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Meeting:

Students take part in playing of Campanile

GSB to vote on bike rack, tuition bills Tonight’s Government of the Study Body meeting will consist of the group voting on eleven different bills. Two bills are resolutions: “Tuition Set Aside Resolution” and “Bike Racks”.

“Tuition Set Aside Resolution” asks that Iowa State end the Tuition Set Aside program so students may have decrease in tuition costs.

“Bike Racks” requests that Facilities Planning and Management replace outdated and frequently used bike racks to accommodate the needs in high traffic areas.

GSB will also vote on “Outreach ISU” which replaces the current Connecting with Constituents policy with a point system.

Inside: News ......................................... 1 Opinion ....................................... 4 Sports ......................................... 5 Flavors........................................ 7 Classifieds ................................. 8 Games ....................................... 9

By Dale.Johnson @iowastatedaily.com

Photo: William Deaton/Iowa State Daily Erin Reger, junior in accounting, stands near the Campanile on Tuesday. Reger is one of three students who assists Dr. Tin-Shi Tam in playing the Campanile.

Bells that may be heard as far as a mile away from campus ring Monday through Friday at noon, played by a select few from the music department.

This semester’s student carillonneurs are: Carrie Cunningham, senior in elementary education; Josh Hellyer, senior in community and

regional planning; and Erin Reger, junior in accounting.

The students learn from music and theater assistant professor Dr. Tin-Shi Tam and play the carillon on campus every class day.

“The Campanile is the symbol of Iowa State and it’s a thing you remember,” Reger said. “I can say ‘I can play that’ and everyone is surprised by that.”

Students come from various musical backgrounds, from none to pia-

Grant combats virus

By Frances.Myers @iowastatedaily.com Researchers at Iowa State recently were recipients of a prestigious $3 million grant to further research of a disease that costs the U.S. pork industry nearly $664 million a year, and that’s not including the impact on animal welfare.

Jack Dekkers, professor in animal science, is leading a group of researchers in identifying and evaluating the genes in pigs that are susceptible to

DISEASE.p3 >>

CAMPANILE.p3>>

Photo: William Deaton/Iowa State Daily Carrie Cunningham, senior in elementary education, practices playing the carillon in Music Hall Tuesday under the direction of Dr. Tin-Shi Tam.

Safety a concern with cold weather

By Mike.Randleman @iowastatedaily.com

Photo: William Deaton/Iowa State Daily Professor Jack Dekkers and graduate student Nick Boddicker discuss a graph about genomes in pigs.

The spring semester has just gotten underway at Iowa State, although that is not to say that warm weather and birds chirping are here quite yet. With the winter season in full bore, there are plenty of things to be aware of to survive the next few months.

“If it’s happening out-

side, basically we’re handling it one way or another,” said Lester Lawson, campus services manager with Iowa State’s Facilities Planning & Management.

Handling what is happening outside can be tricky, and in the winter this sentiment is heightened as snow, sleet and ice are prevalent.

SNOW.p3 >>

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2 | NEWS | Iowa State Daily | Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2013

Police Blotter:

Ames, ISU Police Departments

Construction

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

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

Jan. 11 Nicholas Coffman, 23, of Des Moines, was arrested and charged with public intoxication and disorderly conduct.

Taylor Eichinger, 22, of Slater, was arrested and charged with public intoxication, disorderly conduct and interference with official acts at the 2500 block of Chamberlain Street (reported at 2:03 a.m.).

An officer assisted an individual who fell at the Memorial Union (reported at 3:19 p.m.).

Jan. 12 Andrew Enfield, 22, 3104 Ellis St., was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Coconino Road and Mortensen Road (reported at 12:33 a.m.).

Kathryn Stuva, 18, 8245 Willow Hall, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Pammel Drive and Winlock Road (reported at 1:23 a.m.).

Officers initiated a drug-related investigation at Willow Hall (reported at 1:47 a.m.).

James Scieszinski, 18, 7341 Larch Hall, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Larch Hall (reported at 2:02 a.m.).

Robert Beier, 19, 119 Stanton Ave., Apt. 412, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Hayward Avenue and Lincoln Way. A 20-year-old female was referred to DOT officials for a .02 violation (reported at 2:43 a.m.).

A 20-year-old male was referred to DOT officials for a .02 civil violation.

A female resident awoke to find an unknown male sitting in her room at Willow Hall (reported at 4:21 a.m.).

Ryan Berg, 20, 4912 Mortensen Road, Apt. 1013, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lincoln Way and Morrill Road (reported at 12:42 a.m.).

Vehicles driven by Andrew Hulse and Elise Ronnebaum were involved in a property damage collision at Lot 112F (reported at 4:58 p.m.).

Jordan Maurice, 22, of Caledonia, Ill., was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Campus Avenue and Lincoln Way (reported at 12:52 a.m.).

Nicholas Cervantes, 19, 3389 Friley Hall, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Friley Hall (reported at 1:15 a.m.).

Tommy Khothisen, 18, 4277 Birch Hall, was cited for underage possession of alcohol and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Danika Pittenger, 19, 2099 Elm Hall, was cited for possession of drug paraphernalia at Birch Hall (reported at 9:54 p.m.).

Jan. 15

Joseph Wellman, 19, of West Des Moines, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated and possession of drug paraphernalia at Gray Avenue and Lincoln Way (reported at 3:52 a.m.).

Ryan Kooiker, 22, 1315 Mayfield Drive, Apt. 101, was arrested and charged with driving under suspension at Ash Avenue and Storm Street. He was subsequently released on citation (reported at 1:24 a.m.).

A resident reported receiving a harassing communication at Schilletter Village (reported at 9:38 a.m.).

Ryan McColley, 23, 520 S. 4th St., Apt. 11, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Hyland Avenue and Lincoln Way (reported at 2:13 a.m.).

An officer received a report of a disorderly person at Hilton Coliseum (reported at 3:13 p.m.).

An officer on patrol observed wood panels removed from the windows of a lodge at the 1600 block of Amherst Drive (reported at 5:36 p.m.).

Jan. 13 Joshua Weatherspoon, 23, 4324 Westbrook Drive, Apt. 15, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Lincoln Way and South Riverside Drive (reported at 12:00 a.m.).

An individual reported the theft of a bike at Science II (reported at 10:57 a.m.).

A car driven by Tiffany Riddle collided with a parked vehicle at Lot B6 (reported at 1:52 p.m.).

An individual reported the theft of a laptop computer at Parks Library (reported at 4:44 p.m.).

An individual reported the theft of two textbooks and other items from a backpack at the Black Engineering Building (reported at 10:12 p.m.).

I N

TH E

File photo: Iowa State Daily Gary Pennings, who works for Absolute Concrete, sets up an aligner system to straighten the walls as part of the construction work for the Flood Prevention Program. Construction programs in the Ames area work hard to recycle all the materials they can.

ISU works to recycle while remodeling

By Nate.Bucsko @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State has several programs around campus that work hard to recycle everything they can, from wood to scrap metal.

Whether following demolition of a building, or extra parts not used in the rebuilding process, construction crews around the Ames area do their best to recycle and reuse as much material as they possibly can.

“We are running out of space to put waste, and recycling is the smart and right thing to do,” said Kerry Dixon-Fox, the coordinator of sustainable design and construction.

On all major capital projects, including those at Lied Recreational Center, Morrill Hall, Curtiss Hall and Hach Hall, the standard requires all workers to recycle at least 75 percent of the total waste from each project.

Dixon-Fox said the crews working around campus average about 90 percent when recycling possible waste.

“We know that we will be building new buildings and remodeling existing spaces, and we have to make sure we are refreshing our materials,” Dixon-Fox said.

On the five major projects done recently, the construction crews have managed

M E M O R IAL

U N I O N

to convert 9,530 tons of waste, including concrete, metal, wood, cardboard and paper.

While major capital projects have a standard of at least 75 percent of all waste recycled, smaller projects such as classroom remodels are now trying to hold themselves to this standard as well.

Eric Zierke, the supervisor of the building maintenance staff, said he believes it is only right to try to meet the goal of 75 percent waste conversion. The “bread and butter” of Zierke’s staff is on classroom and laboratory renovations.

“We try to adhere to the same standards as the staff on capital projects,” Zierke said. “It’s tough, but most of the time we can pull it off.”

Both Dixon-Fox and Zierke feel strongly about recycling as much waste as possible, and hope that the passion of the facilities planning and management staff will rub off on the greater ISU community.

Dixon-Fox said that recycling occurs both during demolition and rebuilding of buildings.

Zierke agrees that economically, recycling presents an advantage for the construction crews, whether for the capital projects or smaller classroom projects.

“With scrap metal, we get some of our money back that we can put towards another project,” Zierke said.

AN D

ARO U N D

■■ 9,530 tons of waste converted on 5 major projects ■■ At least 75% of all waste recycled on each capital project ■■ Waste includes metal, wood, concrete, cardboard, and paper ■■ Recycle waste from demolition and rebuilding projects

Depending on the type of waste, it is disposed in different areas. For example, some wood is reused in the power plant, while all metal goes to the dumpster.

Once there is a load of waste, it is taken to Bell Savage in Boone, since there is no longer a local landfill in the Story County area.

Dixon-Fox said the ultimate goal in the coming years is to maintain the 75 percent waste conversion expectation on all projects.

“Hauling waste just to stick it in a landfill is not a smart thing to do,” Dixon-Fox said. “By recycling it, we can more quickly collect and get rid of it and it gets reused.

We would wind up with a community full of landfills, and that is not efficient or safe.”

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Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2013 | Iowa State Daily | NEWS | 3

>>DISEASE.p1 Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome.

“PRRS is a fairly new disease,” Dekkers said. “It was discovered in 1987. Iowa State University has been at the forefront of research on PRRS right from the beginning, including research on diagnostics, vaccine development, prevention, host genetics and economic impacts on the industry.”

Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome, caused by the virus of the same name, causes poor reproduction, including abortions and stillborn piglets, as well as respiratory disease, poor growth and death in growing pigs.

Dekkers said it “is by far the most costly disease in the US pork industry. Because PRRS is so infectious, it is very difficult to prevent and control.”

Dekkers said one of the many problems with the disease is the fact that it spreads easily, which makes it difficult to develop effective vaccines.

As the top pork-producing state in the United States, Iowa farmers have reason to be worried about the disease.

“With the high density of pigs farms in Iowa, it is very difficult to prevent the spread of the disease from farm to farm,” Dekkers said. “Getting an outbreak of PRRS on a farm is devastating to the producer and farm workers, let alone animal welfare.”

Dekkers and research team member Chris Tuggle,

>>CAMPANILE.p1 nists who began playing early in life, according to Tam. Tam said that carillon students who know how to read music learn more quickly, but they can still learn without any prior knowledge.

There are only around 5 carillon students at any given time due to lesson and concert scheduling, according to Tam. Tam said she takes on about one new carillon student per semester.

“I have always said there are a couple of prerequisites for playing carillon. First, that you are not afraid of heights.

Second thing is that you are physically fit enough to climb all the stairs to the top of the tower. Third thing is that you are not afraid of the cold or heat, because of the weather conditions,” Tam said. “I can take care of the rest.”

Students who show interest must contact Tam, audition, and set up lessons in order to begin learning the carillon.

“I wanted to play the organ since I’ve always played the piano, but I was bored with piano,” Reger said. “I emailed Dr. Tam since she was the organ professor at the time and asked her about playing and she suggested playing carillon to develop hand and foot coordination.”

Hellyer said that he originally sought to play the piano, but found that all the available lesson slots were full. He decided upon carillon after scanning the music department’s other offerings. “[Playing the carillon is] unique and not the easiest to learn,” Hellyer said. “I thought ‘why not’ and decided to give it

What is PRRS? “PRRS is an acronym (porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome) for a viral disease characterized by two overlapping clinical presentations, reproductive impairment or failure in breeding animals, and respiratory disease in pigs of any age. PRRS is the most eco-

nomically significant disease to affect US swine production since the eradication of classical swine fever (CSF).”

professor in animal science, said multiple factors go into the cost of the disease. The two have been working with other researchers from other universities such as the University of Minnesota, Kansas State University, the U.S. Department of Agriculture as well as internationally with the Roslin Institute in Scotland and industry collaborators in a fiveyear project to find a cure.

“If you have a PRRS outbreak, a lot of times you may lose most of the animals or a big share of the animals if it’s a real serious problem,” Tuggle said. “The standard effect will be that PRRS will go through the barn, animals will stop eating and slow down their growth and most will recover and be OK, but it takes longer for the animals to go to market, and they use more feed, and it’s costly that way.”

Tuggle said producers with Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome positive herds will often experience difficulties selling the pigs. He said if the pigs are far enough along that they

are acceptable at market, they can be sold there, especially if they are found to not be actively shedding the virus.

“A lot of times what they’ll do is they’ll just depopulate and kill all the animals and wait until the virus is basically gone and they’ll have to repopulate the farm, so it can be really devastating if you have to get rid of all your animals and you can’t get a good price for them,” Tuggle said.

However, Dekkers said, while there may not yet be a cure, there is hope for Iowa pork producers. He said the purpose of the grant will be to take the initial research findings, further develop them and bring them to application in the industry.

“Producers can reduce the risk of bringing PRRS on the farm by tight biosecurity measures,” Dekkers said.

“Through this research, we plan to bring selecting pigs that have the right genetics as another tool that producers can use to combat PRRS or, at a minimum, reduce the impact of the disease when their farm does become infected with PRRS.”

a shot since I was here.”

Students practice in Music Hall with a setup identical to the keyboard of the carillon in the Campanile.

Hellyer and Reger said that they practice in both the practice room and in the Campanile throughout the week. The students practice in longer sessions as concerts approach.

“Practicing in the practice room is not the same as in the tower,” Reger said.

The carillonneur must hit keys that operate a clapper that strikes the bell. The weight and size of bells affects the amount of force needed to properly hit a key.

Hellyer and Reger said that carillon is manually played with the exception of the hourly chimes. The carillon does not play any recorded works, according to Tam. “It’s weird practicing in the tower because you know that about all of Ames can hear you,” Hellyer said. “And it’s easier to hear because there is less going on.”

Reger said that the worst part for her is climbing all the stairs to play a noon concert or practice.

“It gives you a new perspective about other music things,” Reger said. “We traveled to Rochester [Minnesota] and played there. It’s something I never appreciated before.”

Tam said she has taught approximately 50 carillon students since 1994. Some former carillon students have played other carillons across the country, Tam said.

The Society of ISU Carillon Alumni formed in June 2008 to provide former carillon students and interested others a means of bringing them back

Calling MalE Models!

-Iowa State College of Veterinary Medicine website

to campus annually and creating events.

“Through that group, we are able to group them and have them play,” Tam said.

“Just sign up, “ Tam said.

“Play and have fun.”

Students may express interest through a link on the carillon website.

“Go for it,” Hellyer said.

Photo: Blake Lanser/Iowa State Daily Students walk to and from class every day, but when weather prohibits basic travel, ISU road crews work around the clock to make sure sidewalks are safe for students the next morning.

>>SNOW.p1 Lawson explained how this is carried out to ensure the utmost safety for drivers and pedestrians alike on campus, “If it’s a quarter inch, that starts snow removal from sidewalks and doorways. Once it hits an inch, then we start on streets and parking lots; we do our best to keep it as clear as possible.”

He acknowledges that parking is limited on campus and keeping the lots as clear as possible is critical.

According to Facilities Planning and Management, there are 162 acres of parking lots on campus. For these to be clear “we have several plows and they keep making a circle around each lot [until the snow is cleared].” The bigger lots get top plowing priority and serve as alternative parking sites in the event of lot closings or limitations.

Given efforts to keep campus safe, a snow day is a rare occurrence at Iowa State.

“It’s very seldom [to have a snow day]”, said Tim Watson, a Supervisor of Plant Services with Facilites Planning and Management.

Albeit rare, students will be alerted of class cancellations and delays via the ISU home page, as well as from local radio and television outlets.

According to the university, class cancellations and delays are determined by the vice president for business and finance, Warren “It’s a unique opportunity and this is one of the few places, especially in the U.S. where you can learn how to play carillon. There are not very many people who know how to play well enough to teach it.”

Students can make requests that Tam will transpose for a Friday concert, Reger said. A submission form for

Madden. Madden works in conjunction with the president, provost and other university and public safety officials to make this decision.

If classes are cancelled or delayed, that decision will typically be made in the early morning hours. If classes remain in session, and a certain level of safety has been reached, students are urged to attend class unless notified by their professors.

In days of inclement weather, the university website states: “Safety is the first concern, but a strong second is providing students with a good education. Each class is a lost educational opportunity. Iowa State doesn’t have built-in make-up days in the calendar and doesn’t extend the school year when days are lost.”

When classes are in session, the CyRide bus system is expected to run as scheduled. If driving or riding is not an option, however, Lawson and Watson both iterate that footwear is of utmost importance.

“Wear good shoes, regular snowboots, that type of thing. Not the high heels,” Lawson says.

Although Facilities Planning and Management works diligently to maintain safe roads and paths, Lawson admitted, “there’s only so much we can do.”

Dressing appropriately for the weather, as well as allotting added travel time, are a couple ways to best assure personal safety and to enjoy the scenic winter weather found at Iowa State.

such can be found at: music. iastate.edu/carillon.

The spring semester concert series runs until May 3, with the exception of spring break, at 11:50 a.m., Monday through Friday. The concerts will feature various carillon works including requests and special concerts, such as Tam’s “Let Freedom Ring” tribute to

Martin Luther King Jr., which was held on Wednesday, Jan. 16.

“Students should appreciate what they have here in the campanile,” Hellyer said. “It’s really cool to think that there is someone playing something different everyday with all the time and energy that goes into it.”

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Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2013 Editor: Michael Belding opinion@iowastatedaily.com

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Editorial:

Illustration: Ben Gauger/Iowa State Daily After a vehicle hit a pedestrian on Welch Avenue last week, discussions have occurred regarding increasing the safety of Welch Avenue. All options appear to have their own setbacks.

Accident invokes talks of ‘ped’ mall on Welch Avenue Welch Avenue is crazy on most Thursday nights during the school year, especially on the first Thursday of every semester, when students usually have the least amount of homework and the most amount of energy until after finals week.

Last Thursday, as bars prepared to close, mug night participants flowed out onto Welch Avenue.

Everything probably seemed quite commonplace until they saw a pickup truck hit a man and then drive away.

The pedestrian who was hit was 22-year-old Shawn Molitor, who is currently in critical but stable condition at Mercy Medical Center in Des Moines.

ISU Police later stopped a vehicle matching the description of the vehicle that hit Molitor.

Police arrested and charged the driver of the vehicle, Jimmy Tyler Hatley, with: serious injury by a vehicle, leaving the scene of a serious injury accident, operating while intoxicated and reckless driving.

Days after the accident, witnesses may still be trying to make sense of what happened. Many of them probably have questions about the accident.

One of those questions may be, how can similar accidents be prevented in the future?

One possible suggestion is to turn Welch Avenue into a pedestrian-only street, taking a cue from Iowa City and its pedestrian (“ped”) mall.

At the annual joint meeting between the Government of the Student Body and the Ames City Council on Oct. 24, 2012, a GSB representative spoke about the possibility of turning Welch Avenue into a pedestrian-only street, to which City Manager Steve Schainker said it would be good for students but bad for businesses.

The group then discussed just turning Welch into a pedestrian-only street at certain hours of certain days. While that may help businesses warm up to the idea, the logistical difficulties of making Welch Avenue pedestrian only would make it more trouble than it is worth.

For instance, how would one determine which hours of which days to make Welch Avenue pedestrian only? Blocking the street off on just the weekends would exclude pint night (Wednesday) and mug night (Thursday). Also, for Veishea, would the street have to be blocked off the entire week?

Furthermore, how would one decide where to end the pedestrian-only area? The 100 block of Welch Avenue is usually the busiest location in Campustown, but the 200 block of Welch and other adjacent streets get busy, too.

Then, there is the fire station issue. The fire station, located on the corner of Welch and Chamberlain, has its driveway intersecting Welch.

That area must be open for fire trucks to respond to emergencies. Would the fire station have to move if Welch became pedestrian-only?

At first glance, turning Welch Avenue into a pedestrian-only street may seem like it would be a good idea. After all, if no one can drive on the street, no one can be struck by a car on the street.

However, such a change would likely cost a lot of money and a lot of time. Moreover, it would be nothing more than a Band-Aid attempting to heal a much larger, more complex problem: people making unwise decisions while intoxicated.

In order to help prevent accidents between pedestrians and vehicles, on Welch or on any other street in the world, every person must take personal responsibility in drinking responsibly and making smart choices while intoxicated.

It’s not a quick, easy fix, but it’s the fix that will be the most effective.

Editorial Board

Katherine Klingseis, editor in chief Michael Belding, opinion editor Barry Snell, assistant opinion editor Mackenzie Nading, assistant opinion editor for online

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Photo courtesy of Thinkstock “Lollipop moments” are memories which are insignificant to one person, but have a tremendous impact on another. Going out of our way to show other people we appreciate them will have significant impacts on others’ lives, making the world a better place.

Thank impactful people Small moments can cause major changes in a person

W

hen you think of a lollipop, what first comes to mind: sugar, Halloween, children, maybe all of the above? Most, however, wouldn’t choose to associate a lollipop with the idea of strength, leadership and life-changing moments, but that’s not the case for Drew Dudley.

Dudley is the founder of Nuance, an organization whose mission is to create transformative experiences by helping people create, improve or supplement leadership development programming.

One of Dudley’s most well-known presentations was given at a TED (technology, entertainment and design) conference in Toronto, Canada.

In his talk, he explained everyone can be a leader by doing the smallest of gestures, usually unaware they are making a difference. He called these impactful interactions “lollipop moments” based off a personal experience where he had a large impact on someone’s life, completely unaware of it until many years later, by giving that person a lollipop.

The full story can be found on YouTube.

This video was presented to me during a training session for my job. After watching the video, my fellow employees and I were presented the challenge of taking a lollipop and searching out a person we had never thought to thank for making an impact in our lives. It helped me realize how many individuals I had left unacknowledged in my life.

As a society, it seems we celebrate the act of being, succeeding and triumph-

By Mackenzie.Nading @iowastatedaily.com ing, all alone. It is more of a feat to accomplish a challenge solo than with a team. This attitude has created a world in which true and sincere acknowledgments and thanks are rarely handed out. They are hardly even thought of.

Without recognition, people will stop stepping up to help others when they are in need. Without a change, this cycle of ungratefulness and lack of compassion will continue without end until this world becomes distant and hurtful towards one another. But this cycle can be reversed and all it takes is a little thought and maybe a lollipop or two.

Most of us can identify at least three extremely impactful moments in our lives, which have completely changed the path of life we were once pursuing.

These alterations usually don’t come from our own self-awareness to make a change. They occur because someone, or multiple people, stepped up and acted in our lives. Their actions made such a difference that it altered our worlds, and they created a true lollipop moment like Drew Dudley describes in his video.

I can almost bet those who made such a difference have no idea they even did so. What a sad thought: There are people in each of our lives who have no idea how important they were in creating where each of us stand today. Those people need to be thanked, immediately.

Step-up and give thanks; those deserving individuals will never forget it.

Now let’s flip the tables for a moment and ask yourself if you’ve been making an impact on others’ lives without even knowing it. The world today seems to have a misconstrued idea of what it means to be a leader. Dudley talks about how we have built up the criteria of being a leader to extravagant proportions.

People are always self-conscious about confidently stating they are a leader if they don’t own a successful company, haven’t saved someone’s life, or accomplished some other great feat.

This way of thinking is wrong and may be detrimental. It is important for each one of us to realize we can, in fact, be leaders by merely being ourselves.

Simply interacting with others on a daily basis gives us the opportunity to significantly change peoples’ lives, even if it’s in a small way. When this thought really sets in, it’s an extremely powerful thing.

Never underestimate the power you have to influence, lead, and change someone’s life. It’s something to not only understand, but to act upon every day.

Be more conscious of your actions.

Say thanks; be generous and go out of your way to help others. These small actions can create a lollipop moment in someone’s life and from just that one impact, many more lollipop moments have the potential to be created. Thank those in your life who have made an impact unknowingly, reach out to others in hopes of making a difference, and never underestimate the power of a lollipop.

Mackenzie Nading is a junior in political science from Elgin, Iowa.

Online

Succeeding Penmanship Start strong at resolution skills fading to stay ahead

By Katie.Henry @iowastatedaily.com

By Claire.Yetley @iowastatedaily.com

By Alexander.Maxwell @iowastatedaily.com

typical rite of passage each new year is making New Year’s resolutions. It’s a chance for us to clean our slates and start over. However, more often than not, we too easily give up and break those resolutions rather than keep them. Once broken, we abandon our goals and carry on with whatever was detrimental in our lives.

was thinking recently about my third grade experience. In the year 2000-01, the class of all 28 of us were assigned a pen pal in Kansas City, MO. Next year, one of the more popular books for elementary girls was a book called “Snail Mail No More” by Paula Danziger. I remember because I borrowed a copy from my friend and dropped it in a puddle and ruined her book.

he start of the semester is a great time for us as students.

Even though we have many assignments and projects, we still have time to get them done. We feel optimistic because our schedules are not yet full and we have yet to really screw up anything too bad.

We are not yet overwhelmed.

A

I

T

Read more online:

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

Read the rest of the three above columns by Katie Henry, Claire Yetley and Alexander Maxwell. Find the rest of the columns on our website at: iowastatedaily.com/opinion

Preston Warnick Ria Olson Melvin Ejim Seth Armah

Publication Board Members: Emily Kienzle chairperson Sarani Rangarajan vice chairperson Megan Culp secretary

Prof. Dennis Chamberlin Greenlee School of Journalism and Communication Prof. Christine Denison College of Business

Chris Conetzkey The Des Moines Business Record Publication: ISU students subscribe to the Iowa State Daily through activity fees paid to the Government of the Student Body.

Subscriptions are 40 cents per copy or $40, annually, for mailed subscriptions to ISU students, faculty and staff; subscriptions are

$62, annually, for the general public.

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

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

Opinions expressed in editorials belong to the Iowa State Daily Editorial Board.

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

The 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

Sports

iowastatedaily.com/sports

Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2013 Editor: Jake Calhoun sports@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

isdsports

5

Iowa State Daily

Track and field

Online:

CYCLONES PREP FOR ‘TRAP’ GAME iowastatedaily.com/sports

Online:

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER twitter.com/isdsports

‘Quotable’: The two things that probably went right for us were we made a ton of shots and [Baylor guard] Odyssey Sims was still in high school.”

-Bill Fennelly said of the last time his team beat Baylor

Wrestling:

Intermat Ranking - Jan. 22 165 Michael Moreno 19th 174 Tanner Weatherman 20th (Prev. 19th) 184 Boaz Beard 19th (Prev. NR) 197 Kyven Gadson 9th Team 41st (Prev. 40th) Dropped: None

By the numbers: 7.7 Nikki Moody is leading the nation with 7.7 assists per game.

23.36 Amanda Paulson’s ARC Pool record in the 50-freestyle.

9.7 Melvin Ejim leads the Big 12 with 9.7 rebounds per game.

9 The ISU women’s basketball team has won nine consecutive games at Hilton.

564 Straight games that women’s basketball has made a 3.

300.08 Elyse Brouillette’s personal best in the 3-meter board.

15-2 ISU wrestler Kyven Gadson’s record so far this season.

Sports Jargon:

Sector SPORT: Track and field DEFINITION: The sector is the throwing area used for the discus and shot put events in track and field. The throw must land between the two lines.

USE: ISU thrower Jan Jeuschede throws the shot put from the sector at Lied.

Photo: Huiling Wu/ Iowa State Daily Jan Jeuschede, sophomore in biology, prepares to throw the shot put. Jeuschede, who is from Germany, is preparing for the track and field season with hopes to throw farther than 60 feet. Jeuschede is also an academic whose SAT scores were “through the roof,” according to assistant coach Grant Wall.

Strong-arming the competition Jeuschede, a recent transfer of Germany, excels beyond the field

By Isaac.Hunt @iowastatedaily.com Jan Jeuschede, freshman from Germany, speaks perfect English with little accent to be heard. It is not his first time in the states, as he came to the United States as a foreign exchange student.

In Germany, schools do not combine athletics with academics. As an aspiring student athlete, Jeuschede chose to come where he could do both.

“It’s hard in Germany to combine college and [athletics] since all of them are club-based,” Jeuschede said. “I knew about the American system, so I wanted to try it out.”

Jeuschede took the steps necessary to get his name out there using a German organization that promotes German athletes.

“I applied there and they promoted me and sent my promotional video to

all kinds of universities,” Jeuschede said. “Iowa State was one of them that emailed me back.”

When Iowa State began expressing its interest, assistant coach Grant Wall had only spoken to Jeuschede once on the phone before his arrival to Ames, but he took other steps as well.

“One of our other assistants was going to Germany to recruit some distance runners, so he met up with [Jeuschede] to talk about our program,” Wall said.

Jeuschede is studying biology at Iowa State. Wall said his SAT scores were “through the roof” and he will not have problems adjusting to college.

Jeuschede said Iowa State was his best offer in athletics and academics, but not only is he studying in a foreign country, he is also facing a foreign training regimen.

“I started a new way of training here,” Jeuschede said. “I lift a lot heavier than I did at home. What’s really new for me was that we throw heavy.

I came off of junior weight, which is 6 kilograms (13.2277 pounds) to a 16-pound ball. “[In practice] I throw 18 and 20

Jeuschede begins season strong ■■ Jan Jeuschede placed first at the ISU Open on Jan. 19 in what was his first time throwing in a collegiate meet. “We expected that,” said coach Corey Ihmels. “He’s somebody that we expect to do well going forward. Like everybody else, he’s got to keep at it and get better day-in and day-out.”

■■ Jeuschede threw the 12-pound shot put 56-feet-5 3/4 inches, with half an inch separating him and second place.

pounds. I think that has helped me develop specific strength for my shot; I’ve never done that before. I have gotten a lot stronger and more mature body-wise.”

Jeuschede isn’t the only one noticing his improvement. Coach Corey Ihmels said he will have a good year.

“He’s got tremendous potential not only athletically, but he has potential in the way he goes about his work,” Ihmels said.

“He comes to work every day and gets his work done. When you see an athlete come in as a freshman and go about his business the way he does, you know there are big things ahead in his future.”

One of Jeuschede’s goals this season is to throw farther than 60 feet, which will land another one of Wall’s five athletes in the record books.

The current record for shot put is 64-feet-1-inch, which was set by Jamie Beyer in 1999, but the top three are listed in Iowa State’s history books.

In third is Josh Hagedorn, set in 1997 with a throw of 60-feet-5 3/4 inches.

If Jeuschede can complete his goal of more than 60 feet, he could land his name in ISU history. He may not have been at Iowa State for long, but he has worked for it.

“He seems excited about what we do,” Wall said. “It’s nothing flashy, just downright hard work.”

Wrestling

Conference realignment impacts wrestling Addition of West Virginia comes with loss of Missouri

By Jake.Calhoun @iowastatedaily.com When a conference only has four teams competing in a sport, losing a member always hurts.

The ISU wrestling team will be facing new addition West Virginia on Saturday.

West Virginia’s first season in Mayfield the Big 12 still feels a bit odd for some of the ISU wrestlers.

“You get that kind of feeling that they’re kind of out of place because they’ve never been here before,” said 165-pounder Michael Moreno.

“It’s different, but they’re in the conference now.”

ISU coach Kevin Jackson said Moreno Monday at his weekly news conference that he has followed the conference realignment saga as it unfolded during the past few years.

“Everything that’s been happening with realignment has been a surprise, for the most part,” Jackson said. “We’re happy with West Virginia joining our conference. It’s nothing I anticipated, expected or didn’t anticipate or didn’t expect.”

Nebraska left the Big 12 for the Big Ten following the 2010-11 season, leaving four wrestling teams in the conference.

Missouri’s departure to the Southeastern Conference (SEC) spurred the addition of West Virginia to the Big 12, a move that took effect at the beginning of this athletic season.

“It’s been tough for a sport like us that, first of all, didn’t have a lot of teams in the Big 12,” said 149-pounder Max Mayfield. “We lost Nebraska and Missouri — both good programs year-in and yearout, that we’d love to have on our schedule.”

Instead of opting to stay in the Big 12 as a wrestling-only school, Missouri opted to compete in the Mid-American Conference since the SEC does not have wrestling.

“It’s too bad and we were trying to keep [Missouri] in the Big 12 for wrestling only like they are in the MAC,” Moreno said. “The rest of the Big 12 schools really weren’t having it and so that didn’t pan out but it would have been nice to keep them.”

West Virginia’s addition to the Big 12 to keep the conference at four teams also keeps the same format

Photo: Lindsay Kayser/Iowa State Daily Coach Kevin Jackson discusses in a news conference the standings of the Iowa State wrestling team in regard to a recent conference realignment. The Big 12 picked up another school, while also losing one.

for the conference tournament at four teams per weight.

Moreno said while that is an added bonus, it still would have been nice to compete in a conference tournament akin to the Big Ten. The Big Ten hosts a two-day slate of what will be 14 teams to crown its conference champions and solidify automatic bids to the NCAA tournament.

“It’s nice to have a short day, but it’d be nice to have that grueling tournament,” Moreno said. “[It would] kind of get you ready weeks before nationals.”

Not too far from other predictions, Mayfield said he could see some other conference moves take place in the coming months, even if they don’t involve the Big 12.

“I have no idea,” Mayfield said when asked of any guesses regarding possible moves for the team in the future to other conferences, or even adding other teams to the slate. “You never know with that stuff.”

Other Big 12 teams ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■

Iowa State Oklahoma Oklahoma State West Virginia

Former members ■■ Nebraska (left after 2010-11) ■■ Missouri (left after 2011-12)

Non-wrestling members ■■ Baylor, Texas, TCU, Texas Tech (never had wrestling) ■■ Kansas (dropped wrestling in 1966) ■■ Kansas State (dropped wrestling in 1975)

6 | SPORTS | Iowa State Daily | Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2013

Editor: Jake Calhoun | sports@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

Women’s basketball

Cyclones prepare for hyped rematch

By Dylan.Montz @iowastatedaily.com

When Iowa State takes the floor against Baylor, it will be a game the Cyclones won’t treat like any other.

The matchup on Wednesday night will be the second time this season No. 24 Iowa State (13-3, 4-2 Big 12) will take on No. 1 Baylor (16-1, 6-0 Big 12), and also the second game this season it will be facing the Lady Bears as the No. 1 team in the country. Baylor defeated Iowa State 67-39 on Jan. 9 in Waco, Texas.

“It’s unique and it’s a great opportunity,” said ISU coach Bill Fennelly about taking on the No. 1 team in the nation. “It’s one of those games that everyone’s going to talk about. Especially at home, those are special moments ... you don’t get to play the No. 1 team in the country very often.”

Since the beginning of the 2011-12 season, Baylor has a record of 56-1, including a 40-0 record and national championship last season.

Forward Hallie Christofferson doesn’t see much difference in how Baylor plays in games but she sees an even more experienced team.

“Everybody gets a year older and has more experience on the floor,” Christofferson said. “[Center Brittney] Griner keeps getting better and [point guard Odyssey] Sims; if they don’t play well, then the others can step up, so they’re just a great team all around.”

Baylor has continued to develop its talent and play with a high level of confidence even after suffering an early season loss to No. 4 Stanford 71-69.

“You’re talking about four seniors who won a national championship last year and went undefeated and then Odyssey Sims, arguably the best point guard in the country,” Fennelly said.

“They know how to play and they know how to

Iowa State’s last win against Baylor When No. 15 Baylor walked in to Hilton Coliseum on Feb. 13, 2010, it found a No. 17 Iowa State squad that was explosive from behind the arc.

The Cyclones beat the Lady Bears 69-45 and shot 48.5 percent from 3-point range.

The win snapped a six-game losing streak in the series.

Amanda Zimmerman led the Cyclones in scoring with 15 points while Anna Prins added 13 points.

Chelsea Poppens led all rebounders with 14.

“The two things that probably went right for us were we made a ton of shots and Odyssey Sims was still in high school,” Fennelly said. “Those things going together helped and [Hilton Coliseum] has that way. We caught them at the right time and I thought the plan we had was good and it worked.”

win. No one’s been able to compete with them and it’s just one of those things where all the pieces are coming together.”

The Cyclones are returning home after a 29-point loss to Oklahoma State on the road, their largest margin of defeat this season, to take on the Lady Bears for the second time this season. Playing at home for this game will be a nice change of pace for Christofferson.

“I think the fans here at Hilton will definitely [be a factor] and being back at home and having that home atmosphere,” Christofferson said.

“We just have to come out not scared and just keep our poise.”

Tipoff between Iowa State and Baylor will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday night at Hilton Coliseum.

Photo: Jonathan Krueger/Iowa State Daily Junior forward Hallie Christofferson shoots a 3-pointer against TCU on Jan. 12 at Hilton Coliseum. Christofferson led the Cyclones with four three-pointers in the 68-52 victory.

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Flavors

Editor: Caitlyn Diimig | caitlyn.diimig@iowastatedaily.com

Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2013 | Iowa State Daily | AmesEats Flavors | 7

Combinations

Sample different blends for new tastes Don’t knock these uncommon food pairings until you’ve tried them

By Caitlyn.Diimig AmesEats Flavors Writer

1. Pickles and peanut butter 2. Oreos and orange juice 3. Miracle Whip and banana slices (sprinkle with walnuts if you want to get really crazy) 4. Balsamic vinegar and watermelon 5. French fries and ice cream 6. Hamburger patties topped with peanut butter 7. Chocolate-covered potato chips 8. Apple slices with salt on top 9. Cheddar chips and cottage cheese 10. Peanut butter and mayonnaise sandwiches

Quick bites

Photo: Claire Powell/Ames Eats Flavors A girl dunks an Oreo cookie into a cup of orange juice, a big change from Oreo’s slogan: ‘milk’s favorite cookie.’ This is one uncommon food combination people have discovered and enjoyed.

Photo: Amber Hain/Ames Eats Flavors Friends experience strange mixtures like chips and cottage cheese, pickles and peanut butter, and Oreos in orange juice. People like to put different tastes together for a fun new blend.

Wash Away the Winter Blues!

Surprisingly, there is an explanation for those cravings of french fries and ice cream, or cottage cheese and potato chips – and the explanation isn’t because you’re pregnant. As humans, we have five different taste sensations: salty, sweet, sour, bitter and umami.

Weird food combinations are the product of pairing two different senses together to balance and enhance the flavors, according to an article published in 2000 in the Journal of Nutrition. Fatty foods are often paired with acidic foods, as well as salty starches and sweet foods for a more palatable experience. – Lauren Grant, AmesEats Flavors writer

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8 | CLASSIFIEDS | Iowa State Daily | Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2013

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Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2013 | Iowa State Daily | FUN & GAMES | 9

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Fun & Games

823 Wheeler Suite 4

Crossword 12 Paradise 13 Turns on one foot 16 Psalm instruction 20 Cartoonist Browne 23 Health resort 24 Crone 25 Neil __, Defense secretary under Eisenhower 26 Continuous 27 Past 28 “The American Scholar” essayist’s monogram 29 Portuguese king 30 Swindled 32 Low islet 35 Coastal flier 36 Animal’s instrument?

37 It surrounds the Isle of Man 38 Vigor 39 Gp. in a 1955 labor merger 40 Coffee holder 42 Ram’s mate 43 Ultra-secretive org.

44 Burns bread and butter?

45 Tips may be part of it 46 Lively Baroque dances 47 Corp. head honcho 49 Fingerprint feature 51 Ruination 53 Cong. meeting 55 Anatomical bag 56 Victorian, for one 57 Die dot 58 Donkey 59 Biological messenger 60 Debtor’s marker

Unplug, decompress and relax ...

Fun Facts Seashell fossils have been found high in the Himalayan mountains, suggesting that the land was once underwater.

The original Pilgrims set out on a ship called Speedwell, originating from Holland. Due to an oversized mast which caused severe leaks, they were forced to acquire “space” on the Mayflower, losing valuable time and beer.

When Burger King decided to sell fast-food Down Under, they found that there was already a local carry-out restaurant called “Burger King.”

As a result, if you’re looking for a Whopper in Australia today, you’ll have to go to a chain called “Hungry Jack’s.”

One way lima beans defend themselves is by emitting a chemical warning system against spider mites (which eat lima beans) that attracts predators of spider mites.

At Fatburger, you can order a “Hypocrite” — a veggie burger topped with crispy strips of bacon.

Actress Uma Thurman’s father was the first known Westerner to become a Tibetan Buddhist monk.

“Q” is the only letter of the alphabet that does not appear in any of U.S. territory or state name.

Ma

Evergreen Grass Band

xim

Across 1 Exemplar of cruelty 7 Approach furtively, with “to” 14 Split and united?

15 2001 Disney film subtitled “The Lost Empire” 17 Pioneer transports 18 Animal’s paw warmer?

19 Boston-to-Providence dir.

20 Strauss’s “__ Rosenkavalier” 21 Neighbor of Ger. 22 Subject of a China/India/ Pakistan territorial dispute 26 Tokyo airport 29 Animal’s hiking gear?

30 Animal’s laundry?

31 Put in a zoo, say 32 Tippy transport 33 Suffix like “like” 34 Sets the pace 36 Marcel Marceau character 39 Indian spice 41 Assistant professor’s goal 44 Animal’s golf club?

47 Animal’s undergarment?

48 Like some bagels 49 Undoes, as laws 50 Heart lines: Abbr.

51 Brief life story?

52 HEW successor 54 Animal’s apartment?

58 Melodic 61 Wet ink concern 62 Night noises 63 One on the lam 64 Hot spots Down

Tuesday’s solution

1 Stitches 2 The Palins, e.g.

3 Animal’s timepiece?

4 Wall St. debut 5 Obama, before he was pres.

6 NFL stats 7 More secure 8 “Do __ else!”

9 CCLXXX x II 10 Trail 11 Lab blowup: Abbr.

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Pool, Darts, and Live Music Open Mon-Sat @4PM Tickets can be purchased online at DGsTapHouse.com

127 Main St. 233-5084

Horoscope by Linda C. Black Today’s Birthday (01.24.13) Your first half of 2013 supplies fertile ground for creativity.

Ideas abound, and fun exploration crews tempt.

What would you love to see realized? Set intentions. Your career heats up after June, with expanded income and influence. Come to terms with the past ... divine forgiveness provides freedom.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7 -- Communication is key; luckily it comes easily right now. Don’t sell yourself short, as there’s far more to you than you give yourself credit for. Travel virtually.

Tuesday’s Solution

LEVEL: 1 2 3 4 Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6 -- You’re especially creative with your money-making capabilities.

Others are impressed. Find a way to increase your savings.

Pinch yourself to see if you’re dreaming.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 9 -- Go for what you want, making certain that’s really where you want to be. A temporary rush of overwhelm

brings out your creativity.

Outwit the competition.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 5 -- There’s no need to fight, as you both see the path to follow. You’re learning quickly. A traveler from distant lands inspires. Continue to invest in family.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 9 -- Your optimism is attractive; keep it up.

Embrace the contributions that your friends are to you and your quality of life. Return the favor. You get more by giving.

There’s good news soon.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 6 -- Consult an expert, then trust your intuition to solve the puzzle. Say more about what you need, and what you need to hear. Support your team.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8 -- Start by realizing how much you have to learn. You can maximize your career, and your welfare.

Keep most of what you know secret, for now.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 6 -- Stick to

your good judgement. Let people know what you need, emotionally or financially. It’s a good time to ask for money.

Send out bills.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8 -- When in doubt, count your blessings, again.

Don’t be afraid to ask for what you want, and find support around you, near and far.

Express your love in words.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8 -- Quick thinking wins, but you’re going to need the stamina. Get plenty of rest and eat healthy. Exercise also helps get your ideas flowing.

Get help building your dream.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8 -- Your creative juices are flowing. There may be a tendency to want to stop the flood. Let yourself run with the ideas instead. Make a longdistance call for additional benefits.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 9 -- Talk about dreams for the future and then get into action.

Spreading the word helps find supporters. Keep an important appointment. Love finds a way.

Taste a difference! Over 500,000 sandwiches served

WACKY WEDNESDAY

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Every Wednesday...No Coupon Needed

Save $3.55 207 Welch Ave. #201 Campustown/Clocktower

–Dining Room– Seating for 100

$1294* plus tax

“Oven Toasted”

HOT SANDWICH DEAL

*Please add sales tax to all prices. Prices subject to change.

12” Footlongs

2- Foot Long Hot Sandwiches 2- Cans of Cold Pop 2- Bags of Chips 2- Pair of Pickles

Call FREE! Fast 515-292-6600 Hot Delivery

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10 | ADVERTISMENT | Iowa State Daily | Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2013

Stop by our booth at the

Picture of Health Student Expo February 2, 11-3 pm Great Hall, Memorial Union

and see how can help you live healthy!

Lincoln Center Dietitian Amy Clark, RD, LD 515-450-0508

The first 300 people will receive a free reusable bag filled with healthy samples.

West Location Dietitian Laura Kimm, RD, LD 515-292-5543

Lincoln Center Chef Cori Albers 515-232-1961

Stop by and visit the 23 other booths at this event, all geared toward healthy living.

open 24 hours a day

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7 days a week

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West Location Chef Katie Ruff 515-292-5543

two convenient locations

EMPLOYEE OWNED