6.29.16

DES

IOW TINA A S TION TAT E

O T G ITIN

S S PA

WA

4 E G PA

Wednesday, June 29, 2016 | Volume 211 | Number 155 | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890

2

Wednesday, June 29, 2016

IOWA STATE DAILY

FACES IN THE CROWD

DIGITAL CONTENT NEWS

OPINION

NANOMACHINES DIAGNOSE ILLNESS

HECKLE: SCOTUS ABORTION RULING

Iowa State professor Eric Henderson and his former graduate student are currently working to develop a nanomachine that may have real-world medical applications.

Read more details online Thursday.

The latest ruling by the Supreme Court in regards to a Texas abortion law serves to protect the rights of women to have safe, legal abortions and sets a precendet for rulings on similar laws.

Read more online Friday.

LIFESTYLE

“

What are your plans after graduation?

ADAM JENKE JUNIOR, CIVIL ENGINEERING “I would like to work for the government in the department of transportation.

It would provide a lot of help for the world.”

MARITZA PIERRE GRADUATE, COMMUNITY AND REGIONAL PLANNING “Work with non profit organizations on local food issues and food policies, garden, and travel a bit.”

SPORTS

REVIEW: ‘OITNB’ WTF MOMENTS

NAZ MITROU-LONG HIPS NOW BETTER

You’ve got time... to read this article.

Season 4 of “Orange is the New Black” left people dying, literally, for more.

Find our review of the series online at iowastatedaily.com.

ISU basketball player Naz Mitrou-Long’s hips have healed nicely. The redshirt senior guard has taken over the YMCA Capital City League. He’s averaged 51.3 points, 11 rebounds and 10. Read more online.

”

Paul Hadish/Iowa State Daily

SAM HEMANN SENIOR, MATHEMATICS “Grad school, if I can get in. If not, I’ll work as a programmer.”

XINGYI ZHANG GRADUATE, APPAREL, EVENTS, AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT “Be an instructor or assistant professor at a university, or run a hostel business in China.”

POLICE BLOTTER June 27 An officer initiated a theft related investigation at the Memorial Union at 9:30 a.m.

An individual reported damage to several rooms at 140 Lynn Ave. at 3:10 p.m.

June 26 Janessa Moore, 23, of 322 Hilltop Road - Ames, IA, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated and possession of a controlled substance at Mortensen Road and Pinon Drive at 12:22 a.m.

Jabre Iben Mykel White, 20, of 1606 18Th St - Des Moines, IA, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated, driving under suspension and possession of alcohol under the legal age at 767 University Blvd. at 3:15 a.m.

Destinee Miller, 24, of 106 Fulton Dr. - Des Moines, IA, was arrested and charged with driving while barred at N. University Blvd and 6th St. at 9:03 p.m.

June 25 Nicholas Leach, 20, of 2059 Hawthorn Court Dr. Unit 3316 - Ames, IA, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated and failure to obey stop or yield sign at 200-Block Hyland Ave. at 1:34 a.m.

An officer initiated an assault related investigation between two individuals at Eaton Hall at 1:50 a.m.

An officer initiated a drug and possession of alcohol under the legal age investigation at the Ames Intermodal Facility at 9:18 p.m.

SNAPSHOT SUNSET OVER CENTRAL CAMPUS The sun sets over Beardshear Hall on Monday, June 27. Beardshear Hall is home to many of the offices of the senior administrators at Iowa State. Beardshear was built in 1906 and totals 104,292 square feet.

Beardshear was built after two fires in the early 1900s destroyed Old Main, the principal building on campus. The new building, now Beardshear, was dubbed the Central building. At the time it housed the Office of the President, the Departments of English, Mathematics, Botany, History, Modern Languages, and Elocution, the Office of the Secretary and Treasurer and the Office of the Board of Trustees.

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

Publication board: Colton Kennelly Chairperson General information: The Iowa State Daily is an independent student newspaper established in 1890 and written, edited and sold by students. © Copyright 2016 Iowa State Daily Publication Board Cost: 40 cents

Main Office 294-4120 Newsroom 294-2003

Advertising 294-2403 Editor 284-5688

Alex Connor Editor in chief

Maggie Curry Features editor

Lani Tons Visuals editor

Tyler Lewis Digital editor

Ben Visser Sports editor

Peter Lemken Designer

Travis Charlson News editor

Chloe Zahrt Designer

Michael Heckle Opinion Editor

Chelsey Crile Illustrator

Nicole Friesema Vice Chairperson Erin Wilgenbusch Greenlee School Chris Conetzkey The Des Moines Business Record Kyle Oppenhuizen Greater Des Moines Partnership Angadbir “Singh” Sabherwal At-Large

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

Subscription costs: Subscriptions are 40 cents per copy or $40 annually for mailed subscriptions to ISU students, faculty and staff. Subscriptions are $62 annually for the general public.

Fall & Spring sessions: The Iowa State Daily is published Monday through Friday during

the nine-month academic year, except for university holidays, scheduled breaks, finals week and online every day.

Summer sessions: The Iowa State Daily is published weekly.

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

The Daily is published by the Iowa State Daily Publication Board, 2420 Lincoln Way, Suite 205, Ames, Iowa, 50014.

The Publication Board meets at 5:15 p.m. on the fourth

Wednesday of the month during the academic school year.

Postmaster: (USPS 796-870) Send address changes to: Iowa State Daily 2420 Lincoln Way, Suite 205 Ames, Iowa 50014 PERIODICALS POSTAGE

IOWA STATE DAILY

OPINION

Wednesday, June 29, 2016

3

EDITORIAL

Brexit: What it means for a nation, world

ily Da

Did the United Kingdom leave the European Union? Yes. Should they have? Probably not.

On Thursday, June 23, the United Kingdom held a referendum to decide whether or not the UK should leave the EU. In a vote of 51.9 percent in favor of leaving the EU, Britain will begin the uncharted process of packing it’s bags and leaving, but not first without leaving a wave of terror

in its wake.

With the economic and political wound of the initial decision still fresh, the uncertainty of Britain’s historic referendum has left many of Britain’s younger voters, who overwhelmingly voted to stay in the European Union, terrified.

The uncertainty caused by Brexit manifested itself in the world trade markets just hours after the decision had been announced.

With the Dow dropping by over 600 points, and the British pound reaching its lowest values in 30 years, the transition from the European Union to a more independent Britain is

off to a shaky start to say the least.

While the long term economic impact of Brexit will depend heavily on the way Britain decides to leave the European Union, the U.K’s Treasury warned that Britain “would be permanently poorer” after leaving the European Union. The sentiment has been shared by the Bank of England and International Monetary Fund as well as most of the worlds mainstream economists.

Despite all this, the patriotic sentiment held by conservative Britain’s drove the Leave campaign to victory on June 23. The stance against immigration and the concern over the employment market and social service spoke to the majority of (mostly older) Britain’s.

However, the economic arguments made by the Leave cam-

paign have yet to find any support from real economists. Claims that the European Union’s heavy economic and business regulations would deprive the United Kingdom of economic growth were made entirely by political propionates, with no real economic source coming to their defense.

While the complexities behind this monumental decision are far more difficult to grasp in the short amount of time that the decision has been active, the Leave campaign seems to be one based entirely off of political ideology rather than economic consideration. In short, Britain’s decision is one the country is beginning to regret almost immediately. With many wishing that they had voted differently, only time will tell what the enormous impact of this historic decision will be.

Editorial Board

Alex Connor, editor-in-chief Michael Heckle, opinion editor 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.

Feedback policy:

The Daily encourages discussion but does not guarantee its publication. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter or online feedback.

Send your letters to letters@iowastatedaily. com.

Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s), majors and/or group affiliation(s) and year in school of the author(s).

Phone numbers and addresses will not be published.

Online feedback may be used if first name and last name, major and year in school are included in the post. Feedback posted online is eligible for print in the Iowa State Daily.

Chloe Zahrt/Iow aS tat e

Standardized testing proves a disadvantage to many students

By Michael.Heckle @iowastatedaily.com Every student knows the hardship. The stress-filled nights and knots of anxiety that well in the stomach as you prepare for the most important test of your academic career. The restlessness as you wait by the mailbox for the one letter that will seal the fate of your collegiate future.

The ACT/SAT seem to be the pinnacle of a student’s high school career. Despite four years of hard work and regardless of one’s GPA, the ACT/SAT can either open a door of success for students, or slam it in their face.

However, with allegations of racial bias and concerns about the effectiveness of these tests to adequately express the values a college student must have, is such a monumental floodgate really the

best thing for America’s youth?

A study published in February 2014 and lead by the former Dean of Admission for Bates College William Hiss answered that question with a resounding “no.” The study examined the success of “test optional” admission policies in 33 public and private universities by comparing the grades and graduation rates of students who had not submitted an ACT/SAT score to those who had.

With only .05 percent difference in grades and a .6 percent difference in graduation rates, the study showed ACT/SAT scores to be, at the very least, ineffective at predicting the success of students in college.

Other colleges have taken notice. In 2014, there were 850 different colleges, both public and private, that have adopted “test optional” or “test flexible admission policies.” Instead, schools are

Charlie Coffey/Iowa State Daily

Columnist Heckle argues college admissions should not use standardized testing.

examining students at a more individual level, rather than letting a multiple choice test describe a student’s academic ability.

However, the ineffectiveness of the ACT/SAT, and standardized test in general, at determining a student’s academic success is dwarfed by the concerns over racial and social biases.

In 2012, a coalition of civil rights groups filed a complaint against New York City Special High Schools, claiming that the singletest admittance policy used by the system discriminated against black and Hispanic students. The Specialized High School Admissions Test is the only criteria used to grant admission to one of the

state’s eight special high schools.

Although 70 percent of New York City’s students are black, only five percent were admitted into a specialized high school, compared to 30 percent of white students.

This trend can be seen in standardized tests all over the United States, including the ACT/SAT. However, when Hampshire College did away with standardized tests, they were able to increase class diversity from 21 percent in 2013 to 31 percent by 2015.

By allowing this racial bias to continue and relying on a system that has proved to be ineffective at measuring the success of students, the education system is disenfranchising young people.

By eliminating these tests and focusing on a student’s GPA, writing ability and ability to work hard, we can provide higher education for more students who are willing to put in the effort.

IOWA STATE DAILY

LIFESTYLE

4

Wednesday, June 29, 2016

Program offers students second chance

By Maggie.Curry @iowastatedaily.com With a 3.15 GPA during the first semester of her senior year in high school, Erin Izer thought her admission at Iowa State was guaranteed. But when she received her admissions letter in early January, she was surprised to find, instead of an acceptance or denial, three choices.

Option one, continue to work hard in high school and hope it will adjust her Regents Admission Index (RAI) score to an admissible level. Option two, take six credits through ISU’s summer trial program and earn a 2.0 GPA. Option three, attend a community college and try to transfer in the future.

For Izer, along with about 60 other students, “choose your adventure” meant option number two.

“The choice was pretty easy, because I needed it to get fall admission,” Izer said. “I really wanted to come to ISU.” The Board of Regents requires the universities accept everyone above an RAI score of 245.

Below that, each university makes its own guidelines. Iowa State is the only regent university to offer trial enrollment.

Phillip Caffrey, director of Admissions Operations, explained Iowa State’s system as tiers – a certain number of applicants who score below 245 are admitted based on other criteria. Below them are students offered trial enrollment, followed by the admissions cutoff.

Izer fell into the middle group.

Frequent illness during high school kept her out of classes for weeks at a time, but she didn’t think that impacted her chances at getting into Iowa State because her GPA was above a 3.0. Izer had used the RAI calculator to estimate her score before applying, but said she found it confusing.

“Putting credits in was hard,” Izer said. “Sometimes I’d be way above 245, sometimes I’d be way below. It was like, ‘Which is real?’”

The RAI uses a formula with class rank, GPA, ACT composite score

and the number of core classes taken in high school.

“My ACT [composite score] was horrible,” Izer said. “That hurt me.”

3 Beudst Aug FREE

just weeks before beginning classes at Iowa State, but her adjustment was similar to that of a freshman in the fall. She downloaded the MyState app, set up her meal bundles and developed a routine.

She didn’t waste any time becoming a part of the community.

Izer contacted event organizers to assist with a vigil at Frederiksen Court for the Orlando nightclub shooting victims, helping with setup and reading aloud biographies.

Helping with the vigil was important to Izer, who started a gaystraight alliance group at her high school. She shrugged off her involvement as a no-brainer.

“It’s important to me,” Izer said.

Just because her admission staMax Goldberg/Iowa State Daily tus isn’t confirmed doesn’t mean Erin Izer is a potential psychology major Izer hasn’t made plans for the fall. with an interest in forensics.

She’s interested in intramural volAfter she agreed to join the sum- leyball and joining an LGBTQIA+ mer trial program, Izer’s college organization. She will move to the – the College of Liberal Arts and dorms, but said she doesn’t anticiSciences – contacted her about pate many other changes. her courses. Izer said she received “I’m going to have to adjust to a sheet with about 10 courses on it, more classes and a job,” Izer said. from which she chose two: Hist 221 “I got a job for the dining center and HDFS 102. this fall.”

The courses are from general Participating in the summer trial education categories and will apply program before admission doesn’t toward Izer’s graduation require- set Izer back for the fall. Students ments if she is accepted to Iowa can contract State.

“I took the classes because I liked social studies,” Izer said. “I like why people do what they do.”

Izer graduated from Central DeWitt High School

for fall when they submit their summer contracts, Caffrey said. They also go through orientation at the same time as fall students and set up their fall schedules.

“We don’t treat these students any differently,” Caffrey said.

Paying for the program is similar to the regular year — charges are assessed through the student’s U-Bill, and some receive summer financial aid from their FAFSA. The students have the option of living on campus or commuting, which affects additional charges, including meal blocks. Most of the students who participate in the program live in Central Iowa, Caffrey said.

These students aren’t admitted yet, but live the lives of regular students. Caffrey said some see it as a reprimand, some as an opportunity to work hard and show they deserve to be at Iowa State.

The summer trial students can’t pass go quite yet, but Izer sees her time at Iowa State as a head start.

“I was mad at first, because I couldn’t hang with my friends for the summer,” Izer said. “But I met Emma.”

Her roommate, Daily reporter Emma Hovick, is also a summer trial student.

“We’re making memories,” Hovick said. “We got on the wrong CyRide, got off. Got on the wrong CyRide again.”

They laughed as they acknowledged their obvious freshman mistake.

THE LANDING Live in the Best Out West

3 Bed, 2 Bath & 2 Bed, 2 Bath

50 MB ICS Internet • Direct TV • Ames Racquet & Fitness • Brand New 2015!!!

3 Bed, 2 Bath, 1100 sq ft • 2 Bed, 2 Bath, 1000 sq ft

4710 - 4712 - 4714 Mortensen Road

258 N Hyland

www.fpmofames.com

515-292-5020

IOWA STATE DAILY

Wednesday, June 29, 2016

SPORTS

5

Collegiate swimming a step to Olympics Editor’s note: This is part one of a five-part series focusing on the Olympic sports coaches at Iowa State.

By Mike.Burvee @iowastatedaily.com The Olympics unify the nations through the spirit of competition.

The top athletes in the world go head-to-head to determine who’s truly the best.

And in the end it’s all about the competition.

The Olympics are the pinnacle of swimming for athletes around the globe. The closest that some athletes

get is swimming in the NCAA Championships. The NCAAs are similar to the Olympics when it comes to diversity and the quality of competition.

“Swimming at the collegiate level has always been considered more internationally representative,” said Duane Sorenson, ISU swimming coach. “When it comes to recruiting, coaches look at how fast the swimmers can swim and what times they get. Unlike other sports we don’t have to evaluate the individual.”

Sorenson has some experience when it comes to Olympic Trials. Over the years he’s had multiple

Sleep & Behavior Study Participants (18 or older) needed

Study is

Emily Blobaum/Iowa State Daily

Coach Duane Sorenson has had multiple students in the Trials.

athletes swim in the Trials, most being international students who represent their

respective countries. One of his athletes, Marissa Engel, who recently graduated from Iowa State will be swimming at the Trials for the Olympics in Rio this August.

Most swimmers realize there are benefits to swimming in college, especially if they have hopes of competing in the Olympics. There’s a chance for the swimmer to earn a scholarship-- an incentive to any athlete. If a swimmer reaches the NCAA Championships, the level of competition they face can be compared to that of the Olympic Trials.

On rare occurrences some swimmers decide to skip the collegiate option altogeth-

er, one example is Michael Phelps.

Along with Phelps, names like Ryan Lochte and Missy Franklin have dominated the sport for years, but they aren’t really changing the sport. The major factor that will determine the future of the sport is that of the media. “[The media] gets excited when the Olympics come around,” Sorenson said.

“The other three years and 11 months the sport still goes on. We just aren’t in the public spotlight as much.”

The effect the media has is shown at the younger club level of swimming. More kids might try it out because they didn’t know that it existed before. That’s where the big names like Phelps come in and get younger people excited about the sport.

Swimmers don’t really have a chance to compete after the collegiate level if they don’t make it to the Olympic Trials. Recently, this has begun to change as more and more swimmers are finding ways to swim professionally.

“If you’re good enough

you can compete at the professional level, but it’s a challenging road to go down,” Sorenson said. “There are no guarantees in getting a contract large enough, or for getting a renewed contract.”

Another possible route for swimmers is to find a sponsor that will pay them, most likely a swimwear brand name. A third option is with a group called FINA, the international federation for swimming and diving.

FINA uses money incentives to keep people active in swimming around the globe. They host World Cup meets, in which they pay the swimmers who get the best times, encouraging them to push themselves and break previous records.

“There’s always a new swimmer that is trying to make a name for themselves, some succeed and some don’t,” Sorenson said. “We go through cycles where particular swimmers dominate for a span of time, but eventually they get overtaken.

“Competition is just a part of human nature.”

Jackson Cleaning Service

non-invasive and participants

•Residential Cleaning •Getting Your Home Ready For the Market

sleep at home!

Call us at 231-3649 • RENTALS:

Guaranteed Your Rental Deposit Back!

•Windows •Deep Cleaning • Sorority& Fraternity

References • Insured & Bonded • 27 Years Experience • Gift Cards Available

COMPENSATION PROVIDED Contact Us:

515-294-8087 sleep_study@iastate.edu

IOWA STATE DAILY

NEWS

6

Wednesday, June 29, 2016

Sustainability partnership to continue with city

By Travis.Charlson @iowastatedaily.com

• Collaborate with the Public Works and Water Pollution Control Departments to improve the waste stream

helpful information and feedback about sustainability

Ames City Council received a report Tuesday about activities from the Sustainability Advisory Services contract between the City of Ames and Iowa State during the 2015-2016 fiscal, and voted to renew the contract for 2016-2017.

The City of Ames and Iowa State decided in 2010 to share the services of ISU’s Director of Sustainability, Merry Rankin.

Initially, the plan was to reduce the consumption of electricity with the help of ISU’s Office of Sustainability, but the collaboration has ex-

• Support and strengthen the Smart Business Challenge through outreach and recruitment

The city and university have seen continued success through the collaboration, which has prompted Ames officials to renew the contract at an annual cost of $25,000.

The partnership has prompted Ames to host a recyclables market August 28, called “Reuse, Repurpose, Recycle Market – A Street Market to Find that Special Treasure.”

The event is part of a push by the City of Ames to increase recycling awareness, which the office of the Director of Sustainability is set to

• Represent the City of Ames to educate residents about sustainability efforts, including the Eco Fair and WelcomeFest

The City of Ames and Iowa State decided in 2010 to share the services of Merry Rankin, director of Sustainability, on several joint initiatives.

• Continue to work with ISU professors and students to develop for residents an energy consumption comparison tool with possible expansion to other City utilities

panded to include initiatives in waste management and other services.

• Assist with the enhancement of the EcoSmart program websites to provide

Iowa State Daily

The responsibilities include the following, according to the report:

help coordinate.

Ames sees a relatively high number of still-useful items like old furniture and appliances being thrown away due to students moving, said Brian Phillips, assistant city manager. “[Recycling] is a big issue around move in, move out time,” Phillips said. “Virtually every lease turns over at the same time.”

The renewal of the contract between Iowa State and the City of Ames will require coordination with the Rummage RAMPage event as well, which addresses concerns about needlessly discarded items and “hardto-process materials” sent to the Resource Recovery Plant.

127 Main St. | Ames Cultural District | 233-1528

SERVING YOU

(515) 232-4263

129 Main St #101

THIS SUMMER • • • • • • • • • •

Union Drive Marketplace Hawthorn Bookends Cafe Courtyard Cafe Gentle Doctor Cafe MU Market & Cafe Caribou Coffee The Hub Grill & Cafe MU Food Court West Side Market

Visit us at

dining.iastate.edu Delivery starts daily at 5:00 pm

FREE POOL Tuesdays & Thursdays 2 pm - 6 pm Sundays All Day All night Daily Drink Special

LIVE MUSIC Scan for DG’s upcoming events!

127 Main St. | Downtown Ames | 233-5084 www.dgstaphouse.com

Wednesday, June 29, 2016

SUDOKU

7

IOWA STATE DAILY

CROSSWORD

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

ACROSS 1 Rebounding sound 5 Early newspaper magnate 11 “So-o-o cute!”

sounds 14 Vietnam neighbor 15 List of printing mistakes 16 Game, __, match 17 WANTED: Dimwit-

ted loiterer, for pietasting without intent to buy 19 __ urchin 20 Año Nuevo month 21 Popular exercise

choice 23 WANTED: Boy on the run, for unwanted kissing 27 Fun and games 29 Uncle’s mate 30 Singles 31 Dart thrower’s asset 32 Turn off, as the lights 33 Crime lab evidence, briefly 35 WANTED: Delinquent minor, for breaking curfew and inappropriate dress 41 Isn’t missing 42 Bump into 43 __ sequitur: illogical conclusion 44 Church recess 47 Up to the task 48 Do bar work 49 WANTED: Musical shepherd, for sleeping on the job 53 Harrison Ford’s “Star Wars” role 54 Dispenser of theater programs 57 Pasta suffix 58 WANTED: Merry monarch, for smoke pollution with his pipe 62 Mythical giant bird

63 Takes care of 64 Charity donations 65 “For shame!”

66 Came next 67 Digs made of twigs

DOWN 1 Otherwise 2 Brother of Abel 3 Dodger Stadium contest, to the Dodgers 4 Fish hawk 5 Half a giggle 6 “Thinking, thinking ...” sounds 7 Onassis nickname 8 Type of missile engine 9 Small, raised porch in front of a door 10 Dramatic ballroom dance 11 Designate, as a seat 12 Hot dog 13 Oater transports 18 Lav in Leeds 22 “Ouch!” relative, in response to a pun 24 Train tracks 25 Noisy shorebird 26 Left hanging 27 Tiger’s foot 28 Untruth

32 Sorento automaker 33 Nerd 34 Picayune point to pick 36 Sharpens, as a knife 37 Wriggly 38 Space under a desk 39 Electrified particle 40 Finish 44 “Java” trumpeter 45 Baby grands, e.g.

46 Jolly old Xmas visitor 47 Homes 48 Florence native, for one 50 Free from restraint 51 Funny DeGeneres 52 Haul 55 Big shade trees 56 Break at the office 59 Sunflower St. school 60 Suffix with Israel 61 Silently assent

8

IOWA STATE DAILY

Wednesday, June 29, 2016

Eat. Drink. Play.

A Little Brit Different

Where Main St. can take you around the world all in one night.

Excellent collections of Whiskey • Scotch • Bourbon 2401 LINCOLN WAY | 292-2321 | DINE-IN • CARRY-OUT • DELIVERY

TRY OUR LOOSE MEAT HAMBURGER THE

LUNCH SPECIAL

• 2 SLICES & A DRINK

HAPPY HOUR EVERY DAY 2 P.M. TO 6 P.M.

$2

draft beers

$3

craft beer bottles

$4

mixed drinks

$5

glasses of wine

$6

flatbread pizzas

-or-

• 1 SLICE & 2 BOSCO

STICKS & A DRINK -or-

• 1 SLICE & SALAD &

A DRINK

ONLY $5.50

hy-veemarketgrille.com

3800 West Lincoln Way | 515-292-5580

80’s TH EM FOOD M ED ENU

SPECIALS Tuesday Trivia Night- $2 Domestic Bottles (Starts at 8) Wednesday - $4 House Specialty Drink (Starts at 8) Thursday - Mug Night, $4 Domestics & $4 Wells Friday - Karaoke Night, $2 Fireball (8 to Close) Saturday - Karaoke Night

115 5th St. ORDER ONLINE @ JEFFSPIZZA.COM

Downtown Ames 515-450-5089

facebook.com/mcflysames