3.29.13

FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2013

SPORTS

Cyclones aim to net third in-state foe

OPINION

Humans can’t fix extinction Campus life

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Survivor benefits from blood drives

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Skwark holds fashion line lecture Friday Francesca Skwark, founder of the fashion line FBF by Checka, will be discussing apparel entrepreneurship during her lecture at 4 p.m on Friday in 117 MacKay Hall. The lecture is free for all to attend.

Skwark graduated from Iowa State in 2009 from the apparel, merchandising, design and production program.

According to a previous Iowa State Daily article, Skwark has an additional degree in marketing.

During her time at Iowa State, she was involved in the Fashion Show and held several internships, including one at Tommy Hilfiger and Macy’s Merchandising Group for the brand of Style & Co. After graduating, she moved to Los Angeles to search for a career.

Other topics that will be discussed at the lecture will entail demands and expectations of the industry. Check the Iowa State Daily website for coverage of the lecture.

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Photos:

ISU students save lives

Katelyn Reynolds, senior in graphic design at Iowa State, donates blood on Thursday in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union. ISU students and Ames community members come together each year to donate at the ISU Blood Drive. A single donation, which takes approximately an hour to complete, can save up to three lives. The annual event, which has more than 800 volunteers, has a goal of least 2,500 donors.

See our gallery:

online

To see more photos of the ISU Blood Drive, check out our web site at iowastatedaily.com/news

Alex Peterson had a bright future ahead of her after graduating from Underwood High School. That was taken away in the blink of an eye when she was hit by oncoming traffic on her way to work on July 23, 2012.

“I nannied for the summer and was on my way to do that. It was about 7:30 in the morning,” Peterson, freshman in agricultural business, said. “I popped a hill and there was a line of cars backed up that I couldn’t see. I hit the last one, which threw me into oncoming traffic and I was T-boned.”

“The line of cars stopped, was a line of officers. ... They came back to me and thought I was gone. I didn’t have a heart rate and wasn’t breathing. I was life-flighted to Creighton after that.”

On top of numerous other injuries, Peterson ruptured her spleen, which had to be removed. During that time she lost more than half of her blood: 14 pints.

Because of blood donors, Peterson’s life was saved.

Peterson was in a sedated coma for three or four days. When people came to visit and asked what they could do to help, all her parents could say was, “go donate blood.”

Peterson does not remember a majority of the events that occurred a few weeks before and after the accident. She spent two more weeks at Creighton Medical Center, and was in rehab for about two and a half months.

Because her treatment went into the fall semester, Peterson was not able to fulfill her dream to go to the University of Iowa and start her new and exciting adventure.

“I was in and out of the hospital, and I have a lot of health issues now,” Peterson said. She remembers thinking, “I can’t go four hours away from home, and I know absolutely no one [at Iowa].”

Peterson enrolled for the spring semester at Iowa State where she would be closer to her home in Neola, Iowa.

“I need to have people around that know my situation and what happened,” Peterson said. “My boyfriend goes here and all my good friends

BLOOD.p2 >>

Iowa Senate

Regents nominees cause controversy

By Danielle.Ferguson @iowastatedaily.com The Iowa Senate faces a tough decision regarding a future vote between three nominees for the Board of Regents.

The three nominees, Craig Lang, Robert Cramer and Dr. Subhash Sahai, will require two-thirds approval from the Senate in order to serve a six-year term on the Board of Regents.

The nominations of Lang and Cramer, both republicans appointed

by Gov. Terry Branstad, have caused some hesitation of approval.

Neither candidate received a recommendation from the chamber’s Education Committee in a hearing on March 18.

Democratic Senator Herman Quirmbach said, “My biggest concern regarding to Mr. Lang’s record is the

Robert Cramer

Dr. Subhash Sahai Craig Lang

■■ Construction executive from Grimes, IA ■■ Associated with the conservative group Family Leader ■■ Not recommended

by Education Committee

■■ Democratic physician from Webster City, IA ■■ Received backing from Education Committee ■■ Strong contender to receive approval for Board of Regents

■■ 17th president of Board of Regents ■■ Republican appointed by Gov. Branstad ■■ Term on the Board expires April 30 ■■ Reappointment is uncertain

Harkin Institute mess and the loss of Tom Harkin’s papers. I know it’s not just one person who is at fault there, but Mr. Lang has been president of the Board of Regents.”

The second republican contender, Cramer, has faced a large amount of scrutiny regarding his stance on the Lesbian Gay Bi-sexual Transgender

program.

Cramer has been publicly linked with the Family Leader, an influential conservative group that has proven to be adamantly opposed to gay marriage.

The group even anti-endorsed 2011 republican presidential candidates because they did not support

Constitutional amendments banning gay marriage. “[His involvement] is not a disqualification. There are certain core values of a major university. One of those core values is equal opportunity,” Quirmbach said. “If the leaders of that university, and the people

SENATE.p2 >>

Volume 208 | Number 123 | 40 cents | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890. | A 2010-11 ACP Pacemaker Award winner

Editor: Katelynn McCollough | news@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

2 | NEWS | Iowa State Daily | Friday, March 29, 2013

Police Blotter:

>>BLOOD.p1 Ames, ISU Police Departments

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.

March 23 Mark Duffy, 25, 4815 Todd Drive, Unit 68, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Lincoln Way and Welch Avenue (reported at 1:44 a.m.).

David Kauzlarich, 23, 302 Hickory Drive, Apt 3, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at the 400 block of Welch Avenue (reported at 2:07 a.m.).

Cayanne Keller, 21, of Jefferson, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Knapp Street and Welch Avenue (reported at 3:10 a.m.).

Derek Drew, 23, 2325 Knapp Street, was arrested on a warrant, charging him with fifth-degree theft at the 500 block of South Duff Avenue.

The original case, initiated on 3/16/13, involved the reported theft of textbooks (reported at 9:58 p.m.).

March 24 Joel Wilhelm, 21, 244 North Hyland Ave., Apt 101, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Lincoln Way and Marshall Avenue (reported at 1:16 a.m.).

John Hoskins, 21, 1423 South Grand Ave., Apt 106, was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct at Chamberlain Place and Chamberlain Street.

He was later released on citation (reported at 2:16 a.m.).

An individual reported being assaulted by a neighbor at University Village. The incident will be referred to Student Affairs officials for review (reported at 4:01 p.m.).

An officer assisted another agency with a criminal investigation at the 400 block of South Duff Avenue (reported at 7:56 p.m.).

Vehicles driven by Bhushan Sanghi and Ryan Nelson

were involved in a property damage collision at 13th Street and Stange Road (reported at 10:07 p.m.).

Vehicles driven by Hao Wang and Shihao Ni were involved in a property damage collision at the 13th Street and Stange Road (reported at 11:07 p.m.).

March 25 A vehicle driven by Curtis Johnson collided with a parked car at Lot 57 (reported at 6:05 a.m.).

Darnell Crawford, 19, 412 Hayward Ave., was arrested on a warrant, charging him with the following offenses: preventing apprehension, obstructing prosecution, or obstructing defense; forgery; possession of drug paraphernalia; and possession of a controlled substance at 515 Clark Ave. The original incident, reported on 3/17/13, involved Crawford posing as a relative when he was charged with two drug offenses; officers later discovered the deception and applied for an arrest warrant (reported at 7:08 a.m.).

Vehicles driven by Katie Kokemiller and Belinda Hornby were involved in a property damage collision at Blankenburg Drive and Stange Road (reported at 8:33 a.m.).

Vehicles driven by Regina Reinig and Tara Bounds were involved in a property damage collision at Pammel Drive and Woi Road (reported at 8:51 a.m.).

An individual reported the theft of a wallet at Maple Hall (reported at 11:34 a.m.).

March 26 An officer seized a shotgun that was possessed in violation of university policies. The item was placed into secure storage at Lot 79 (reported at 1:00 a.m.).

from home went here, so I am in a lot better place.”

Though Peterson couldn’t donate at this year’s Blood Drive because of her blood transfusion, she plans to donate in the future. “[Blood Drives] mean a lot more to me than they ever did. I’ve never donated before,” Peterson said. “You never think that you’ll be put in that position where you’ll need it.”

“I didn’t like needles and just had the typical excuses, but ... if it weren’t for [donors] I wouldn’t have made it.

It just shows how really important it is.”

Peterson remembers her boyfriend say-

Donation incentives

Blood drive fast facts

■■ Extra credit opportunites were offered for students who donated ■■ Dorm competition: the dorm with the highest percent of participation gets a free pizza party

■■ Greek week points were given out ■■ Twitter and Facebook trivia contests were held to win prizes ■■ A raffle game at the drive was held to win prizes

■■ Things started out slow during the ISU Spring Blood Drive.

This could be due to students just getting back from Spring Break vacations ■■ Goal: match or beat 2,500 donors ■■ 800 volunteers help

run the blood drive ■■ Iowa State has the secon- largest student-run blood drive in the nation ■■ Four different Blood Centers are used ■■ Each donor has the potential to save three lives

ing after all she went through, donating was the least he could do to help someone else.

Many students find value in being a part of the ISU Blood Drive each semester.

“I really value life, I guess, or being able to donate something of my own to help people,”

said Mary Horton, junior in biology.

Ashley Kruger, senior in construction engineering, has donated before but was deferred this year. Instead she is working as a volunteer.

“This is my way of making sure that I’m still helping with the blood drive,” Kruger

said. “I just want to be able to help out a little bit instead of sitting by and just watching it happen.”

Abby HausmannVirgil, director of Recruitment for LifeServe Blood Center, enjoys seeing the students who donate at the ISU Blood Drive.

“There are people every day that are waiting for that blood. … The blood that you donate here will go to a hospital patient, and it will save their life.” HausmannVirgil said. “You don’t get to say every day that you saved someone’s life, and it took an hour of your time.”

>>SENATE.p1 overseeing it, don’t have those values, then I don’t see how they can lead.”

Quirmbach challenged Cramer to his beliefs in a conversation on Tuesday, comparing homosexuality as a decision to the choice of religion.

“He said that we have to defend religion; we can’t persecute because of religion,” said Quirmbach of Cramer’s comments. “There’s an inconsistency there that implies a deep misunderstanding. We need leaders who are committed to equal opportunity for LGBT and provide a supportive environment.”

Quirmbach said that he would not vote for Cramer and that he knows a number of his colleagues have deep con-

cerns about the nomination of Cramer.

The third candidate, Sahai, has received recommendation from the Education Committee.

“The governor made it very clear that he always had a physician on the Board of Regents,” Sahai said. “There hasn’t been a physician for the past couple of years, so that’s one reason I think I was fortunate enough to be selected for the position.”

Quirmbach speaks highly of Sahai.

“I think he’s a serious, intelligent guy and I think he’ll be very good on the Board of Regents. I’m glad the governor appointed him,” Quirmbach said.

When asked how he feels about Cramer’s public opposi-

Downtown Ames

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File Photo: Adam Ring/Iowa State Daily Iowa Board of Regents President Craig Lang speaks at a meeting. The Iowa Senate faces a tough decision regarding which of three candidates to appoint to the Board of Regents.

tion to the LGBT area, Sahai said he had no issues with Cramer.

Students of the regent universities, on the other hand, have openly expressed their disapproval of Cramer.

In the letter signed by seven student body leaders, concerns for equal opportunity on university campuses were voiced.

A few main points of the letter stated, “Mr. Cramer has adamantly opposed the advancement for rights for the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender (LGBT) community … as student leaders, it is our priority to ensure all students feel welcome when bringing issues

to the Board’s attention. … We urge the Iowa Senate to deny the proposed appointment of Robert Cramer to the Board of Regents.”

The final sentence was in bold.

Iowa State GSB President Jared Knight said in a comment to the Des Moines Register, “It’s not clear that he’s committed to equal opportunity for everyone,” Knight said. “[The Regents board] is really not the place for a social policy advocate, regardless of which side of the issue they’re on.”

The Senate has until April 15 to make a confirmed decision on the nominees.

The Future of Water

for students, faculty, and alumni with university ID

The 9th Annual Symposium on Wildness, Wilderness & the Environmental Imagination Friday, March 29, 2013 Pioneer Room, Memorial Union

515.232.2235 | 323 Main St | TheSalonInAmes.com

Approaching Ice // Elizabeth Bradfield at 11:00 am Elizabeth Bradfield’s poetry collection Approaching Ice portrays the hisotry of polar exploration. A finalist for the James Laughlin Award from the Academy of American Poets, the book conveys the woners and dangers, physical and mental, encountered while endeavoring to reach this inhospitable region.

Exploration, Empire & Environmental Justice at 2:00-3:30 pm Poets Elizabeth Bradfield and Shherman Bitsui will dicuss the political impolications as well as the ethics and responsibilities of exploration and resource management in a postcolonial world.

Flood Song // Sherwin Bitsui at 4:00 pm Sherwin Bitsui is the author of two books of poetry, Shapeshift and Flood Song, a recipient of a 2010 PEN Open Book Award and an American Book Award. He is originally from White Cone, Arizona, on the Navajo Reservation. His work explores the tensions between the worlds of nature and man.

Cosponsers: MFA Program in Creative Writing & Environment, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, English, Bioethics Program, Humanities Iowa, College of Design, Landscape Architecture, Ecology, Evolution & Organismal Biology, Geological & Atmospheric Sciences, Leopold Center for Sustainable Agriculture, History, Wallace Chair for Sustainable Agriculture, Graduate Program in Sustainable Agriculture, Center for Excellence in the Arts & Humanities, Committee on Lectures (funded by GSB)

Francesca Skwark

Fashion Entrepreneurship Francesca Skwark is a 2009 graduate of Iowa State’s Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Production Program and founder of her own fashion line, FBF by Checka. She will discuss entrepreneurship in apparel merchandising and design, including real-life expectations, job-specific tasks, and what it takes to thrive in the industry. Skwark has worked in all areas of the fashion world, from PR to merchandising to design. Before launching her own line, she was an assistant to fashion stylist April Steiner, serving the Greater Los Angeles Area.

Friday, March 29, 2013 4 pm • 117 MacKay Hall Sponsored by Textiles & Clothing Fashion Show and Committee on Lectures (funded by GSB)

An Intimate Ecology of our Wild Ocean An Intimate Ecology of our Wild Ocean

Julia Julia Whitty Whitty

Deep Deep Blue Blue Home Home Symposium on Wildness, Wilderness & the Environmental Imagination

Symposium on29 Wildness, Wilderness & theRoom, Environmental Imagination Friday, March at 7:00pm Pioneer Memorial Union

Julia Whitty is the author of Deep Blue Home: An Intimate

Friday, March 29, 2013 EcologyWhitty of Our Wild Ocean.

Her thirty-year career Blue as a Julia isauthor the author ofHome: Deep Julia Whitty is the of Deep Blue An IntimateHome: An Intimate Ecology of Our Wild documentary filmmaker and diver has given her sustained Friday, 2013 Ecology ofHer Our Wild Ocean. Her thirty-year career as a Ocean. thirty-year as a ocean documentary filmmakerMarch and diver29, has given 7:00 pmher access to the scientists dedicatedcareer to the study of life, documentary filmmaker and diver has given her sustained from the Sea of Cortez toto Newfoundland to the Galapagos sustained access the toscientists to the study of ocean life,7:00 from the pm access to the scientists dedicated the study of dedicated ocean life, Pioneer Room to Antarctica. Whitty's other books include The Fragile Edge: fromof theCortez Sea of Cortez to Newfoundland to the Galapagos Sea to Newfoundland toand the Galapagos to Antartartica.

Whitty’sRoom other Diving and Other Adventures in the South Pacific A Tortoise Pioneer to Antarctica. Whitty's other books include The Fragile Edge: for the Queen of Tonga: Short Stories. Whitty is an Memorial Union books include The Fragile Edge: and Other Adventures in the South Pacific Diving and Other Adventures in the South PacificDiving and A Tortoise environmental correspondent for Mother Jones magazine. for the Queen of Tonga: Short Stories. Whitty is an Memorial Union and A Tortoise for the Queen of Tonga: Short Stories. Whitty is an environmental environmental correspondent for Mother Jones magazine. correspondent forinMother Jones magazine.

Cosponsors: MFA Program Creative Writing & Environment, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, English, Bioethics Program,

Humanities Iowa, College of Design, Landscape Architecture, Ecology, Evolution & Organismal Biology, Geological & Atmospheric Cosponsors: MFACenter Program Creative Writing & Environment, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, English, Bioethics Program, Sciences, Leopold forinSustainable Agriculture, History, Wallace Chair for Sustainable Agriculture, Graduate Program in HumanitiesAgriculture, Iowa, College of Design, Landscape Architecture, Ecology, Evolution & Organismal Biology, by Geological Sustainable Center for Excellence in the Arts & Humanities, Committee on Lectures (funded GSB) & Atmospheric Sciences, Leopold Center for Sustainable Agriculture, History, Wallace Chair for Sustainable Agriculture, Graduate Program in Sustainable Agriculture, Center for Excellence in the Arts & Humanities, Committee on Lectures (funded by GSB)

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Opinion

online

Editor-in-Chief: Katherine Klingseis editor@iowastatedaily.com Phone: (515) 294.5688

iowastatedaily.com/opinion

Friday, March 29, 2013 Editor: Michael Belding opinion@iowastatedaily.com

3

Science

Editorial:

Reliving old traditions is educational If we allow it to, the facts of history will illuminate our present and future, guide us along the contours of right, and keep us from the sirens of wrong.

Unfortunately, not everyone has the time, effort or sense of direction to study history, choose a time period and dig around in libraries to learn every aspect of its life and culture.

However, if some people can do that, and use that knowledge to maintain some of the more elaborate, age-old institutions of the past, the rest of us may very well learn about ideals of selfrestraint, deliberate action and finery for which past decades are known.

One way to accomplish that maintenance is through the restoration of old buildings. One example of that restoration, perhaps, is a plan to restore a place called the Younkers Tea Room, which, until 2005, was located in the old Younkers building in downtown Des Moines.

For 90 years, the Tea Room was a consummately elegant dining space downtown. Indeed, the formality expected of its patrons would laugh at whatever “formality” most students can pull off when they visit elegant restaurants in Ames, such as Aunt Maude’s.

Most students probably have no desire to make such an elegant place as the Younkers Tea Room a routine part of their lives. Even if they did, they probably do not have the means to do so. Visiting once in a while, however, can be very educational. In addition to just having fun by going out to eat at an upscale establishment, having to don a suit, escort a lady and mind your manners is an educational experience in itself.

For one thing, walking around in a suit or a dress, which is more bulky than normal street clothes, requires a young man or woman to be more aware of his or her surroundings. Walking in dress shoes or heels, too, is a different experience, since they generally are less comfortable than everyday footwear and a person should take care not to scratch them on the pavement or step in a puddle if it’s raining.

But apart from those aesthetic features, however, visiting classy places occasionally encourages people to cultivate an ability to flit in and out of different social situations. Having lunch, for example, at the Tea Room a few times a year (rather than every day, as we would love to do if we were born with a few silver spoons in our hands) encourages people to understand the differences between truly good things, average or everyday things and substandard things.

Take the freedom of speech, for example. Bigotry and ignorance are no strangers to public debate, yet we tolerate them in our legal system.

Part of the reason for doing so is we hope, by allowing people to set hateful close-mindedness alongside rational argumentation, they will choose the latter. With the proper instruction and guidance, an increased buffet of choices never did anyone any harm.

Exposure to a huge gap in quality from high to low allows people to appreciate what is good, and to work against what is bad. Without this knowledge, we cannot expect to improve the world. Without knowing the difference between the best of anything and the dregs of anything, we cannot choose the best.

Editorial Board

Katherine Klingseis, editor in chief Michael Belding, opinion editor Barry Snell, assistant opinion editor Mackenzie Nading, assistant opinion editor for online Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Daily or organizations with which the author(s) are associated.

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Send your letters to letters@iowastatedaily.com.

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Humans can’t fix extinction O

Photo courtesy of Wikipedia The new 3D edition of “Jurassic Park” may leave people talking about the reality of scientists bringing extinct animals back to life, but columnist Timberlake doesn’t think it’s a good idea.

h how we humans like to be masters of our environment, controllers of life. If we can do something, we do it. Though it may sound cliche, just because we can do something, should we?

Within the last couple of decades our knowledge of DNA has increased tremendously. Today, we are at the point where we can nearly bring back that which does not exist.

Like extinct species, for example.

With “Jurassic Park 3D” coming out, we can expect to see more entertained discussion of what it means to bring back extinct animals, not necessarily just for viewing pleasure.

A scenario like “Jurassic Park” is not possible, as 65 million years is far too long to get a good DNA sample of any dinosaur, but it’s still interesting to contemplate.

Teams have attempted “de-extinction” before, and nearly succeeded. A team of French and Spanish scientists brought back an extinct Pyrenean ibex (goat) in 2003, only for it to die just minutes after birth and therefore go extinct again. The Pyrenean ibex only recently went extinct, in the late 1990s, with the last one found dead under a tree with a radio tracker around its neck. This animal went extinct because it was over-hunted.

Scientists all over the world are working toward turning sciencefiction into science-fact. Is it right, though?

Earth is its own habitat and has its own life cycle. In human years, Earth would probably be in its late 40s and have much to offer in resources and knowledge. Over 98 percent of all species to have ever existed have gone extinct — billions of species. Who are we to say that we should “save the animals,” as the endangered species activists so loudly exclaim? And does it really matter if we bring back extinct species?

In the long run, no, it doesn’t remotely matter.

The real question is whether or not humans have had a major influence on the rate of extinction. I would argue we have had a massive influence in the last few hundred years.

You have heard it time and time again, drilled into your heads, that we are taking vital resources from major habitats of the world that end up hurting and removing species, be it altering the predator vs. prey ratios or removing habitats. I don’t need to tell you about humans damaging our lonely planet when you’re exposed to it everyday.

It’s one thing to try to bring back an animal we recently hunted

By Ian.Timberlake @iowastatedaily.com extinct, and another thing to bring back animals like wooly mammoths, saber-toothed tigers and mastodons.

These three species have been extinct from four to 12 thousand years — long before humans were a global threat.

Bringing back a few extinct or endangered animals that disappeared due to humans probably won’t help much from an ecological point, if at all. And bringing back extinct animals from 10,000 years ago is just scientific fun. Good luck trying to throw them into an unadapted environment which they haven’t been a part of for millennia.

Taking animals out of extinction for research’s sake is fine and dandy.

It might, after all, lead to the discovery of many new and interesting things.

Taking animals out of extinction to try and solve the world of problems that humans have created is a lost cause.

And doing so just so we can have an “extinct exhibit” at the zoo is moronic and beyond egocentric.

The only way we can help our planet is to bring balance to the environment by the way we use it.

Species come and go the same way we are born and die, and the only thing we can do is be a part of that cycle, naturally.

Staying ahead of that cycle is preserving the existence of our own species, for now. But there needs to be a balance because whether we like it or not, no matter how ahead we are, we’re dependent on what lives and grows on Earth.

Some call de-extinction “playing God.” Paleontologist Michael Archer at the University of New South Wales says we’ve been playing God ever since we drove animals to extinction.

Regardless of whether we’re “playing God” or not, humans need to stop thinking that there will always be a remedial fix to the problems we create and instead focus on preventing problems from even occurring in the first place. “That men do not learn very much from the lessons of history is the most important of all the lessons of history.”

IanTimberlake is a senior in aerospace engineering from Chicago, Illinois.

Ethics

Factuality of media should be questioned

“T

hreats and Responses: The Iraqis; U.S. says Hussein Intensifies Quest for A-Bomb Parts” and “Illicit Arms Kept Till Eve of War, an Iraqi Scientist Is Said to Assert.”

These were the headlines in the New York Times before the Iraq War. As it would turn out later, false reports would go on record in U.S. journalism. The so-called “bad intelligence” and “shoddy reporting” had a heavy price: more than $2 trillion, loss of nearly 4,500 troops, an estimated 1 million Iraqi casualties, human rights abuses and possibly an after-effect: children born with birth defects.

Today, interestingly, all media commentary on a decade of the fight has been focused on impacts of the war and how it was a terrible mistake. There is not much talk about the media’s complicity in being involved with the war. In hindsight, the flimsy evidence, false news reports and propaganda-level media coverage seem to form a coherent whole. The Iraq War wouldn’t be possible without the media and, eventually, the public support.

So, how did unchecked facts go through in a country with a vibrant media? Bill Moyer’s PBS episode “Buying the War” chronicles how the corporate media became reduced to a mouthpiece of the government. The run-up to the war, which should have been the General information: The Iowa State Daily is an independent student newspaper established in 1890 and written, edited, and sold by students

By Varad.Diwate @iowastatedaily.com most crucial and tough phase for the Bush administration, turned out to be a cakewalk owing to lowball questions by the press.

The turn of events leading to the Iraq War now seems to be a cruel joke. The 9/11 link with Saddam Hussein propaganda was tactfully executed. It was so successful that a majority of people supported the war right after its inception. In fact, a September 2003 USA Today report states, “Nearly seven in 10 Americans believe it is likely that ousted Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein was personally involved in the Sept.

11 attacks.” Also, it was soon an accepted reality that intelligence agencies had a consensus and Iraq indeed possessed weapons of mass destruction.

The media and the Bush Administration seemed to agree on everything about Iraq. The “liberal” media had essentially turned out to be in support of the war.

Alternative media and ironically satirical shows were among those who questioned or lampooned the official versions. Amy Goodman of Democracy Now calls the media coverage during this period ”beating the drums for war.” Large antiwar protests throughout the world were given minimal coverage.

The actual coverage of the war was no better than the run-up

Josh Adams Ria Olson Melvin Ejim Seth Armah

Publication Board Members: Sarani Rangarajan chairperson Megan Culp vice chairperson Preston Warnick secretary

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

in terms of neutrality. As Moyer points out that civilian casualties were initially reported with horrific, real footage but were eventually found to be “anti-American” for advertisers and viewers. Internal memos in news organizations eventually directed journalists to tone down the negative coverage of the war. Embedded journalists or journalists hosted by the military personnel during the war downplayed the gruesomeness to make it suitable for the audience, including the “patriot police.”

It was also not the best period to find diversity of opinion about the war. Even the now-liberal MSNBC was also one of the channels to cheer for the war. Phil Donahue was fired from his show on MSNBC for giving voice to antiwar activists even before the war began. The whole effort to shut out opposing views now simply seems to be a way to bring together the war chorus.

The war was not only an administrative disaster but also a major media failure. Now, after a decade, everyone seems to be hitting on the right questions. Why did no one fact-check the administrative versions of the war? Who were the sources for front-page stories? Why was there so much of a push to begin the war?

A telling example in which the establishment and the press worked together for possibly a mutually beneficial relationship was

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the aluminium tubes case. New York Times reporter Judith Miller reported about aluminium tubes being used for nuclear weapons in Iraq. The same day, Vice President Dick Cheney on “Meet the Press” attributed his theory about Saddam Hussein and weapons of mass destruction to the New York Times story. This “scoop” was apparently leaked by unnamed administration officials.

Still, the media frenzy could not persuade some skeptics.

Christiane Amanpour had on her show, CNN International, two journalists who got it right.

Warren Strobel and Jonathan Landay of McClatchy newspapers consistently fact-checked and dug deeper into the official statements about Iraq. The duo wrote some stories contradicting these claims.

They said, “Every time we wrote something, the White House said nothing as it would be the best advertising for our stories.” However, given the reach of their group’s newspapers, the stories did not prove to be as influential.

The Iraq War is probably going to remain the best example of how effectively media spin can influence public policy. This is something that should prompt us to question and critically examine “factual” coverage of the media.

Varad Diwate is a freshman in journalism from Nashik, India.

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.

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Sports

iowastatedaily.com/sports

Friday, March 29, 2013 Editor: Jake Calhoun sports@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

isdsports

4

Iowa State Daily

Tennis

Online:

BUSY WEEKEND FOR TRACK TEAMS iowastatedaily.com/sports

Wrestling:

NCAA finals gave ESPN big ratings ESPN delivered its second-best mark in broadcasting the NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships, according to InterMat. This year’s finals, which were capped off by the excitement of Kyle Dake’s win against David Taylor for the 165-pound title, drew a 604,000 (a score of 0.6 on the Nielsen rating). The entire coverage of the three-day tournament, which was spread between ESPN3 and ESPNU along with the finals on ESPN, averaged 860,000 viewers, the most since 2004.

ESPN is locked in with exclusive rights to broadcast the NCAA Championships through 2024.

—Daily staff

Sports Jargon:

ERA SPORT: Baseball/softball DEFINITION: Short for “Earned Run Average,” which calculates the average earned runs a pitcher gives up per inning.

USE: The Cyclones’ upcoming opponent has three pitchers with a combined ERA of 1.35, second-lowest in nation.

Photo: Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily Caroline Hauge Andersen prepares to hit the ball against TCU on March 17. After two Spring Break losses, the team looks forward to Friday’s match against the Panthers to build their confidence. Coach Armando Espinosa wants to come out strong like they did against the University of Missouri-Kansas CIty.

Cyclones aim to net third in-state foe Stronger starts key for upcoming meet

By Beau.Berkley @iowastatedaily.com The ISU tennis team will aim to beat its third in-state opponent on Friday, when Northern Iowa visits Ames.

The Panthers (6-4) are coming off a 4-3 win against Lipscomb on March 20.

For the Cyclones (6-10, 0-4 Big 12), this will be their first chance to get a win after losing 7-0 to No. 24 Texas and No. 18 Texas Tech during Spring Break.

“We had two tough losses over Spring Break, so we need to get a

Hauge

Pronina

win and get our confidence back,” said sophomore Caroline Hauge Andersen. “We are excited to play them.”

Junior Ksenia Pronina views the Friday meet as a chance to leave the team’s last two losses in the rear-view mirror.

“It’s important that we don’t get upset about our past two losses and start to question ourselves,” Pronina said. “We need to look forward and

play with confidence.”

The meet on Friday against Northern Iowa will be the fourth time Iowa State has played a team from the state of Iowa this season. The Cyclones lost to Iowa 6-1 on Jan. 26 before beating Drake 5-2 on March 8 and Grand View 7-0 on March 9.

“We all really want to win,” Pronina said. “It’s important for our future matches and they are an instate opponent, so we do not want to lose to them.”

Coach Armando Espinosa said consistency in doubles and starting strong will be key for the team in the meet, as well as in future matches.

“It’s just a matter of time before these double teams get going. We’ve had good performances against good teams; we just need more consisten-

N. Iowa

(6-4, 0-0 MVC)

vs.

Iowa State

(6-10, 0-4 Big 12) Where: Ames Racquet and Fitness When: 2:45 p.m. Friday

cy,” Espinosa said. “My goal is for us to come out strong like we did against University of Missouri-Kansas City and just get in and get out.”

The meet against the Panthers will begin at 2:45 p.m on Friday at Ames Racquet and Fitness.

Softball

Team prepares for Big 12 opener Women get ready to face Baylor, allAmerican pitcher

By John.Barry @iowastatedaily.com

Saturday March 30

10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Community Center Gym 515 Clark Ave. The City of Ames’ annual Eco Fair has the answers to all of your sustainability questions! There will be booths, vendors, activities, and displays showing how residents can reduce, reuse,and recycle. The Eco Fair is FREE , fun, and educational for all ages.

After going 4-6 on a road stint in Florida during Spring Break, the ISU softball team heads to Waco, Texas, for its Big 12 opener in a three-game series with Baylor, starting Friday.

Iowa State (14-16, 0-0 Big 12) is coming off a week of ups and downs, losing a pair of heartbreak one-run games to Florida Gulf Coast and Dartmouth but also seeing personal successes, including senior Tori Torrescano throwing a no-hitter against Elon and Brittany Gomez breaking the steals record against Florida Gulf Coast.

There are some other good

8 week semesters for more focus on individual classes

Fewer distractions!

Small class sizes for more personal attention

aspects the players and coaches hope to carry over from their Spring Break road trip, as well.

“I think our pitching saw some improvements and there were definitely some positives to build off of last week,” said Torrescano. “Taylor [Smith] and Riley [Fisher] had some solid performances and that should boost our confidence.”

The first game of this series will be the team’s 26thstraight road game.

Baylor (26-7, 0-2) is 13-3 at home this year and Iowa State has not won in Waco since 2008. Getting the Lady Bears out of sync early will be a goal for the team.

“We have struggled with slow starts lately,” said coach Stacy Gemeinhardt-Cesler. “It is important ... that we come out and attack them with our offense early.”

The first inning has been key for the Cyclones this sea-

Enjoy

Avoid more time in summer Ames No learning loss Improve

Get your GPA ahead/stay on track

son. The squad is 9-4 when it scores in the opening frame and 9-2 when leading after one inning. However, the Cyclones are 2-10 when their opponent touches home plate in the first and 1-10 when trailing after one inning.

The Lady Bears are ranked 16th in the nation and have been riding the successes of All-American pitcher Whitney Canion (13-4).

Canion was Big 12 Pitcher of the Week for the seventh time in her career last week.

She has thrown four no-hitters in her career and boasts a 0.97 ERA and 110 strikeouts this season.

“We have been turning up the machines a little faster to prepare for pitchers like Canion,” Torrescano said. “We are lucky to have the ability to practice some of her drop ball pitches as well.”

The Cyclones will play a doubleheader on Friday.

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Friday, March 29, 2013 | Iowa State Daily | FUN & GAMES | 5

?

A E H S I E V R O F Y ARE YOU READ Pick up our special VEISHEA Edition and get in the know! The VEISHEA Edition is your guide to what’s happening. It hits the stands on Monday, April 15th!

Fun & Games

Crossword

Unplug, decompress and relax ...

Fun Facts Why do angelfish feel safe inside the mouths of hammerhead sharks?

They share a symbiotic relationship as natural toothpicks, picking out parasites from between the shark’s teeth.

Whales still have hip bones.

Pringles chips are named after a street in Finneytown, a tiny Cincinnati suburb.

Fredric Baur invented the Pringles can. When he died in 2008, his ashes were buried in one.

50 Peppy 52 Málaga-to-Cádiz dirección 53 Like the L.A. Times Building 55 Nitwit 57 NBA military appreciation initiative, and a hint to this puzzle’s theme 62 Broadway governess 63 The Supremes or Cream 64 Remote button 65 Honey drink 66 Realizes 67 Victim of spoilage?

Across

During a 1956 speech for his campaign of de-Stalinization, Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev was asked by an unseen audience member why, as an advisor to the dictator, he had never stopped Stalin from committing his atrocities. Khrushchev immediately lashed out, “Who said that?”

The room grew quiet. Khrushchev repeated his query to more silence, waited a beat, and then said, “Well, now you understand why.”

Like the character he wrote about in Misery, both of Stephen King’s legs were broken in a 1999 accident.

In the 1940s, Eleanor Abbott invented the board game Candy Land as a diversion for children recovering from polio.

Madonna’s last name is Ciccone.

1 Beginning to bat?

5 Styptic stuff 9 Leapfrog 13 Cleaver kid 14 Collaborative website 15 Actress Anderson 16 Hide cyberspace crimes?

19 Macbeth or Hamlet 20 Most cozy 22 “Where __”: 1996 Beck hit 25 Mr. __: Dr Pepper rival 26 Bemoan 27 Amsterdam cops?

30 “Barnaby Jones” star 32 Editor’s mark 33 Strong-legged bird 34 Pendleton Act pres.

35 Objects of poolside ogling?

40 Writer Marilyn __ Savant 41 Chambéry shout 42 Olive, for one 44 Parting word 47 Hayseed that doesn’t tip?

49 Push for payment

Print PDF

9 Mardi Gras torch 10 Focal points 11 Cartoonists, at times 12 Offer to one who’s been recently blessed?

17 “Goodbye, Columbus” author 18 Fireside shelf 21 Common base 22 Points a finger at 23 Sounds of disdain 24 Difficult spot 25 Potbellied 28 Clothes lines 29 Brit. recording heavyweight 31 Peace rally slogan 34 Hairy “pet” 36 Clicking site 37 Ph.D. seeker’s exam 38 Brooklyn Nets forward Humphries 39 Dissenting group 43 Barely earn, with “out” 44 Oklahoma city 45 Duke’s home 46 Chant 47 Seals’s partner 48 In need 51 Mac alternatives 54 Spanish address 55 Creamy spread 56 Early Nebraskans 58 Pay dirt 59 Word of sharing 60 Class-conscious org.?

61 Prepared

Thursday’s solution

Down 1 “Shark Tank” airer 2 Corp. leader 3 __4: Toyota SUV 4 Like some imaginations 5 MP’s concern 6 Pickup opener 7 Ho’s instrument 8 Cause of a big slice

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Horoscope by Linda C. Black Today’s Birthday (03.29.12) Position yourself for growth and advancement, while staying flexible. Changes made now will last, so think them over first. Interactions thrive until summer. Budget, save, pay down debt and reduce clutter to increase freedom. Your team is with you.

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 an 8 -- Leadership suits you well now. Don’t be inhibited by another. You’re really up to the task. Use your intuition, and find the answer in a familiar place. Go for it.

Thursday’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

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Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 -- Discover and create romance today and tomorrow. Words are more powerful than you give them credit for, so use them wisely.

Find wisdom in silence, elegance in poetry, and the delicious satisfaction of a clever wit.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 7 -- You don’t need to try to do everything, certainly not all at once. Listen

to your inner wisdom, and focus on what’s important.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 7 -- Rearrange what you’ve got, rather than getting more. Use the same routine that worked before and benefit. Celebrate with a home-cooked meal and shared coziness.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7 -- Focus to increase your wealth. Consider possibilities that surprise you.

Deep inside, you know what you need to do; it’s surprisingly simple.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7 -- In a startling revelation, you discover that the other side has a good point. Go over the details once again if you have doubts.

Expand your view.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 9 -- There’s a breakthrough at work. You’re unstoppable, especially around finances. Use this burst of energy to find new sources of income. Listen to a loved one.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

Today is an 8 -- You’re getting stronger and aren’t afraid to get “no” for an answer. The more attempts, the more you accomplish, even considering failures.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7 -- Being in doubt isn’t a bad thing. There’s a lot to learn in the process. Relax in a hot tub or sauna, as you consider.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 7 -- It’s a good time to work on team projects.

Write down progress and keep measures for improvement.

Resolve a long-standing problem close to home.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 7 -- Career matters emerge for your consideration.

Conditions are in your favor, and you’re full of great ideas.

Apply them with grace and respect, and avoid stepping on someone’s toes. Honey works better than vinegar.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8 -- Should you stay or should you go? Make a list of complaints to disappear, and tackle them one by one.

Focus on your genius. You’re looking good.

6 | CLASSIFIEDS | Iowa State Daily | Friday, March 29, 2013

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