1608 South Duff Ave. (515) 296-1968 Creative Counseling Services 208 5th St. (515) 233-1699 Mid Iowa Credit Counseling 1608 South Duff Ave. (515) 279-4118

Pharmacy Hours Monday-Saturday 9AM-9PM Sunday 9AM-6PM

Dau Consulting 1605 Amherst Drive (515) 292-2200 DMACC Career Academy 1420 South Bell Ave. (515) 663-6700 Firm Foundations Counseling Center 600 5th St. (515) 233-8441 Griffin’s Landscapes Inc 1312 South 2nd St. (515) 571-5068 Integrity Counseling Services 1621 Crestwood Circle (515) 233-6338 Internet Counseling Services 235 Alexander Ave. (515) 268-4000 Lutheran Services in Iowa 1323 Northwestern Ave. (515) 232-7262 Mary Greeley Medical Center 1111 Duff Ave. (515) 239-2411 see SERVICES on PAGE 93

320 South Duff Ave. Monday-Saturday 8AM-10PM Sunday 8AM-9PM

92 | Iowa State Daily | Advertisement

Daily Directory 2010

http://www.studyabroad.iastate.edu/

Thursday, September 16th 10:30am-2:00pm Great Hall, Memorial Union

Daily Directory 2010

Before next summer...

Personal | Iowa State Daily | 93 Get extra credit by going to class on the days that no one else does.

Tips: when to splurge, save

SERVICES

By Gabriel.Stoffa @iowastatedaily.com

Phillips Warren H PhD 319 Lincoln Way (515) 233-1122 Student Counseling Services Student Services Building, third floor (515) 294-5056 Thielen Student Health Center Union Drive and Sheldon Ave. (515) 294-2055 The Watershed Addiction Treatment Programs (866) 850-1953 Youth & Shelter Services Inc: Family Counseling Center 420 Kellogg Ave. (515) 233-3141 Youth & Shelter Services Inc: Youth Recovery House 804 Kellogg Ave. (515 )233-4930

Best things to spend your money on: A coffee maker for those cramming sessions.

A cell plan with unlimited texting so your bill doesn’t exceed $100 per month.

A good chain and lock for your bicycle.

People steal bikes at college. It happens regularly. Spending $15 for a solid chain and lock is worth it, compared to losing your $200 mode of transportation and exercise.

Used books. New books are rarely better than the edition from three years ago.

Netflix, Redbox, the dollar theater, matinee shows, etc. Movies and TV shows are readily available for low prices, or free on hulu.com. Opening night of movies, buying box sets of seasons, purchasing DVDs the day they come out, these are way expensive.

An umbrella. Iowa weather is notoriously temperamental. You’d be surprised how many students try to race the rain to class and then complain all day, as they are soaked and their notes are ruined.

Worst things to spend your money on: Bank overdrafts because of the “crazy time you had” the night before. Also avoid ridiculous ATM fees, plan ahead.

Court fees associated with the arrest from the “crazy time you had.”

Writing assistance. Having other people write a paper for you is cheating, not to mention way too expensive, and you’ll probably get busted by your professor.

Eating out, fast food, extra dining hall meals, etc. They are overpriced, your parents will send you food, and groceries are inexpensive and better for you.

Fake baking, hair dye, professional styling sessions. Tan with the sun, you don’t need to be so dark during the winter anyway. You do not need to change the color of your hair every other week. There are salon academies in and around town that cut hair well enough to maintain style and do it for free or cheap. Save the pamper sessions for special occasions.

Cigarettes. Quit or cut back; they don’t make you look any cooler anyway. If you absolutely must smoke, roll your own. It’s a neat talent and saves buku bucks.

from PAGE 91

94 | Iowa State Daily | Personal

Before next summer...

Donate blood or volunteer at the blood drive.

Daily Directory 2010

Recruited despite distance Iowa State hosts students from 170 countries thanks to its reputation

By Katherine.Klingseis @iowastatedaily.com Waves crashing against the beach as a group of young people head to the nearest club. This is just one of the events Mellanie Perez Echevarria and Jonathan W. Melendez Davidson will miss about Puerto Rico.

Perez and Melendez are both entering freshman this year at Iowa State.

“Iowa State did a lot of recruitment here on the island, and every time I went, I always loved it,” Perez said. “I love that little motto of theirs where

they always describe the ISU experience as an ‘adventure,’ and that’s exactly what I Dorsett wanted.”

Perez will enter Iowa State as a pre-med student majoring in biology, and Melendez will be entering Iowa State as a pre-architecture major.

“What I liked most about [Iowa State] is the people there,” Melendez said. “The people seem so welcoming and friendly everywhere you go.”

Every year, students from all across the world venture to Ames to attend Iowa State. James Dorsett, director of International Students and Scholars, and

his staff at the International Students and Scholars Office work closely with these students.

“Our job is to help international students after they arrive here, after they’ve gone through the admission process and they officially arrive on campus,” Dorsett said. “[We] help them get oriented, help them learn how the campus works, help them get ready to start their classes. As they progress through their classes, if they have issues in their lives that they need help with, our offices are here to help them work through those issues.”

The largest portion of international students are from China. Chinese students made up 51 percent of the international student population in 2001.

Though many international students come from Asia, there are 170 countries represented at Iowa State right now.

Dorsett believes many students choose Iowa State for the university’s strong academic reputation.

Dorsett said although international students pursue a variety of majors, many students come to pursue a science degree.

“If you look in the science majors, a good portion of their student population is international,” Dorsett said.

“Being both a land-grant and university in the Midwest that has a lot of interest in agriculture and dealing with food, and the fact that we have a close relasee STUDENTS on PAGE 95

Banks in Ames Ace Community Credit Union 212 E. Lincoln Way (515)233-1526 Ames Community Bank 104 Chestnut St. (515)956-4343 Bank of the West 525 Main St. (515)232-8664 Commercial Federal Bank 525 Main St. (515)232-8664 Exchange State Bank 823 Wheeler St. (515)232-5060 F&M Bank drive-up 402 Lincoln Way (515)233-3130 First American Bank 1530 S. Duff Ave. (515)233-2033 First American Bank 520 Grand Ave. (515)233-2290 First Federal Savings Bank 316 S. Duff Ave. (515)232-4304

First National Bank main office 405 5th St. (515)232-5561 First National Bank Cub Foods office 3121 Grand Ave. (515)233-3363 First National Bank university office 2330 Lincoln Way (515)292-6157 Greater Iowa Credit Union 801 Lincoln Way (515)232-6310 Midwest Heritage Bank 3800 Lincoln Way (515)292-2232 River Valley Credit Union 2811 E. 13th St. (515)232-1654 Security First Bank 125 6th St. (515)233-3021 U.S. Bank 405 Main St. (515)232-8200 U.S. Bank 2546 Lincoln Way (515)2638

Learn how to Bank at Iowa State University and enjoy a free meal on US.

With all you do in the course of a day, you need an easier way to access money and facilities around campus. That’s why Iowa State University and U.S. Bank offer the ISU Card — all-in-one Campus ID and ATM card. The only card you’ll need on campus.

FREE Student Checking offers: • No minimum balance or maintenance fees1 • FREE Internet Banking, Bill Pay, and online statements • Four free non-U.S. Bank ATM transactions per month2

• Unlimited free ATM transactions at our 5,200+ ATMS • FREE first box of checks3 • Balance alerts available by email or text messaging4

International Students – Opening a U.S. Bank account is easy! Just bring your ISUCard and one of the following forms of identification to the U.S. Bank branch near campus to get started: • Passport from country of origin (written in English) or United States Passport • United States drivers license • United States state identification card

U.S. Bank International Student Night 2010 August 10, 12, 17, and 19 | 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

August 14 | 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Ames University 2546 Lincoln Way | 515-292-2638 While you are there, enjoy a meal and a drink.

usbank.com/iowastate | 24-Hour Banking 800-872-2657 1. U.S. Bank Student Checking offers no monthly maintenance fees or minimum balance requirements. All regular account opening procedures apply. Fees for non-routine transactions may apply. $25 minimum deposit required to open an account. 2. Other ATM network owners may assess a usage fee. 3. Free U.S. Bank logo-style checks or 50% off any other style (limit 1 box). 4. View the Alert Service Agreement within U.S. Bank Internet Banking for details on balance alerts. Deposit procucts offered by U.S. Bank, N.A. Member FDIC

Daily Directory 2010

Before next summer...

Personal | Iowa State Daily | 95 Walk across the zodiac, then throw a coin in the fountain.

Explore local fitness options Ames Racquet and Fitness Center North Center 2622 Stange Road unit 101 (515) 292-4741 South Center 320 South 17th St. (515) 232-1911 West Center 4700 Mortensen Road (515) 268-8077 Advanced Fitness and Performance 2313 Edison St. (515) 233-1655 Anytime Fitness 823 Wheeler St. (515) 233-1353 Family Martial Arts Center of Ames 231 Main St. (515) 232-7002 Ames Total Fitness 126 South 3rd St. (515) 233-4712 Curves 620 Lincoln Way (515) 232-3828 Farrell’s Extreme Body Shaping 231 Main St. (515) 292 - 4740

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Everything you need, right on campus. Outlets in the Library, UDCC, Memorial Union, Scheman and the Main Plant.

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ATMs on Campus • College of Design • Friley Hall • Maple-WilliowLarch • General Services • The Hub • Veterinary Medicine • Frederiksen Court • Hilton Coliseum • Scheman Building • Transit Station • Parks Library • Memorial Union • west entrance • food court • outside University Book Store

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U.S. Bank 2615 Grand Ave. (515)232-0093 Valley Bank 1103 Buckeye Ave. (515)233-1245 Wells Fargo Bank 723 24th St. (515)232-2714 Wells Fargo Bank 3910 Lincoln Way (515)268-6800 Wells Fargo Bank 424 Main St. (515)232-2714 Wells Fargo Bank 327 6th St. (515)268-6832

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tionship with the USDA and Department of Agriculture, students also come for those majors,” Dorsett said.

“People know other people who have gone to Iowa State and they have heard that it’s a safe place, it’s a friendly place and they

could get a good education here,” Dorsett said. “The atmosphere of the campus is one that’s conducive to having international students here.”

Ames Yoga Center 327 Main St. (515) 291-9642 Success Gymnastic Academy 1347 XB Place (515) 292-2121 Crossfit Ames 1321 XB Place [515] 231-0812 Lied Recreational Center ISU Campus

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from PAGE 94

Beth Clarke Studio of Dance 118 South High Ave. (515) 232-8908 Fitness Design 3200 Mortensen Road (515) 292-7812 Cardinal Gymnastic Academy ISU Campus Beyer Hall (515) 296-8787

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STUDENTS

Students build muscle with free weights at Lied Recreational Center. Working out at Lied is one way to stay in shape and keep your mind sharp. File photo: Rebekka Brown/Iowa State Daily

96 | Iowa State Daily | Personal

Before next summer...

Paint your body for a football game.

Daily Directory 2010

Destinations to make you look good Creative Hair Designers 619 Main St. (515) 232-2307 8 a.m. – 5:30 p.m., Monday – Friday

California Concept 137 Lynn Ave. (515) 292-3345 9 a.m. – 5 p.m., Monday – Friday

Electric Beach Tan & Travel 809 Wheeler St. unit 101 (515) 233-2844

OUTDOOR RECREATION

Cyclone Barber 108 Main St. (515) 232-7181 8 a.m. – 5 p.m., Monday – Wednesday Thursday by appointment only

services

Electric Beach Tan & Travel 4720 Mortensen Road unit 101 (515) 292-4302 9 a.m. – 10 p.m., Monday – Thursday 9 a.m. – 7 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. – 7 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. – 5 p.m., Sunday

Cutters III Hair Styling 113 Colorado Ave. (515) 292-3292

Butterfly Wellness Spa 2215 229th St. (515)268-3144 9 a.m. – 7 p.m., Monday – Friday 9 a.m. – 4 p.m., Saturday

Finesse Spa Salon 2505 Grand Ave. (515) 232-0413 7:30 a.m. – 8 p.m., Monday – Thursday 8 a.m. – 6 p.m., Friday 8 a.m. – 4 p.m., Saturday

Finesse Spa Salon 2716 Stange Road (515) 268-4643 7:30 a.m. – 8 p.m., Monday – Thursday 8 a.m. – 6 p.m., Friday 8 a.m. – 4 p.m., Saturday Fred’s Shop 2514 East Lincoln Way (515) 292-2208 10 a.m. – 4 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Fusion 2515 Chamberlin St. (515) 292-2972 10 a.m. – 9 p.m., Monday – Thursday 10 a.m. – 7 p.m., Friday 11 a.m. – 5 p.m., Saturday 11 a.m. – 5 p.m., Sunday

Informal Recreation Hours* Fall 2010 Mon-Thurs

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Lied Rec Center **

6 am-Midnight

6 am-10 pm

8 am-10 pm

9 am-Midnight

Lied Climbing Wall

4:30-10:30 pm

4:30-8:30 pm

Closed

Closed

Beyer Hall Beyer Hall Pool (Adult Lap Swim)

6 am-Midnight 12:10-2:00 pm 7-9:30 pm

6 am-10 pm 12:10-2:00 pm 7-9 pm

8 am-10 pm Closed

9 am-Midnight 5-8 pm

*All hours are subject to change **Athletic Dept. has priority use of the main floor courts and turf M-F from 2-6 pm

LIED FITNESS CENTER

www.recservices.iastate.edu

GROUP FITNESS

SPORT CLUBS

recreation

9 a.m. – 10 p.m., Monday – Thursday 9 a.m. – 7 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. – 7 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. – 5 p.m., Sunday

INTRAMURALS

BCC Barbershop ISU 118 Hayward Ave. (515) 292-2809 10 a.m. – 6 p.m., Tuesday – Friday 9 a.m. – 4 p.m., Saturday

Chic Beauty Salon 202 Main St. (515) 232-7181 8 a.m. – 8 p.m., Monday – Friday

PERSONAL TRNG

All Cuts Hair Care & Retail 2532 Lincoln Way (515) 292-1667 9 a.m. – 6 p.m., Monday – Friday 9 a.m. – noon, Saturday

515-294-4980

Daily Directory 2010

Before next summer...

Pull an all-nighter for a test or project.

Great Clips North Grand Mall (515) 233-6334 9 a.m. – 9 p.m., Monday – Friday 8 a.m. – 5 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. – 4 p.m., Sunday Great Clips 620 Lincoln Way unit 2 (515) 233-4611 9 a.m. – 9 p.m., Monday – Friday 8 a.m. – 5 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. – 4 p.m., Sunday Hair Mechanix 3714 Lincoln Way 10 a.m. – 8 p.m., Monday – Wednesday 10 a.m. – 6 p.m., Thursday 10 a.m. – 6 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. – 2 p.m., Saturday Hair Professionals 301 Main St. unit 5 (515) 232-2333 Hair and tanning salon

Happy Nails 2801 Grand Ave. (515) 663-9672 10 a.m. – 9 p.m., Monday – Saturday noon – 5 p.m., Sunday Head Shop 124 Welch Ave. (515) 292-4655 9 a.m. – 6:30 p.m., Monday – Friday Headquarters Styling Salon 233 South Walnut Ave. unit A (515) 232-4326 9:30 a.m. – 6 p.m., Monday – Friday Saturday, by appointment His and Hers Styling Salon 413 Main St. (515) 232-4710 House of Hair 307 Kellogg Ave. (515) 232-0474

what?

just sayin’

Personal | Iowa State Daily | 97

It’s All About Me 209 Main St. (515) 233-1399 10 a.m. – 5 p.m., Monday – Wednesday 10 a.m. – 5 p.m., Friday – Saturday 10 a.m. – 7 p.m., Thursday JCPenny Salon 2801 Grand Ave. (515) 233-5141 8 a.m. – 9 p.m., Monday – Saturday 11:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m., Sunday John’s Barber Shop 303 Main St. (515) 233-3375 Kellogg Kuts 2708 Kellogg Ave. (515) 233-6426 1 p.m. – 8 p.m., Monday – Tuesday 9 a.m. – 4 p.m., Friday 8 a.m. – 3 p.m., Saturday

Kut’n Kurl Korner 1603 Burnett Ave. (515) 233-2242 Leedz Salon 2536 Lincoln Way (515) 292-4043 9 a.m. – 9 p.m., Monday – Friday 9 a.m. – 5 p.m., Saturday Marc Stephens 526 Main St. unit F (515) 956-4545 9 a.m. – 8 p.m., Tuesday – Friday 9 a.m. – 3 p.m., Saturday Mastercuts 2801 Grand Ave. (515) 598-5064 Monty’s Barbershop 2801 West St. (515) 292-3131 Nikki Nails & Tanning 2714 Lincoln Way (515) 292-2220 see SALONS on PAGE 98

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To all you guys who are jacked and tan, buy a bigger shirt please.

98 | Iowa State Daily | Personal

Before next summer...

Eat an entire pizza.

SALONS from PAGE 97

Sizzlin’ Cabana 1540 Lincoln Way (515) 292-3045

Nikki Nails & Tanning 823 Wheeler St. unit 2 (515) 663-9767

Sizzlin’ Cabana 4611 Mortensen Road (515) 292-9515

Northern Lights Salon 809 Wheeler St. (515) 233-0375

Sport Clips 1310 South Duff Ave. (515) 292-8140

Pro Nails 526 Main St. (515) 233-1984

Star Studio 111 Main St. (515) 233-5054

Regis Salon 2801 Grand Ave. (515) 233-2822

Studio X Hair Salon 2522 Lincoln Way (515) 292-0870

Salon Professional Academy, The 309 Kitty Hawk Dr. (515) 232-7250

Stylz 136 Main St. (515) 233-3669

Sizzlin’ Cabana 116 North Sherman Ave. (515) 663-9581

Tan World 4518 Mortensen Road (515) 292-8388

Sizzlin’ Cabana 4611 Mortensen Road unit 104 (515) 292-9515

The Groom Room 303 Main St. (515) 232-9935 Tom’s Barber Shop

Daily Directory 2010

415 Main St. (515) 232-9289 Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Tommy’s Salon 4720 Mortensen Road unit 102 (515) 292-3435 Turning Heads Salon 328 Main St. (515) 233-3950 University Barbers 123 Welch Ave. (515) 292-8830 Ville Day Spa 2610 Northridge Parkway unit 101 (515) 268-4644 Younkers Beauty Salon 2801 Grand Ave. (515) 232-4917

Off Campus Gyms Advanced Fitness & Performance 2313 Edison St. (515) 233-1655

Daily Directory 2010

Before next summer...

Oversleep.

Ames Racquet & Fitness Center 2262 Stange Road (515) 292-4741

Family Martial Arts Center 231 Main St. (515) 232-7002

Ames Racquet & Fitness Center 320 South 17th St. (515) 292-1911

Farrell’s Extreme Body Shaping 231 Main St. (515) 292-4740

Ames Racquet & Fitness Center 4700 Mortensen road (515) 268-8077

Ville Day Spa 2610 Northridge Parkway (515) 268-4644

Anytime Fitness 823 Wheeler St. unit 6 (515) 233-1353

On Campus Gyms

Anytime Fitness 5820 Lincoln Way unit 103 (515)268-0444

Personal | Iowa State Daily | 99

Lied Recreation Athletic Center Beach Road [515] 294-7140 Beyer Hall Union Drive [515] 294-2466

Anytime Fitness 414 South 17th St. (515) 232-9539

Forker Building Beach Road (515) 294-4980

Curves 620 Lincoln Way unit 1 (515) 232-3828

State Gym Union Drive (515] 294-4980

live music, performing arts and community events

Hollie Sue Dvorak, styles a customer’s hair at the Salon Professional Academy. The academy trains up-and-coming beauticians through appointments with real clients. File photo: Iowa State Daily

Body art services available Inkblot Studio 815 Crawford Ave. (515) 509-4086 Jaded Angel Tattoo & Piercing 122 Welch Ave. (515) 268-1607 Noon – 10 p.m., Monday – Saturday 2 p.m. – 8 p.m., Sunday

Check out our line up of summer and fall shows at

Jaded Angel Studio 2 2406 Lincoln Way (515) 268-1607 3 p.m. – 10 p.m., Tuesday, Thursday 12 p.m. – 10 p.m., Monday, Wednesday,

Friday, Saturday Asylum Inc. 111 Welch Ave. (515) 268-9000 Lasting Impressions Tattoo Studio 114 Welch Ave. (515) 296-4642 Heroic Ink Tattoo 409 Douglas Ave. (515) 233-0033

100 | Iowa State Daily | Personal

Before next summer...

Watch the sun rise.

Daily Directory 2010

Many choices for religious preference Adventist

Adventist Christian Fellowship 1081 Student Services Seventh-Day Adventist Church 1303 Grand Ave.

Anglican Episcopal

St. John’s by the campus 2338 Lincoln Way Apostolic 330 Main St.

Assembly of God

First Assembly of God 409 13th St. Harvest Assembly of God 509 North U.S. Highway 69

Baha’i

Baha’i Community of Ames P.O. Box 1278

Baptist

Campus Baptist Church 57011 U.S. Highway 30 First Baptist Church of Ames 200 Lynn Ave. Lighthouse Baptist Church 112 S. Sheldon Ave. Heartland Baptist Church 3504 N. Grand Ave. Friendship Baptist Church 2400 Mortensen Road Grand Avenue Baptist Church 612 24th St.

121 South Maple Ave.

Hindu

Contact: Manjit Misra Home: (515)232-2376 International Church of the Foursquare Gospel Ames Foursquare Church 413 Kellogg Ave.

Jehovah’s Witnesses

Kingdom Hall 23048 590th Ave., Nevada

Jewish

Ames Jewish Congregation 3721 Calhoun Ave.

Lutheran

Ascension Lutheran Church 615 Kellogg Ave. Bethany Lutheran Church

3113 Diamond St. Bethesda Lutheran 1517 Northwestern Ave. Lord of Life Lutheran Church 2126 Gable Lane University Lutheran Congregation and Student Center 2126 Gable Lane Memorial Lutheran Church 2228 W. Lincoln Way St. Paul Lutheran Church 1435 Wilson Ave. St. Andrew’s Lutheran Church 209 Colorado Ave.

Mennonite

Ames Mennonite Church 233 South Walnut Ave. Suite B

Methodist

Calvary United Methodist

Church 1430 24th St. Collegiate United Methodist Church and Wesley Foundation 2622 Lincoln Way First United Methodist Church 516 Kellogg Ave. Ames Korean United Methodist Church 6147 U.S. highway 69

Mormon

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 2524 Hoover Ave. Community of Christ 104 Wilmoth Ave.

Muslim

Masjid Darul Arqum Islamic

Worship Services: SATURDAYS 5PM: Informal worship with Holy Communion SUNDAYS 8:30AM: Traditional worship with Holy Communion 2nd, 4th & 5th Sundays SUNDAYS 11AM: Traditional & Contemporary worship with Holy Communion Lounge available for study Sunday - Friday 8am until midnight, Saturdays from 1pm until 7pm

Memorial Lutheran

Buddhist

Church & Student Center

Ames Karma Kagyu Study Group

2228 WEST LINCOLN WAY

Catholic

292.5005

MEMORIALLUTHERANCHURCH.ORG

Across the street from the Memorial Union

St. Cecilia Church 2900 Hoover Ave. St. Thomas Aquinas Church and Catholic Student Center 2210 Lincoln Way

Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Ames The Uncommon Denomination

Christian Reformed

Korean Christian Reformed Church of Ames 3626 Ontario St. Trinity Christian Reformed Church 3626 Ontario St. Areopagus 3626 Ontario St.

1015 N. Hyland Avenue Ames, IA 50014 515-292-5960 uufa@uufames.org

Sunday services and religious education 10 am through 9/5 9:30 & 11:30 am from 9/12

uufames.org

Christian Science

First Church of Christ Scientist 123 6th St. Suite 2

Church of Christ

North Grand Church of Christ 919 30th St. Westside Church of Christ 107 Abraham Drive

First United Methodist Church WORSHIP TIMES

Evangelical

Oakwood Road Church 2400 Oakwood Road First Evangelical Free Church 2008 24th St. Chinese Evangelical Free Church of Ames 2008 24th St.

Friends

Ames Friends Meeting

Saturday Contemporary: 5:30 p.m.

Sunday Traditional: 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.

Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.

(Summer Service Hours, Memorial Day through Labor Day: 9:30 a.m.)

CONTACT US Building on the past, Reaching for the future.

515.232.2750 | fumcames.org 516 Kellogg Ave.

Daily Directory 2010

Before next summer...

Make a tradition of your own.

Center 1212 Iowa Ave.

Nazarene

Church of Nazarene 203 S. Kellogg

Non-Denomination

Stonebrook Community

Church 3611 Eisenhower Ave. First Christian Church 611 Clark Ave. Cornerstone Church 56829 U.S. Highway 30 Body of Christian Worship

Center 114 5th St. Oakwood Road Church 2400 Oakwood Road Sigma Chi Seeking Christ 3504 Grand Ave. ISU Orthodox Christian Fel-

Personal | Iowa State Daily | 101

lowship Contact: Brad Simmons (515) 233-2090 Cross Seekers Contact Seth Loyd (515) 460-1976

Open Bible Standard

Willow Creek Church of the Open Bible 1114 South Dakota Ave.

Pentecostal

New Life United Pentecostal Church 3505 South Duff Ave.

Presbyterian

Collegiate Presbyterian Church 159 North Sheldon Ave. Northminister Presbyterian Church 1416 20th St. Reformed Church in America 1005 Top-O-Hollow Road

Unitarian Universalist !"##$%&'($)*+&($,)-$(.",&/()!.012.)3)4$/#$5)6(0,$+()!$+($1) !"##$%&'($)*+&($,)-$(.",&/()!.012.)3)4$/#$5)6(0,$+()!$+($1) 5655'(7'8-#9):#'(%&';<"+/'%9*)++'=*)>'?*-:@&A'

!"#$%&'()*+,-.'%/'01 23 -.'=)::)D@$'E&'!"..@*'' ''''''''''''''B:/@*#%/-C@'()*+, ' "*'B##@GH'423'!7'!,@:$)# '-#') $%&+ '!"# ''''''''F123'.> %*@'-#'+@++-)#A' +@+' '9:%+ 'I!J ,-:@ '''';D '''''''''''''' ''

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Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Ames 1015 North Hyland Ave.

United Church of Christ

United Church of Christ Congregational 217 6th St.

Vineyard

'9%>."+'>-#-+/*&' -#M'%#$'-#9:"+-C@ &'%#$'="#P' B'.%++-)#%/@H'/,-#N "$ H'+/ 9@ *C'+@ -.H O)-#'"+'=)*'D)*+, 5K5L6K56'''''''DDD79D%>@+7)*M'''''':))N'=)*'"+')#'=%9@E))N' 292-6936

Harvest Vineyard Church 1627 South High Ave.

Trinity

Reformed

Lutheran Campus Ministry (ELCA)

Sunday Worship 9:30 am Church School 11:00 am

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Expanding Minds, Deepening Faith, Inspiring Serviceâ&#x20AC;?

Pastor Tom Niehof

University Lutheran Center - 2126 Gable Lane (South of Buchanan Hall, Behind Pi Beta Phi Sorority)

Ames, IA 50014

Areopagus Student Fellowship

515.292.7360

http://www.stuorg.iastate.edu/isulutheran Scott Johnson, Campus Pastor pj.ulc.isu@gmail.com

St. Thomas Aquinas Church and Catholic Student Center

Campus Ministers

Across from the Memorial Union parking ramp

Fr. Jon Seda Fr. Jack McClure Misty Prater Shari Reilly

2210 Lincoln Way, Ames 50014 515-292-3810 Masses

Saturday 4:45 pm Sunday 8:30 & 10:30 am & 7:00 pm (when ISU classes Monday) Thursday Night Liturgy 9:15 pm

3626 Ontario St. Ames www.amestrinity.org AmesTCRC@aol.com 292-4676

Opportunities for bible study groups, service projects, social activities, teaching religious education, liturgical ministries, and much more. Our library and student lounge are open daily for study (Wi-Fi) and meetings.

http://www.STAparish.net

TCRC is located 5 1/2 blocks west of Hyland, on the south side of Ontario Street.

102 | Iowa State Daily | Classifieds

Classifieds Daily Classifieds Work!

For Rent

University Plains now renting 3 & 4 bdrmCHECK apts. Rent as US OUT! online low as $199/room and $0 deposit. Apply @ www.iowastatedaily.com/classifieds www.universityplains.com or call 515-292-0229

Sublease 1 BR

1 BR apt, south Ames nr Walmart & Target. 620 sq ft, wood floors, deck, W/D, DW. Move-in ready. $630/mo.

Email: bameno@iastate.edu Sell it. Move it. Buy it!

We guarantee it!

Help Wanted HUD Publisher’s Notice All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.”

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estatee which is an violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD toll free at 1-800-424-8590.

Closely examine any offer of a Job Opportunity or service that sounds too good to be true; chances are it is.

Before investing any money, please contact the

Des Moines Better Business Bureau at 515-243-8137

*ISU students if the item does n Excludes Auto

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Apply in person at 2650 Lincoln Way

2 Daily Directory 2010

Ames

Classifieds | Iowa State Daily | 103

Ames Parks & Recreation Park & Recreation Fall 2010 Job Opportunities

Fall 2005 Job Opportunities

Volleyball Officials • Volleyball Coaches • Dance Instructors • Gymnastics Instructors • Soccer Officials/Coaches • Flag Football Officials/Coaches • Lifeguards • Swim Lesson Instructors • Basketball Officials/Coaches • Ice Arena Staff

Applications and additional job opportunities available at:

All positions offer The flexible Community Center hours, competitive 5th wages and & Clark (EOE) a fun work environment.

Interviews may be conducted as early as August 16th for some positions.

239-5350 if you have questions. Or checkavailable out our website: www.amesparkrec.org Applications and additionalCalljob opportunities at the dministration Office, 1500 Gateway Hills Park Drive, or the All positions offer flexible hours, competitivemay wages munity Center, 5th & Clark (EOE).

Interviews beand conducted a fun work environment. as early as August 23 for some positions.

if you have questions. Or check out our website at:

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yball Officials • Volleyball Coaches • Dance Instructors ctors • Soccer Officials/Coaches • Flag Football Officials/Coaches • Lesson Instructors • Basketball Officials/Coaches • Ice Arena Staff

104 | Iowa State Daily | Classifieds

Daily Directory 2010

O W R G

Looking for Drivers Insiders Managers

Apply at 3335 Lincoln Way or 707 24th St.

Stability. Opportunity. Growth.

Join the team thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leading the way!

Visit http://careers.mediacomcc.com today to view our wide range of long-term and internship opportunities.

We offer full benefits, discounted services, a comfortable & stable work environment and advancement opportunities.

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4 Daily Directory 2010

Classifieds | Iowa State Daily | 105

Join your local Hy-Vee Team Hy-Vee is an employee-owned retail corporation dedicated to providing shoppers with quality products, low prices and superior customer service. Our company philosophy is built upon the fundamental principles of honesty and integrity in all relationships and genuine caring for customers, employees and the community.

APPLY AT ANY OF YOUR AMES HY-VEE LOCATIONS!

3800 Lincoln Way 515-292-5580

640 Lincoln Way 515-232-1961

500 Main Street 515-233-9855

106 | Iowa State Daily | Classifieds

The Abington on Grand “Skilled Nursing Facility”

Daily Directory 2010

TRANSIT DRIVER

WANTED • Part-time day, evening, and weekend hours available.

• Must obtain a class “C” CDL with passenger endorsements.

Will help obtain.

Health Care Positions Available Flexible hours to fit your schedule

• Ability to pass pre-employment drug screening.

• Ability to pass DOT physical.

RN’s • LPN’s • CNA’s

Dietary • Cooks • Housekeeping

Apply at 3440 Grand Ave. (515) 232-3426

APPLY AT:

205 South Walnut Ames, Iowa 515-233-2906 EOE

CPM002 6.61x9.6 Color Ad.pdf

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Daily 4:14:05 AM Directory

2010

Advertisement | Iowa State Daily | 107

108 | Iowa State Daily | Advertisement

Daily Directory 2010

Choose Your Adventure at Iowa State Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll Help You Every Step of the Way

Division of

Student Affairs Dean of Students Office 515-294-1020 www.dso.iastate.edu

Thielen Student Health Center 515-294-5801 www.health.iastate.edu

Office of the Registrar 515-294-1840 www.public.iastate.edu/~registrar

Department of Residence 515-294-2900 www.housing.iastate.edu

Enrollment Services 515-294-5836 www.admissions.iastate.edu

ISU Dining 515-294-3856 www.dining.iastate.edu

International Students and Scholars 515-294-1120 www.isso.iastate.edu

Memorial Union 515-296-6848 www.mu.iastate.edu

Student Counseling Service 515-294-5056 www.public.iastate.edu/~stdtcouns

Learning Communities 515-294-5165 www.lc.iastate.edu

Student Affairs Central Office

515-294-4420 www.iastate.edu/~saff

Daily Directory 2010

Advertisement | Iowa State Daily | 109

Welcome...

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Daily Directory 2010

Dining on Campus Welcome to Iowa State! With many locations, flexible meal plans, extended hours and fresh food right on campus, we’re here to serve you! to Hawthorn Market & Café

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Memorial Union

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Daily Directory 2010

Advertisement | Iowa State Daily | 111

Welcome

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Daily Directory 2010

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