4.22.14

Tuesday, April 22, 2014 | Volume 209 | Number 141 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890.

Going Green Brian Achenbach/Iowa State Daily

Senior in environmental science Alex Gustafson along with other students clean up trash out of Lake LaVerne as part of the campus cleanup event organized by The Green Umbrella.

Organization works to make Earth Week annual

By Justin.Lo @iowastatedaily.com In celebration of Earth Day, ISU student organization The Green Umbrella

has organized events pertaining to sustainability and protecting the environment for this entire week.

From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. today in front of Parks Library, Ames businesses and ISU student organizations will present information about how they practice sustainability and will have interactive activities in honor of Earth Day. The Green Umbrella has organized

events on Earth Day for the past four years but decided to hold events on the days before and after Earth Day beginning this year.

“It’s important that we really celebrate Earth Day and Earth Week in its entirety,” said Alex Gustafson, senior in environmental science and political science and a coordinator of the Earth Week activities.

Members of The Green Umbrella helped pick up trash around the Memorial Union, Lake LaVerne and Campustown on Monday to kick off the week.

“We’re cleaning up around Campustown as a way to reach out to that area after what happened there during Veishea,” said Megan Koppenhafer, fresh-

EARTH DAY p4 >>

Change of Command brings three ROTC programs together

By Mackensie.Moore @iowastatedaily.com Iowa State University’s three ROTC programs will hold a TriService Change of Command ceremony on Central Campus at 4 p.m. today.

At the event, the three programs will be changing out their cadet or midshipmen commanders for the upcoming fall semester.

“Every semester, programs change their command and every semester it’s a formal ceremony, so this semester is no different. We’ll change the authority and command from one student

leader to another,” said Capt.

Ricks Polk, commanding officer and professor of naval science.

On Central Campus, the cadets of the three programs — Air Force, Army and Navy — will march together and change the current command by transitioning the guidon, or the organization’s symbol, to the newly appointed commander.

The new Air Force ROTC cadet wing commander will be Peighton MacLeod, senior in aerospace engineering.

Lt. Col. Ryan Hollman, commander and professor of Air Force aerospace studies, and his staff, appointed MacLeod.

Blake Lanser/Iowa State Daily

Members of ROTC ran through their Change of Command ceremony Monday afternoon on Central Campus. Color guard members hold the flags and await orders during the run-through.

Through an interview process based on a packet prepared by the cadet, they decided MacLeod was the best choice for the

position.

“It was a tough competition overall, but [MacLeod] interviewed well, had the best packet

and had great ideas for the future of the program. I know she’ll

ROTC p4 >>

Committee negotiates tuition freeze, university funding

By Varad.Diwate @iowastatedaily.com A tuition freeze for in-state students is still in the works for the 201415 school year as conference committees from both chambers of the Iowa Legislature plan to negotiate on their differences over funding.

House Republicans have asked for a reduced spending increase of two percent for the University of Iowa while maintaining a four percent increase for the other two Regent universities. They say that larger reserves held by the University of Iowa can make up for the reduced increase.

“We are not quite sure what the disagreements are. I would guess [the funding for Iowa] is one of them,” said Rep. Jake Highfill, R-Johnston.

Highfill said the House has not cut any funding, but is following the original agreement of having a reduced increase.

“We are just going to

spend as much as we take in,” he said.

He also said negotiations in the coming weeks would help support the tuition freeze.

The Board of Regents had asked for a $44 million increase to be included in the $652 million funding request for Iowa State University for the tuition

freeze last year. This would be the first tuition freeze for three years in a row since 1975, if the bill successfully goes through this year.

“I got my Democratic senators to agree all the way back last September to support the tuition freeze and we have been good to our word,” said Sen. Herman Quirmbach,

D-Ames, chairman of the Education Committee. “As far as ISU students are concerned, we are doing our best to hold down the cost of higher education, which makes it possible for more kids to go to college and graduate with less debt.”

The bill also funds a

TUITION FREEZE p4 >>

M-Shop to celebrate 40 years at ISU

By Michael.Zanten @iowastatedaily.com

Courtesy of the Student Union Board

The Envy Corps, an alternative rock band started in Ames, has been chosen to play a show at 9 p.m. Wednesday in Maintenance Shop along with the Des Moines band Maids to honor the venue’s 40th Anniversary.

The Envy Corps, an alternative rock band started in Ames, has been chosen to play a show at 9 p.m. April 25th in Maintenance Shop along with the Des Moines band Maids to honor the venue’s 40th Anniversary.

The special event is the second part in a celebratory coupling of shows that honor different eras of the M-Shop’s legacy.

The first installment was kicked off with the appearance of blues legend Eddie Shaw on January 31st.

“Our anniversary is this year, and we’ve decided to do

a couple of different shows highlighting the decades of the M-Shop,” said M-Shop co-director George Potter. “The Envy Corps is a local band that has played for the M-Shop for about 10 years. They’ve always done incredible shows.”

Choosing the Envy Corps to be the band of the night was easy choice when the decision had to be made.

“Since I started here about two years ago, they’ve done three shows already, and every single one of them has been sold out, if not close to it. It was a pretty easy choice to have them celebrate the 40th anniversary with us just because they are such a big part of our history,

and they love coming here anyways,” Potter said.

This second show has been selected with the M-Shop’s more recent history in mind.

Maintenance Shop chose The Envy Corps considering their popularity and close relationship with the venue over the last several years.

“We’re kind of an indie rock band,” said Envy Corps founding member Luke Pettipoole.

“We take influence from a lot of different genres; generally it’s rock music, but we’re kind of all over the place. From record to record it changes.”

The musician is humbled

M-SHOP p4 >>

2 | NEWS | Iowa State Daily | Tuesday, April 22, 2014

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

Weather TUES

Sunny.

WED

40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms.

THURS

50 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms.

46|65 52|62 45|68

Provided by ISU Meteorology Club

Police Blotter 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.

April 14 An officer initiated a drug related investigation at the Armory (reported at 2:45 p.m.).

A resident reported a neighbor entered his apartment and then refused to leave at Frederiksen Court (reported at 4:08 p.m.).

An individual reported possible retaliation from a previous incident at the 4200 block of Maricopa Drive (reported at 5:51 p.m.).

An individual reported the theft of a bike at Wallace Hall (reported at 8:15 p.m.).

April 15 An officer initiated a drug related investigation at the Armory (reported at 2:48 p.m.).

An officer initiated a drug related investigation at the Armory (reported at 3:43 p.m.).

Hannah Postlethwait, 19, 4323 Wallace Hall, was arrested on a warrant held by the Story County Sheriff’s Office at Wallace Hall (reported at 4:55 p.m.).

An officer investigated a property damage collision at Lot B5 (reported at 6:18 p.m.).

Joseph Brown, 19, 7444 Wilson Hall, was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance and underage possession of alcohol at Mortensen Road and Seagrave Boulevard (reported at 10:55 p.m.).

April 16 An officer assisted another agency with a criminal investigation at the Armory (reported at 1:10 a.m.).

Adam Logan, 19, and Jared Staton, 20, both of 2652 Helser Hall, were arrested on warrants held by the Polk County Sheriff’s Office at Helser Hall (reported at 11:10 a.m.).

An individual reported damage to a restroom at Parks Library (reported at 8:58 a.m.).

An officer responded to a report of possible smoke coming from a garbage container at Lincoln Way and Welch Avenue. Water was poured onto the trash to ensure a fire would not occur (reported at 3:25 p.m.).

An officer initiated a drug related investigation at Buchanan Hall (reported at 11:15 p.m.).

April 17 Richard Martinez/Iowa State Daily

Austin Burbridge, 19, 155 Freeman Hall, was arrested on a warrant, charging him with second degree criminal mischief at the Armory (reported at 7:02 a.m.).

Arko Mukherjee was elected as the GPSS president during the March 31 meeting. Mukherjee wants to improve career fairs for graduate and professional students in 2014.

April 18 Whitney Wright, 21, 705 Meadow Place, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Chamberlain Street and Stanton Avenue (reported at 12:44 a.m.).

A 20 year old male was referred to DOT officials for a .02 civil violation at Lincoln Way and Wilmoth Avenue (reported at 1:34 a.m.).

Megan McLeod, 22, 4323 Frederiksen Court, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Sheldon Avenue and Union Drive (reported at 3:20 a.m.).

An individual reported the theft of a bike at the Memorial Union (reported at 10:30 a.m.).

A resident reported being the victim on an online fraud scheme at Frederiksen Court (reported at 3:57 p.m.).

April 19 An individual reported being harassed by an acquaintance at the Armory (reported at 12:16 p.m.).

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New GPSS leaders plan for improvement in coming year

By Hannah.Williams @iowastatedaily.com The new president and vice president for Graduate and Professional Student Senate are looking to better serve graduate and professional students for next year.

Arko Mukherjee, this year’s GPSS chief information adviser and next year’s GPSS President, is already brainstorming ways to better serve the graduate and professional students for this upcoming school year.

“As the chief information officer, I was only serving GPSS, which of course in turn, serves the graduate students but now I want to serve graduate students even more directly,” said Mukherjee.

The first of the ideas that Mukherjee is looking in to is better utilizing career fairs for graduate and professional students. The feedback that Mukherjee has received about Iowa State’s career fairs is that the current fairs are not well suited for graduate and professional students.

Career fairs seem to be more directed toward undergraduates, Mukherjee said.

Zachary Zenko, graduate student in kinesiology, and next year’s vice

president, said he is also looking forward to making a difference for graduate student in the upcoming year.

“I am excited to see what the future brings compared to the previous year. This year’s senate has been much more active and more passionate and many things are getting done. The graduate and professional student body is more aware of what we do, and I just encourage people to get involved and be more active,” said Zenko.

Another thing on Mukherjee’s mind is housing for graduate and professional students. He said that the number of graduate students is said to increase by 40 percent by 2017. A couple of his main concerns are increasing cost in rent and the lack of apartment availability.

“I want to see what other policies that the university can encourage, maybe we should think of graduate student housing,” said Mukherjee.

Another idea that Mukherjee said he has already been working on is making applying for funds easier for graduate students.

Graduate students can apply for funds for support for traveling to events such as professional conferences. Mukherjee plans to eliminate

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the current paper work process all together and move applications online to make applying more accessible to students.

“I think GPSS has really shot up in the past year we’ve done a lot of new things, we had a research conference and started graduate student orientation.There are a lot of new things that are coming up, and I’m really excited about them,” said Mukherjee.

Mukherjee’s ultimate goal is not only to better serve the graduate and professional students but also to keep increasing student interest in the GPSS. “I think GPSS is slowly starting to make an impact in the lives of graduate students that they can see and that is tangible to them, and I see a lot more graduate students interested in GPSS than what it was when I came here initially,” Mukherjee said.

Arko said he wants to further increase graduate and professional student knowledge and participation in the student government, because he feel students must take an interest into the governing body so that it can remain democratic.

“It will be my last year with the GPSS so I definitely want to make it a good one,” said Zenko.

Caucus Chaos

Dave Price is political director and weekend news anchor at WHO-TV and author of the new book Caucus Chaos. The year 2012 brought an Iowa Caucus campaign like the country had never seen before. What happened then could have a big impact on how future candidates run, how Iowans choose their favorites and how the country views the results. Price reveals never before told stories from hundreds of conversations with presidential candidates, key staffers and analysts.

Price has covered local, state and national politics in Des Moines since 2001, including the past three Iowa caucuses.

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GPSS elected Zack Zenko as the new vice president during their March 31 meeting. Zenko wants the senate to be more active and passionate throughout the 2014-15 school year.

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Tuesday, April 22, 2014 | Iowa State Daily | NEWS | 3

Police ask for tips regarding identities

By Stephen.Snyder @iowastatedaily.com

Courtesy of Ames Police Department

The Ames Police Department is currently looking for the circled individuals who were potentially involved in the riots on April 8-9. If any community member has any information on the above individuals, please call the Ames Police Department at 239-5317 or 239-5133 or call the anonymous tip line at 239-5533.

Courtesy of Leah Yander Boon

The Cyclone Drill Team being judged during their squad drill, which they took first place in. The team got second overall in the Great Plains NORTC Competition. Iowa State had 19 Marine and Navy midshipmen participate in the competition. Next year they plan on competing in more competitions.

Drill team places No. 2 in Great Plains

By Mackensie Moore @iowastatedaily.com The Cyclone Drill Team came home proud after competing in the Great Plains Drill Competition this weekend. Overall, they took second place in the competition.

According to the event website, “the Great Plains Competition is a day of friendly competition amongst midshipmen from universities across the Great Plains region.”

From Iowa State, 19 Navy ROTC marine and navy option midshipmen competed against three other universities in nine different events.

The Cyclone Drill Team was in Nebraska from Friday and Saturday, and the team competed against the University of Minnesota, Kansas University and the host, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

“We represented Iowa State superbly,” said Staff Sgt. Christopher Harrison of naval science and the adviser to the Cyclone Drill Team.

Events consisted of the overall drill competition, consisting of an inspection, platoon drill, squad drill and color guard, a shooting competition and seven endurance competitions.

In the inspection portion Iowa State placed third, they also placed second in the platoon drill, third in color guard and placed first in squad drill, for an overall second place in the drill competition.

For the second portion of the competition, the shooting competition, the team placed third.

Although Iowa State doesn’t have a shooting range for the team to practice on, the Cyclone Drill Team participated in the event despite not having the resources.

“I knew we were at a disadvantage, but we were all having a good time and they all deserved to have that experience, no matter if we came away with a win or not,” said Genevieve Halvorsen, senior in culinary science.

The team also placed second in the overall endurance portion.

Individual endurance challenges were scored for awards, too. In the flexed-arm hang/pull-ups, Iowa State placed first, placed third in log sit-ups, second in the stretcher relay, first in the dizzy izzy, fourth in tug of war, second in boots and utes relay and second in the 500yard swim.

“We didn’t come away with as many trophies as I would have liked, but at the end of the day, Iowa State made some phenomenal impressions,” Halvorsen said.

According to Halvorsen, every single member of the drill team was cheering each other on

during the competition, no matter how well they were performing, and said that this showed how much the members care about and support each other.

“I couldn’t be more proud of all the hard work that the Cyclone Drill Team has put in this semester, so it’s all worth it,” Halvorsen said.

For Harrison, he said that the drill team met and exceeded all of his expectations in the competition. “[At the competition], we could not have shown a stronger command presence than we did through professionalism, military bearing and morale,” Harrison said.

For next year as advisers, Halvorsen and Harrison said they plan to prepare more ahead of time and hopefully attend more competitions to give the members more experience.

City council to discuss parking, bicycle safety

By Kelsey.Batschelet @iowastatedaily.com A suspension of parking regulations and fees is being sought for an interactive art installment, called “blockuppied,” that will be created on Kellogg Avenue at the city council meeting tonight.

The installation, created by ISU students, will feature outdoor furniture in the parking spot and aims to provide an interac-

tive outdoor space for the public to use.

The furniture, which would be created from recycled materials, in the installation would be movable and pedestrians will be encouraged to rearrange the furnishings as part of the engaging art project.

The outdoor art will be in place Thursday through Sunday. It will be open to visitors for nine hours a day during that time pe-

riod. The installation will occupy one parking spot and will offer handicap access through a curb ramp.

Volunteers will monitor the space at all times.

Business owners from the downtown district, such as Amy Abrams, owner of Duck Worth Wearing and The Loft, endorse the project.

A staff report on options for increasing safety for bicyclists in Campustown in order to

reduce vehicle-cyclist collisions will be heard, as well.

The staff conducted surveys and spoke with members of the Campustown Action Association in order to establish a background on bicycling activities in the district.

The information gleaned from these discussions, as well as other research, will be considered in the 11 proposals for improving conditions for bicyclists. The proposed

solutions include adding bicycle lanes and installing bike detection sensors at the intersections on Lincoln Way. The council will also consider approving the request for a beer and outdoor service permit by Zylstra Harley Davidson.

Renewal of beer, wine and liquor licenses for Perfect Games and the Great Plains Sauce & Dough Company will be presented for approval.

The Ames Police Department has released a request as part of continuing investigations of crimes committed during the riot on April 8 and 9.

Ames Police has also issued a statement requesting tips regarding the identities of three more individuals who may have been involved in the riot.

“We would like to speak to these people about their involvement in the disturbance from April 8 and 9,” Ames Police said on a statement on their Facebook page.

The individuals, which Ames Police expressed interest in, are circled in the attached photos.

This request comes in the wake of three riot-related arrests that were made last week.

If any members of the community can identify the individuals in question, their tips should be directed to Ames Police at 239-5317 or 239-5133. Information may also be given through the anonymous tip line at 239-5533.

Plans for Cultivation Corridor unveiled

By Makayla.Tendall @iowastatedaily.com The area between Ames and Des Moines is now being called the “Cultivation Cooridor,” as announced at a ceremony Monday in downtown Des Moines.

Organizers of the Capital Crossroads announced their campaign to make Central Iowa a center for the bioscience and agriculture industries. The corridor will stretch from Story City to Grinnell to Winterset to Indianola.

Businesses, educators and governmental officials from Des Moines organized the process of marketing the project. The plan behind the Cultivation Corridor project is to have involved communities to attract companies to the area and create jobs in the bioscience field.

President Steven Leath was co-chairman on the Captial Corridor Committee that helped create the brand for the area that will highlight agriculture technology because organizers said it fits with the “natural strength” of the area.

Organizers said they feel the corridor will be the equivalent of Silicon Valley and the Research Triangle. Organizers said they feel the Cultivation Corridor will highlight and strengthen the economy of Central Iowa and all of Iowa.

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4 | NEWS | Iowa State Daily | Tuesday, April 22, 2014

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

Brian Achenbach/Iowa State Daily

Josh Marlin, sophomore, Alex Gustafson, senior and Abbie Romano, sophomore pick up trash out of Lake LaVerne as part of the campus cleanup event organized by The Green Umbrella.

>>EARTH DAY p1 man in environmental science and community and regional planning and member of The Green Umbrella.

At the Earth Day event in front of Parks Library today, students from various ISU sustainability clubs will be available to talk and interact with students.

Iowa State’s Outdoor Recreation Program will offer free bike tune-ups, Team PrISUm and their solar car will be present at the event and The Green Umbrella will be giving out sustainable

products to encourage students to come to the event.

“People can earn free prizes including buttons, keychains, a coffee mug and a reusable water bottle,” said Merry Rankin, Iowa State’s director of sustainability and faculty adviser for The Green Umbrella.

Gustafson said that the Earth Day celebration will be a great experience for students to learn more about sustainability-focused businesses in Ames and ISU student organizations.

At 7:00 p.m. Wednesday in Carver 101, The Green Umbrella will host a show-

ing of the documentary Climate Refugees, a film about the displacement of animals and people because of environmental disasters. Following the film screening, there will be a discussion about the issues presented in the documentary.

Rankin said that the film is really interesting because it has been known for a while that climate and weather change have caused animals to unexpectedly relocate and now humans are being forced to move because of the intensity of these issues.

Gustafson said that The Green

>>ROTC p1

Blake Lanser/Iowa State Daily

Staff Sgt. Chirstoper Harrison speaks with the ceremony’s announcer during the run-throuh. Members of ROTC ran through their Change of Command ceremony Monday afternoon on Central Campus.

>>M-SHOP p1 by having his band chosen to commemorate the anniversary of a concert venue with a rich history of providing space for artists, some of which are world-renown today.

“When George [Potter] from the M-Shop brought [the 40th anniversary] up to us we were super honored,” Pettipoole said. “We’ve always been thankful to the M-Shop for not only providing a place for cool touring acts to come through Ames, but for always being really supportive of the great local music that’s been going on.”

The Envy Corps was started in Ames by Luke Pettipoole, with the help of some Iowa State students.

“I’m from Ames,” Pettipoole said. “I lived there my whole childhood. I ended up meeting some guys that went to Iowa State while I was still in town after high school, and we started the band in 2001.”

The band’s first album, “Soviet Reunion” was released in 2004. It was mainly recorded by Pettipoole, before The Envy Corps developed a more permanent lineup.

“That record I pretty much did by myself,” Pettipoole said. “At the time I had been working with some guys, and they quit the band, then we got some other guys in, and they ended up quitting. So, I pretty much did that record by myself in a friend’s kind-of home studio he had set up in his house. It was a lot of night’s and weekends after work, slowly chipping away at that one.”

The Envy Corps is mainly a rock influenced act, but have evolved their style and recording process as the band matured.

“You take different approaches when you write songs,” Pettipoole said. “The first batch of Envy Corps songs were written on guitar, and then somewhere down the line we kind of got bored with guitars. We started writing on keyboards, or starting with rhythms and things like that.That changes the way you approach songwriting, and how you decide to fit the different elements together.”

The Envy Corps went on to release “Dwell” in 2008, and their most recent album “It Culls You” in August of 2011. “[It Culls You] came out 3 years ago,” Pettipoole said.

“That record was just all of us finally getting into a room, without any necessarily preconceived songs. We were figuring out together how we arranged music as four different people, as opposed to before, which was me bringing in ideas that were mostly finished, and we were just kind of working them out.”

A live video album for “It Culls You” songs titled “Live at ARC” is the band’s current project, due out in late May. “It Culls You was recorded for a film,” Luke said. “We went back into the same studio we did the record in, and recorded a live film of it. That’s going to be released the end of May. It’s called Live at ARC. ARC is the name of the

help the cadet wing grow next semester,” Hollman said.

The new Army ROTC cadet battalion commander will be Andrew Kammerer, junior in supply chain management. He was chosen by Lt. Col. Richard Smith, commander and professor of military science, through discussions and recommendations with his staff.

“I think he has a lot of leadership potential and he can do really great things for the program,” Smith said.

The new Navy ROTC battalion commanding officer will be Marine-option student Genevieve Halvorsen, senior in culinary sciences.

“She’s demonstrated incredible poise in her work at Iowa State. She wants to be a Marine, she has that desire and you can see it in her work,” Polk said.

As only the second year for the Tri-Service Change of Command Ceremony, the program leaders plan to continue the tradition for years to come.

Umbrella hopes to raise awareness about present environmental issues through this film screening.

The Green Umbrella has put in many hours of work since the beginning of the semester to organize this week’s events and they are excited to help Iowa State students and the Ames community celebrate this special week.

“The Green Umbrella has been very hard at work in looking at opportunities [to promote sustainability on campus],” Rankin said. “They’re very excited to make [Earth Week] an annual thing.”

“The ceremony is a great opportunity for students because they get to work with the Army and the Navy too, just as they will throughout their future military careers,” Hollman said.

While the sole purpose of the ceremony is to illustrate the changing of command, the ceremony will also illustrate the connections between the three ROTC programs.

“The event is a great opportunity. Whether you’re going into the Navy, Air Force or Army, there’s some innate differences, but at the end of the day they’re all brothers and sisters with similar goals,” Smith said.

At the ceremony, there will be a special guest speaker, as well as individuals from the National Guard and campus administrators.

The programs invite the student, faculty and staff population to attend the event, which will take place at 4 p.m. today on Central Campus, to understand more about the ROTC programs at Iowa State.

studio, which is in Omaha.”

Pettipoole and Brandon Darner, one of the band’s guitarists, have their own production team on the side.

“The guitar player, Brandon Darner, and myself,” Pettipoole said. “we have a production team that we’ve started. We’re calling it Teenage Attorney. We’ve been working with artists from Des Moines, artists from Omaha, artists from England, producing other records.”

The Ames-rooted ensemble has played Maintenance Shop many times over the years. Being in his hometown,

>>TUITION FREEZE p1 number of other programs such as vocational education, state libraries, state public broadcasting, the National Guard education program and the Iowa Reading Research Center.

“It has been ironic for the last couple of years if you look at the education budget proposals,” Quirmbach said. “The Senate Democrats have been closer to Gov. Branstad, the Republican governor, than the House Republicans.”

Quirmbach said he did not favor having different funding amounts for the three universities.

“We have some friendly rivalries on the playing field and in the sports stadiums,” he said.

“But when it comes to advocating for higher education in the state, I have always been strong of the opinion that all three universities have to stick together and support higher education.”

Quirmbach said negotiations get tough toward the end of the session, but he is hopeful about getting the legislation passed.

Luke Pettipoole likes to provide the attendees with a special show.

“We owe a lot to the people that started listening to us 10 years ago when we didn’t really have things figured out, or maybe when we weren’t even that good. We might play some older tunes. We’re going to try and play as much as we can that night,” Pettipoole said.

Tickets are available in person at the M-Shop box office or online at midwestix.com at $8 for students, and $10 for the public, with a $2 upcharge the day of the show.

Blake Lanser/Iowa State Daily

Ticket holders for the Tony Lucca show Nov. 16 wait in line before doors open at 8:30 p.m. This year, the M-Shop celebrates its 40th year of operation. The Envy Corps, an Ames-originated band, will play on Wednesday in celebration.

Tuesday, April 22, 2014 Editor: Katie Titus opinion@iowastatedaily.com

Editor-in-Chief: Katelynn McCollough editor@iowastatedaily.com Phone: (515) 294.5688

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Yanhua Huang/Iowa State Daily

The electoral college allots a certain number of votes to each state for presidential elections. These votes often overrule the amount of total votes candidates garner.

Electoral college needs rethinking, misstates voters Every four years, we as a nation come together and decide who will be our president, letting our collective votes choose who will lead our nation.

Except that isn’t how it always works. In several cases, our duly elected president did not garner the most votes.

For example, when George W. Bush won the office in 2000, he actually lost the popular vote to Al Gore by more than 500,000 votes. No matter what you think of George Bush or Al Gore, a system that elects a candidate despite coming up half a million votes shorter than his opponent has some serious problems.

Bush won, nonetheless, because our presidential system actually relies upon an electoral college. In our electoral college, each state is allotted a number of electors equivalent to the number of federal representatives and senators they have in Washington D.C., which receives three electors itself.

When we vote for a presidential candidate, we actually vote for special electors, who have already pledged their vote. In all states except Maine and Nebraska, all of the electoral college votes go to whatever candidate was chosen by the most voters.

In Maine and Nebraska, the various congressional districts are allowed to vote independently.

This system of election was designed to give more power to the states as states, and represents a compromise between the way representation is decided in the two houses of Congress — purely by population for the House of Representatives and by equal representation for each state in the Senate.

By giving each state a minimum three votes, the electoral college actually makes the votes of those of us in smaller states like Iowa more powerful than the votes of those in larger states. Beyond this, the electoral college gives additional power to so-called swing states, or states that could reasonably vote for either major party’s candidate.

For many years, there have been grumblings about the electoral college and the way it can skew our presidential election. Lately, a movement called the National Popular Vote Compact has been gaining momentum with ten states — most recently including New York and its 29 electoral college votes — signing on.

The compact assures voters that states which sign will give their electoral college votes to whichever candidate wins the national popular vote.

However, this compact will not go into effect until states representing 270 electoral votes, the absolute majority required for a candidate to win an election, have signed on. With New York, the current vote total is 165, more than a few short of the stated goal.

Our founders certainly had reasons for creating the system they did. Back when our Constitution was written on fresh paper, we were not a nation of people as much as we are now. We were a nation of states, and those states had their own interests. That is why the Senate was originally elected by state legislatures, and that is why constitutional amendments can be proposed by a convention of state legislatures.

With a majority of Americans saying they would vote “for” doing away with the electoral college, according to a 2013 Gallup poll, there is significant opposition to the system. It would seem that it only persists because it gives some of us an unfair advantage.

With modern technology and education, every American should have an equal say in who our president will be. With an ever-increasing focus on swing-states — and less attention being paid to those in so-called “safe” states — we can all see something isn’t right in our presidential elections. As it happens, that something is the electoral college.

Editorial Board

Katelynn McCollough, editor-in-chief Katie Titus, opinion editor Phil Brown, assistant opinion editor Michael Glawe, columnist 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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Courtesy of abpathfinder.com

Students having relations with their professors is not a novel concept. Columnist Cara Liu explains the impact student-teacher relations have on teachers and students. Teachers are most often fired and students become the object of campus gossip.

Student-professor relations cause many complications

By Cara.Liu @iowastatedaily.com

L

ove. A wonderful word for two people who care deeply for one another. Yet when it manifests within an institution — especially when it involves a professor and a student — it walks a fine line between mutual consent and sexual harassment. As romantic as it may seem, there are problems that come with dating a member of the university faculty.

It is known that students do hook up with their professors, for various reasons. Some exchange sexual favors for a better grade, others want the thrill of a forbidden affair and few simply feel an attraction to their knowledgable and authoritative demeanor in the classroom.

The Iowa State policy regarding consensual relationships between faculty and a student is a big thumbsdown. The policy clearly states that “a faculty member must not participate in the evaluation of a student, colleague or staff member with whom a romantic or sexual relationship exists or has existed.”

An intimate relationship can happen only if both parties removed themselves from potential conflicts of interest. Otherwise, disciplinary action would be taken. Any cases of conflict of interest should be reported to the Dean of Students Office.

Teresa Downing-Matibag, professor of sociology at Iowa State, focused much her research on intimate and sexual relationships in young adults.

She believes that a consensual relationship between faculty and student is inappropriate due to a power imbalance.

“In such cases, the student’s educational experience would be compromised; their grades would no longer reflect their true effort. Since the instructor is in a higher position of power than the student, one

party would inevitably get more out of the relationship than the other,” Downing-Matibag said.

Back in the 1930s to about the 1960s, before the sexual revolution, amorous relationships between professors and students were quite common. It came with the “erotic dimension to pedagogy,” says Mary Beard, a professor at Cambridge University.

Sex back then was simply considered an experience of life.

Many famous marriages came from these pedagogical affairs. John Kenneth Galbraith, an emeritus professor at Harvard University, met his future wife when she was his graduate student at Radcliffe. They had been married for more than 50 years and had four children.

John Nash, the famous mathematician portrayed in “A Beautiful Mind,” met his future wife Alicia while he was a professor at M.I.T., and she was his student.

So what has changed the last few decades that made student-professor relationships such a taboo? DowningMatibag says people have become aware of the dangers of sexual abuse.

“There is a potential for the misuse of power in such relationships,” she said, “So universities have implemented policies to protect the students.”

In addition to the reasons mentioned above, students should know that being in such a relationship is damaging to the instructor’s reputation. Most colleges, including Iowa State, do not look kindly upon professors who would engage in sexual or intimate relationships with a student.

If found out, the professor’s career would likely be terminated, something that neither party would want. In addition, the student would also be the topic of gossip among the faculty and students, and it would be difficult for him or her be taken seriously again.

Cristina Nehring wrote an article in Harper’s that said it is perfectly normal to have an uncomfortable

sexual tension in the classroom, but we simply should not act on it. “… [t]eacher-student chemistry is what sparks much of the best work that goes on at universities ... [i]n most cases, academic eros works from behind the scenes ... [i]t ensures that the work in the classroom is charged, ambitious and vigorous. In most cases, it would be counterproductive for it to emerge, itself, into the limelight.”

It is also possible that the reason why the majority of these relationships involved an older male professor and younger female students can be attributed to the fact females are socialized to pursue older men who are more successful than they are.

Young women also use flirting as a way to gain attention, especially from older men. It is important that female students are aware of the circumstances and who is on the receiving end of their flirtation so as to avoid sending out the wrong message.

As college students, we are still wet behind the ears when it comes to professional skills and life experiences. We come to college eager to learn and to test our potential in the real world. The professors are catalysts for bridging the gap between students’ passion and their chosen profession.

Since professors hold such power and certainty, it is easy for some students to confuse their passion for the subject and the person who embodies that knowledge at the front of the room.

There are no rules that prevent students from dating professors who no longer preside over their education, but the truth is that reality often does not match our expectations.

Just because a professor is smart and charismatic in the classroom does not necessarily make him or her equally as charming over dinner.

In order to preserve the integrity of an academic culture, there are boundaries that must not be crossed; one can fantasize about a professor, but it should remain just that: a fantasy.

Donations dictate political campaigns

By Taylor.Finn @iowastatedaily.com

A

pril 2 of this year was a big day.

Unnoticed by many — and hardly covered by the national media — the Supreme Court ruled that limiting donations to political candidates was unconstitutional, because it denied an individual the right to free speech.

Up until now, congress placed limits on the amount of money individuals could donate to a particular politician’s campaign.

They did this in hopes to prevent American policy makers from being bought off by the fortunate few. What the Supreme Courts ruling did was remove those limits.

If you are a middle class individual who uses income to buy food and put a roof over your head, and simply do not have an extra 100,000 dollars lying around somewhere to donate, you should be concerned.

More so if you are

a broke college student, with hardly enough money to buy food and put a roof over your head, then you should be worried about this ruling.

What the court has done is further silence our voices.

How is the middle class supposed to compete with extremely deep pocketed individuals donating to these campaigns?

The wealthy donate to politicians most often not because they think the candidate can create a positive change for America as a whole, but because they believe their donation will buy them the candidates ear, and therefore the ability to further their personal endeavors.

With large donations comes a great amount of persuasion and power.

Let’s face it, a presidential candidate will sit down to lunch with the a wealthy business owner before they sit down with a teacher, janitor or student.

Not because a candidate would not value a teacher’s opinions or care about a student’s thoughts, but because they know that a conversation with the owner of an oil company will result in donations.

Whereas a conversation with a middle class individual will result in good input and ideas, but probably much less money.

And everyone knows that in the end, money is what drives decisions, shapes policies and establishes opinions.

I am fearful for what this ruling means. If the lower and the middle class cannot get their voices heard or their opinions noted by policy makers where does that leave us?

The simple answer is that it leaves us at the mercy of the wealthy and the powerful, and that does not sound like much of a democracy to me.

There is most definitely a need for reform when it comes to the election process.

However, I am extremely doubtful that the change we need is to pump more money into elections, allowing big business to be even more persuasive.

The April 2 ruling will further the disconnect between the average American citizen and the government.

The government was designed to represent all citizens rather than the individuals represented by the American government.

If we continue down this path we will no longer be the entire public, but rather the select few that can buy time with policy makers and push for the change they want instead of the change that is best for the population as a whole.

I do not doubt that from a legal standpoint the Supreme Court made the decision they thought was best.

However, the repercussions this one ruling will have could be quite detrimental for the American democracy.

Sports

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Tuesday, April 22, 2014 Editor: Alex Halsted sports@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

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Iowa State Daily

BEYOND THE

COURSE Korrie Bysted/Iowa State Daily

Senior Duncan Croudis lines up his shot at practice Monday at the Cyclone Golf Performance Center. Croudis is a native of Dunedin, New Zealand and started competitive golf at age 15.

New Zealand native helps lead ISU golfers

By Mike.Randleman @iowastatedaily.com Just five years ago Duncan Croudis had not even heard of ISU golf, let alone the state of Iowa.

Growing up a world away in Dunedin, New Zealand, Croudis had a knack for golf, but a career playing against golf’s elite in America was not a lifelong dream.

After a relatively late start to competitive golf at the age of 15, he did not garner much attention from U.S. colleges. Instead, Croudis set his sights modestly, electing to play collegiately in his home country.

In just one season, Croudis caught fire in both the collegiate and amateur ranks, culminating in a victory at the New Zealand U19 championship. Playing in America was once an afterthought, but as colleges in the States quickly came calling, Croudis began to listen.

“I did a year of university back home. I didn’t give it a lot of thought [playing in the U.S.], to be honest,” Croudis said. “I won the New Zealand U19, then I played well in other events and that’s when I started getting emails from coaches, from schools.”

Korrie Bysted/Iowa State Daily

Senior Duncan Croudis practices putting Monday at the Cyclone Golf Performance Center.

Croudis graduates in May and plans to pursue a professional playing career within a year or two.

One of those coaches was then-first-year ISU coach Andrew Tank.

While at the University of Minnesota as an assistant coach, Tank had coached Thomas Campbell, another Dunedin native. Tank parlayed that connection, establishing a connection

that resulted in landing one of New Zealand’s top young golfers.

Croudis joined current juniors Sam Daley and Scott Fernandez in becoming one of Iowa State’s most successful recruiting classes, a cornerstone trio in lifting Iowa State from the Big

12 cellar to a current top-50 ranking.

“He’s been a big part of this program becoming relevant on a national scale,” Tank said of Croudis.

“He’s played in an NCAA Regional, played in a Big 12 Championship. He brings a lot of experience.”

In his first season as a sophomore, Croudis competed in 10 of 13 events, including a career-best 27th place finish at the Bridgestone Collegiate.

Forced into action early on as Tank worked to bring in new talent to Ames, Croudis was a contributor to an NCAA Regional qualifying team in his first year with the Cyclones.

“Looking back, playing in big tournaments and traveling to different courses, different places has been great,” Croudis said. “Just being with the guys, I have heaps of memories, for sure.”

As the program began to rise, the talent level on the team rose with it.

Unfortunately for Croudis, spots in the lineup became tougher to come by.

“It’s tough, because you come here wanting to play,” Croudis said. “But I’ve been able to find other ways to contribute to the team and to be a leader and stay positive.”

Known as one of the more humorous members of the team, teammates, as well as Tank, showed admiration for Croudis’ work ethic and positivity.

Any inklings of regret or remorse from a lack of playing time were swept aside for the betterment of the team, particularly in fellow New Zealander Nick Voke.

“Having another Kiwi has been great,” said freshman Nick Voke, a native of

Auckland, New Zealand.

“Not just for what I’ve learned from him on the course, but having someone to relate to and to help me adjust to college life and life in Ames.”

Voke, along with fellow freshman Ruben Sondjaja have become full-time starters in their first years, joining Daley, Fernandez and redshirt sophomore Collin Foster. As a result, Croudis has become one of the odd men out, starting only seven times in his junior and senior seasons combined.

As a former college golfer himself, Tank acknowledged the trying situation a tough competitor like Croudis has faced, but admires Croudis’ role as a mentor and ambassador for the team.

In the classroom, Croudis earned Academic All-Big 12 honors as a junior and senior. He will graduate in May, and plans to pursue a professional playing career in a minor league tour in Asia or Australia within a year or two.

Tank has faith that Croudis will find success, regardless of what path he ends up taking.

“Golf is such a fragile game, some players don’t hit their peak until they’re 25, 30. If someone works hard, they can make it,” Tank said. “Either way, he’s going to walk out of here with a good business degree. Whatever he chooses, I think he’ll be successful.”

Baseball club president refocuses team, changes direction ISU senior acts as president, coach and player for club

By Kyle.Heim @iowastatedaily.com Filling out a lineup card is a common practice for baseball managers. Deciding whether to put your name on it is not so common.

Ethan Schroeder is a fifth-year senior, and finishing his second year as the ISU club baseball president. In addition to club president, Schroeder has taken on the role of a coach as well.

Schroeder became the vice president of the club during his third year and wanted to change the direction of the club.

“I wanted to work my way up,” Schroeder said. “I saw some things in the club that I wanted to change personally, and I knew I had to be [the club president] in order to get things where I wanted them to be.”

Since becoming president of the club, Schroeder has taken over the role as manager of the team. During his two years as president, Schroeder has turned the team from fun and laidback to more serious and competitive.

“I just wanted to see the club excel,” Schroeder said. “I wanted us to be more competitive, more of a threat. We were always good, but we were more in it for the

fun rather than winning baseball games. I wanted to change the program for the other way to be competitive, to be at the top of the conference every year.”

This new style of coaching and running of the team has connected with the other players.

“During my first year, there was no confidence and a little less talent on the field, and so we weren’t sure about the outcomes,” said senior Kyle Martin. “If we ever won a game, it was kind of more of a surprise than feeling good. We were surprised we won.”

As president of the club, Schroeder is in charge of setting lineups for every game, planning all club meetings and disciplining players when necessary.

Schroeder also pitches in one game during each weekend series. Players on the team said Schroeder does a great job balancing his two roles as coach and pitcher.

“He takes his role that depends on the situation. When he needs to act like a coach, he’ll act like a coach,” Martin said.

“When he’s pitching, he’ll act more like a player. He does a good job of balancing both roles.”

Schroeder said he tries to balance the two roles, but views himself more as a coach on the team.

“Before I took over as president, I was always a player,” Schroeder said. “I played the field every game. But when I became president I stepped down. I’ll pitch one game out of the weekend rather than play

Miranda Cantrell/Iowa State Daily

Baseball team captain and senior Ethan Schroeder interacts with teammates after receiving a senior achievement award Saturday.

in the other games, that way I can focus on coaching and making sure everybody’s doing their part.”

Players said this year’s team is more talented and more competitive than previous years.

“We think we should win every single game that we’re out here, and we know we can win every single game,” said senior and third baseman Cody Rickard. “We’re a

little more serious in the fact that we want to go into the playoffs this year and make a run.”

The team will compete in its final series of the season next weekend when they travel north to face Northern Iowa.

“When the team wins, I win,” Schroeder said. “It feels good when you put out a lineup, put out a team that’s excelling and doing well.”

Tuesday, April 22, 2014 Editor: Jessi Wilson jessi.wilson@iowastatedaily.com

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Designer readies for summer challenge Blake Lanser/Iowa State Daily

Models walk the runway during The Fashion Show on Apri 5 at Stephens Auditorium. The pieces were created by Colin Behr and Andrew Paulsen. Their line was called “Raw Paradise.”

By Ali.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com After suffering from sports-related knee injuries during his senior year of high school, Colin Behr, senior in industrial design, was forced to hang up his basketball shoes and retire the idea of playing in college.

With more time on his hands than ever before, his father, a graphic designer, gave him old sketchbooks. Behr began drawing every day.

He soon became obsessed with drawing and used it as a distraction to get over basketball.

Behr said he turned the idea of “shooting jump shots every day into drawing a picture every day.”

Today, Behr is pursuing a career in footwear and apparel design and will intern at the Todd Snyder design studio in New York this summer, after winning the $5,000 Ruth Glock Memorial Scholarship, along with the Todd Snyder internship.

“I just loved drawing, ever since I was a kid, so I think that love of art was always there,” Behr said. “It just didn’t translate into footwear until the end of high school.”

Behr said that basketball players are often associated with liking shoes and he was, “always obsessed with shoes and the whole footwear scene.”

Once he was finished with basketball, Behr said his mother pushed him to dress differently and converted him from wearing Jordan sweats and Nikes every day to winning “Best Dressed” during his senior year of high school.

When it came to footwear, Behr said he had to learn everything online through blogs and articles.

He found inspiration from men like Pharrell Williams, a singer, and Tinker Hatfield, a designer for Nike.

“At the end of my high school years I was reading everything about him that I could find,” Behr said about Hatfield, who Behr said he believes is the greatest shoe designer of all time.

“I think I pulled different tendencies from these guys in different industries, and how they were individuals within themselves, and how creative they were, and pulled them into my own world,” Behr said.

Behr attended The Fashion Show 2012 and said he vividly remembers sitting in the crowd while he decided to add a double major in apparel, merchandising and design.

After seeing Todd Snyder, menswear designer and Iowa State alumnus, show his collection at the 2012 show, the industrial engineer later sought out Snyder for an internship.

“Honestly, I’m expecting to get knocked on my ass,” Behr said about the internship. Men’s apparel is still an unfamiliar environment for him — and that’s what he wants.

Behr said he is most excited to learn from his upcoming summer experience after having a hard time connecting with the women’s wear-based apparel classes he has taken this semester.

He said in the long run he does know he can take these techniques and apply them to menswear, but at the moment it has been hard.

Behr completed a footwear program offered at the London College of Fashion last summer where he designed six different shoes to be sold together in a collection.

After completing the program, Behr said he decided he prefers designing for men.

“I think I enjoy it more because when I design, I like designing stuff that I would wear and I just find a hard connection with that when I do women’s stuff because I can’t picture myself wear it,” Behr said.

After interning with New Balance during the fall and putting a lot of energy into footwear, Behr said he has used this semester to widen his knowledge on apparel overall.

Behr has also been involved in an independent study where he’s designing a jewelry line.

“I think I’m just kind of taking this new thing head on and really trying to adapt to this mindset of not being afraid to fail,” Behr said.

Behr and Andrew Paulsen, senior in apparel product development, designed a menswear line, “Raw Paradise,” that was featured in The Fashion Show 2014.

One of the garments from the line, “Raw Paradise 1,” won first place in the menswear category.

Behr said he and Paulsen first sat down during the first week of February to design the garments that were due March 11. With only one month, Behr said the whole developmental process was very raw and kind of rough, which led to the line’s name, “Raw Paradise.”

Paulsen said the pair skipped steps like creating a mood board for harmonized inspiration and went right into planning silhouettes and the desired season they would design for.

After wasting eight yards of fabric and a good sum of money, the men said round two of their dyeing process went better than they expected and resulted in a fabric that had a faint animal print in the background with a watercolor effect on top in different shades of maroon and teal.

Paulsen had more knowledge on the

technical aspects and Behr said Paulsen became a mentor for him throughout the process.

“I hope the best of luck to him at

Todd Snyder and I know he’s going to kill it,” Paulsen said. “Hopefully, one day, we can meet up and collaborate again in the future.”

Blake Lanser/Iowa State Daily

After the conclusion of the Fashion Show 2014, Colin Behr, senior in industrial design, accepts his award from the Fashion Show’s adviser. Behr will be in New York this summer as an intern.

Water Plant Open House Saturday, April 26, 2014 300 E. 5th Street 10a.m. to 2p.m.

Learn about: Your Water Ames Water History New Water Plant Treatment Process Water Meters Bottled vs. Tap Lab Testing Family Fun, for FREE! Giveaways Kids’ Stuff Tours Demonstrations Snacks Meet Staff Family Fun To help celebrate the Ames sesquicentennial, the open house will showcase more than 100 years of providing water to Ames residents. As the City of Ames prepares to break ground on a new water treatment plant, this open house may be the last one held at this location.

Displays will share plans and details about the new water plant at 1800 13th St., which is scheduled to open in 2017. The Water Plant Open House will demonstrate how Ames water has been a smart choice since 1891!

Water & Pollution Control 300 E. 5th Street - 515.239.5150 www.cityofames.org/water

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Crossword

Horoscope Today’s Birthday (4/22/14) Reflect on what’s important this year. Make notes, plans, and dreams. Dig in the garden and think. Study over springtime, and grow partnerships with communication. Launch into the spotlight after 5/20. After August, focus shifts to home and family. Organization (especially financially) eases the flow. Indulge and encourage creativity. Prioritize love.

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

Across 1 “Battlestar Galactica” genre 6 Rejuvenation destination 9 Thyroid, e.g.

14 Couldn’t stomach 15 Weather report backdrop 16 Bro 17 Colgate rival 18 Catering dispenser 19 Put on a pedestal 20 Fictional legal secretary 23 __-pitch softball 24 Hubbub 25 Charlie Parker’s instrument 27 Fed. benefits issuer 30 Chatters 33 Caseworker’s coll. major, perhaps 34 The 1969 Mets, e.g.

40 “Do __ others ...”

41 Mormon sch.

42 Director Kazan 43 Cheesy appetizer 48 Historic time 49 Arizona county or its seat 50 Gives a thumbs-up 51 Prom accessory 55 Menu words 57 __ Dhabi 58 Constructed for endurance, and a hint for the word

hidden in 20-, 34- and 43-Across 64 Exodus mount 66 __ Fring, “Breaking Bad” drug kingpin 67 Elementary seed 68 Colorful aquarium fish 69 Broom rider 70 Evenings, on marquees 71 German industrial city 72 Sound of annoyance 73 Hemingway’s “The __ of Kilimanjaro”

Down 1 Not barefoot 2 Part of TLC 3 Tilted type: Abbr.

4 Guy 5 Govt. security pass 6 Lewd material 7 Henry VIII’s last wife Catherine 8 Breathing trouble during sleep 9 Inner city areas 10 Bagel topping 11 Stock up on 12 Nabisco cookie named for its flavor 13 Rehab program

21 Use an updraft, say 22 “Born Free” lioness 26 Large wedding band 27 Bathtub buildup 28 __-Japanese War 29 1998 animated film with soldiers, workers and a queen 31 Actress Neuwirth 32 In a sneaky way 35 Sleeps lightly 36 Humdinger 37 Mishmash 38 “Jessie’s Girl” singer Springfield 39 Chatters 44 High-spirited horse 45 Sauce brand with “Robusto!” flavors 46 “I __ my wit’s end!”

47 Oater hangouts 51 Social stratum 52 Big Apple stage honors 53 Pipsqueaks 54 Highest unstriped ball 56 Troublemaking chipmunk 59 Tropical party 60 USAF rank 61 Caddy or Jag 62 Large quantity 63 Hardy’s “Pure Woman” 65 “Just the Way You __”: Bruno Mars hit

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 5 -- A disagreement among teammates could interrupt your concentration.

Don’t take risks or be hasty. Keep your frugal habits. Things ease up today and tomorrow. Expand your range. Schedule meetings, and help your colleagues.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 5 -- Career mattes hold your focus. Stay attentive today and tomorrow. Keep increasing your understanding of the big picture. Grow your independence by assuming greater responsibility. Short trips satisfy your travel bug.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 5 -- Write down long-range goals today and tomorrow, with a budget to get there. Find ways to cut costs and share expenses. Wait to purchase a big-ticket item. Controversy arises, and requires you to think.

by Linda Black

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 5 -- Organize your finances today and tomorrow.

An argument breaks out, and it could draw you in. Remember what you stand for. Steady, slow persistence is a fine strategy... the tortoise just kept going to win.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 5 -- Keep taking personal responsibility, and increase your power. Partnership negotiations occur today and tomorrow. A new theory at work doesn’t work. Be receptive to different ideas for surmounting obstacles.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 6 -- Keep the action moving forward at work, despite deviations and roadblocks today and tomorrow. The details are important, so get involved. List obligations. Consider all options, and make a list of alternative s.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 5 -- Don’t push yourself too hard. Decrease your obligations, expenditures, and deal with a critic graciously. Ask questions. Decline an expensive invitation. Stay home and catch up on a personal project.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 6 -- The next two days are good for making money and spending it. Keep to the budget, or risk breakdowns.

Complete projects and clear your desk. Sync schedules.

Extra work delays travel. Watch out for obstacles, delays and distractions.

Sudoku

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 5 -- You’re eager to move forward today and tomorrow. You have the resources. Check your course, then full speed ahead. Only accept cost-effective ideas. Don’t just buy what your friends want.

It’s another terrible travel time.

Work interferes with pleasure.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 5 -- Make the rounds.

A confusing situation seems oppressive. Resist the temptation to meddle in someone else’s controversy. Work interferes with travel. Copy the itinerary, and reschedule. Retreat from the world today and tomorrow.

by the Mepham Group

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 5 -- You’ll have more time to relax over the next few days. Use it to learn new tricks and skills, and improve existing ones. Finish a big project. Costs are higher than expected. Things fall together for you today.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 5 -- You’re in for a busy few days at home. Ask each person to clean his/her own mess. Discipline is required. Have people over instead of going out.

Shop carefully. Get investment help from a penny-pincher.

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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