9.11.14

Thursday, Sept. 11, 2014 | Volume 209 | Number 13 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890.

GSB talks student groups’ requests, funding

By Makayla.Tendall @iowastatedaily.com

Yanhua Huang/Iowa State Daily

Students file into the Hoover Hall auditorium on the first day of classes. President Steven Leath announced Wednesday that Iowa State had its largest-ever enrollment of 34,732 students, up 4.5 percent from last year. With the constantly increasing student population, heavily trafficked areas can get chaotic during busy periods throughout the day.

SPACE JAM Increased enrollment means larger crowds on campus

By Matthew.Rezab @iowastatedaily.com As predicted by school officials, Iowa State now has more students than ever before.

President Steven Leath announced Iowa State’s official enrollment of 34,732 students to the Board of Regents on Wednesday.

The 4.5 percent increase from 2013 is not only due to a large freshman class but also higher retention rates, which is nearly 87 percent, according to Leath.

Leath also expressed pride in Iowa State’s large international population. More than 8,000 international students attend Iowa State and currently represent 23 percent of the ISU population.

While higher enrollment has helped increase Iowa State’s 2015 fiscal year budget to $584.6 million, many departments have been forced to expand their services to serve more students.

The Department of Residence has seen an 11.8 percent increase in contracted housing on and off campus. The depart-

Fall 2014 enrollment by college *Numbers include undergraduate and graduate students.

Information provided by the Iowa State News Service.

140 297

Vet Med, Graduate Post-Docs

Agriculture & Life Sciences

5,205

Business Design

4,082 1,998

Engineering

8,789

Human Sciences

5,093

Liberal Arts & Sciences

8,126

Vet Med, Professional

592 410

Undeclared

Total enrollment: 34,732 ment now houses 12,237 students, 967 more than the 2013-14 school year.

“We’ve definitely increased [services] to accommodate growth,” said Brittney Rutherford, marketing coordinator for the Department of Residence.

“Luckily, we’ve been able to respond and serve our students’ needs by leasing space, using dens and adding buildings.”

Rutherford said the Depart-

ment of Residence has been preparing for more students for the past few years. Legacy Towers in Campustown, along with the Maricopa apartment buildings and 250 additional spaces leased in West Ames, have added 1,060 beds since spring 2013.

“Frederiksen Court was an 18-month expansion that added over 700 beds for us as well,”

ENROLLMENT p8

The allotment of student organization equipment, accommodation for disabled students and funding student organizations were discussed at Wednesday’s Government of the Student Body meeting.

The Senate discussed redefining how capital items are used by student organizations.

The previous definition for how capital items — items that GSB funds upon student organizations’ request — were used meant that the items would only have to be used by the organization that requested funding.

The new order passed by the Senate redefined the way GSB funds capital items.

Items can now be used by all students and organizations instead of the ones that requested them.

In an effort to make GSB Senate meetings accessible for all students, Presha Kardile, director of student diversity, proposed posting an accommodation statement on the GSB website.

The statement would ensure students with disabilities knew that that necessary accommodations would be made to get them to the meetings if they wanted to attend.

The statement that will now be posted on the GSB website lists the contact information for executive members students may contact to ask about accommodations.

An additional $3,524 in funding for Student Counseling Services was also discussed.

Because of a benefits increase for a psychologist, the service requested an additional $2,524 for individual salaries.

Another $1,000 was requested for professional development.

ISU Students for Life Club requested $3,566.64 to fund a trip to the National March for Life Conference in Washington D.C. The SAE Supermileage Team is building a superefficient vehicle for a student design competition.

It requested $795.26 for transportation to the competition in Michigan.

The student organization Smile Ninja, which encourages students to complete random acts of kindness, requested $301 for advertising for the club during the fiscal year.

Representatives from Student Counseling Services, ISU Students for Life, the SAE Supermileage Team and Smile Ninja will be present at the next meeting for the second readings of the bills.

Officials break ground on ISU economic facility

By Alex.Hanson @iowastatedaily.com

Richard Martinez/Iowa State Daily

On Wednesday, ISU President Steven Leath joined members of the Board of Regents, state representatives — including Gov. Branstad and Lt. Gov. Reynolds — for the commemoration of funding for a new facility in ISU Research Park.

Officials from Iowa State and the state of Iowa, including Gov. Terry Branstad and Lt. Gov. Kim Reynolds, broke ground for a new economic development facility at the ISU Research Park on Wednesday.

The $12 million project, located just south of the current research park, will allow Iowa businesses and industries to work with Iowa State on research and allow the businesses to receive technology and business expertise.

A short groundbreaking event took place with officials at the construction site. Following the groundbreaking was a ceremony at the current research park, which included some speeches.

“The Economic Development Core facility will help us advance not only Iowa State’s economic enterprise, but it will have major impacts on our state, national and global economies.”

Leath said.

During his speech, Leath also highlighted the current ISU

Research Park, which is home to nearly 60 companies. He then spoke about expanding a partnership with Vermeer, a company that makes industrial and agricultural equipment.

“In 2012, Vermeer became the first Iowa-based manufacturing corporation to open an office at this research park,” Leath said.

“The company’s objective was to have better access to our most indemand economic development asset: our students. Since then, Vermeer has partnered on seven capstone projects, leveraging the skills of our students and our research strength.”

Vermeer will be building a new facility at the research park.

Reynolds spoke for the second time this week in Ames. Her brief remarks quickly highlighted the new facility to be built.

“With this new building and Iowa State’s presence in all 99 counties, individual Iowans have access to a one-stop shop to ISU’s expertise and assistance,” Reynolds said. “Whether it’s seeking insights on financing, business leadership, marketing strategy or

GROUNDBREAKING p8

IOWA STATE DAILY

CAMPUS BRIEF

2

Weather Partly sunny as the weather becomes cooler by the day.

FRIDAY Cloudy and cool with periodical rain throughout the day.

SATURDAY Mostly sunny and cool.

58 44 55 35 61 42

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

Sept. 2 An officer assisted a man who was experiencing emotional and/or medical difficulties at Friley Hall. The individual was transported to Mary Greeley Medical Center for treatment and evaluation (reported at 1:45 a.m.).

An officer investigated a property damage collision. at Mortensen Road and State Avenue (reported at 7:57 a.m.).

An individual reported the theft of a bike at MapleWillow-Larch Commons (reported at 9:01 a.m.).

An officer initiated a drug related investigation at Armory (reported at 10:25 a.m.).

An individual reported the theft of a bike at University Village (reported at 11:16 a.m.).

An individual reported damage to a vehicle at Lot 60 (reported at 12:20 p.m.).

An officer investigated a personal injury collision at Osborn Drive and Wallace Road (reported at 6:47 p.m.).

Online Content

SNAPSHOT

THURSDAY

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

Thursday, Sept. 11, 2014

Taylor Derby, 21, of 1503 Grand Avenue, Ames, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at 100 block of Welch Avenue (reported at 10:06 p.m.).

An individual reported the theft of cash from a room at Wallace Hall (reported at 11:18 p.m.).

Sept. 3 Officers checked the welfare of a resident who was possibly experiencing emotional difficulties at Wallace Hall (reported at 2:10 a.m.).

An individual reported the theft of a portable toilet from a parking lot at Lot G7.

The item was later located in a rural area of the county (reported at 10:41 a.m.).

Sept. 4 Travis Greiner, 22, of 2906 Wood Street, Ames, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Hayward Avenue and Lincoln Way (reported at 1:47 a.m.).

CROSS COUNTRY

Ivy league grads join team Two Brown University graduates found their way to Iowa State and the women’s cross country and track teams. Go online to learn why they chose to be Cyclones and what they hope to do in their final year of eligibility.

Tiffany Herring/Iowa State Daily

Cy-Hawk football traditions begin with Army ROTC TENNIS

ROTC member Andrew Kammerer receives the Cy-Hawk game ball from coach Paul Rhoads on Wednesday at Jack Trice Stadium. On Sept. 12, Army ROTC members will transport the ball to Tama to meet members of the University of Iowa ROTC, who will deliver the ball to Kinnick Stadium in Iowa City.

Tennis team returns roster The ISU tennis team is returning its entire roster from last season with a few new additions.

Find out coach Armando Espinosa’s and players’ goals for the year.

EVENTS

Summer Music Chamber Recital

By Stephen.Ortiz @iowastatedaily.com As another school year begins and students from all over flood back into Ames and the ISU campus, all of the departments, organizations and clubs are preparing for a year full of events and activities.

One department in particular has a busy lineup of events scheduled for September that students and Ames residents alike should be sure to keep up to date on: the department of music and theater.

With six events remaining for this month and many more planned for the months following, there is bound to be an event for every sort of music or theater lover.

An event that all classical music lovers should have on their calendars is the Summer Music Chamber Recital.

The recital takes place at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Martha-Ellen Tye Recital Hall. It is free to the public.

The event, which is

celebrating its 20th anniversary, is organized by world-class pianist Bruce Brubaker of Des Moines Brubaker also founded of the event.

He teaches at the New England Conservatory in Boston, but he returns to his home state every year to organize this event and perform in it.

Gregory Oakes, who is part of the Des Moines Symphony and an ISU associate professor, is part of the event for the third year.

This year, he is principal clarinet in the piece “Quintet for Clarinet and Strings” by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.

“I am always excited to do this,” Oakes said.

“This is usually my first concert of my concert year.”

Oakes is very excited to perform the piece

by Mozart alongside his colleagues.

“I have been practicing this for more than a decade,” Oakes said.

Oakes knows the piece extremely well and believes it is a great piece of music for the audience

to hear.

Caroline Weeks, senior in viola performance and dietetics and nutrition, is also performing at the event.

Weeks will be playing viola in the Mozart piece in the event.

“This concert is an amazing opportunity for me and it’s an honor to be able to play on stage with distinguished music faculty,” Weeks said.

“I would encourage all ISU students to attend this concert, not only because supporting live music is critical in this day and age but also because breaking out of your comfort zone [and] exposing yourself to new genres is an important element to being a wellrounded individual”.

Among many distinguished musicians performing at this event will also be Nicholas Roth, associate professor of piano at Drake University.

Other pieces being performed at the event are “3 Pieces for 2 Pianos” by Meredith Monk and “Hope Street Tunnel Blues III” by Alvin Curran.

REVIEW

Ames 24/7 blogger reviews “Finding Carter” MTV produced the first 12 episodes of its newest drama, “Finding Carter.” Read what Ames 247 blogger Maia Zewert had to say about the first season and whether or not to tune in.

ENTERTAINMENT

Stephens Auditorium lineup begins The new school year is well underway and so is this year’s lineup at Stephens Auditorium. To learn about the shows, times and prices of the venue, read the full schedule online.

PHOTO

Leaders break ground on economic hub

Calendar Dr. Rod Rebarcak Dr. Matt Cross Dr. Ben Winecoff Dr. Brady Rebarcak Dr. Jahnaya Rebarcak

Sept. 11

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Library workshop: Orientation for grad students 3 - 4:30 p.m.

Learn all you need to know, if you’re a grad student, in terms of what you’ll be needing in your coming research. The event is free at 134 Parks Library.

Food Committee meeting 5:30 - 7 p.m.

The ISU Food Committee will meet in Lindin Hall to discuss what kinds of new foods will be going in to the new dining center in Friley Windows. Student participation and

discussion is encouraged. Rates of how much food will cost will also be discussed.

Concert: Zion I & ProbCause 8 - 10 p.m.

Zion I & ProbCause features a hip-hop kind of sound. The concert is $12 for ISU students and $17 for the general public at the M-Shop.

Sept. 12 President’s annual address 8 - 9 a.m.

ISU presidents Steven Leath will give his annual address to the university, covering a variety of top-

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

Publication Board Members: Preston Warnick Chairperson Tracy Robinson Vice Chairperson Ria Olson Secretary Erin Wilgenbusch Greenlee School

Iowa State and state of Iowa leaders broke ground on a new economic hub at the ISU Research Park on Wednesday. Gov. Terry Branstad, ISU President Steven Leath and others spoke at the ceremony.

After reading the Daily’s story on the event, find a photo gallery online.

ics. Admission is free.

Sept. 13 Dance social 7:30 - 9:45 p.m.

A free dance will be put on at 196 Forker Building by the ISU Ballroom Dance club. Dress is casual and indoor shoes and socks are required.

Corrections

Ballroom dance showcase 9:15 - 9:30 p.m.

The Des Moines dance ballroom formation will put on a brief showing for those in attendance. The performance will be at 196 Forker Building and will showcase the tango and swing dances.

The Iowa State Daily welcomes comments and suggestions or complaints about errors that warrant correction. To submit a correction, please contact our editor at 515294-5688 or via email at editor@ iowastatedaily.com.

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IOWA STATE DAILY

Thursday, Sept. 11, 2014

NEWS

3

Courtesy of Rohini Kummitha

Sankalp, a student-run non-profit organization, focuses on helping those in India who don’t have access to resources like clean water, goats and bicycles. The organization raises funds by volunteering at football games and hosting an annual dinner called Daawat. Members of the group then seek out legitimate non-governmental organizations to cooperate on projects with.

Students benefit Indians in need

By Chrissy Dittmer, contributer to the Daily Gauri Ramasubramanian uses a student organization to help India while still in Iowa.

Sankalp is a studentrun non-profit that focuses on helping non-governmental organizations in India that assist in projects from providing clean water to purchasing goats and bicycles for families living in rural areas.

When looking up Sankalp, one will find the phrase “Resolve for a progressive India.”

“The motto speaks for itself,” Ramasubramanian said.

The organization was formed in 1995, with a small group of people whose purpose was to help those in India who didn’t have resources.

Today, Ramasubramanian said there are close to 80 members listed on the roster with more than 300 students involved in activi-

ties and volunteer work.

Ramasubramanian said the group works to do a wide range of projects.

“As far as I’m aware, we have not funded the same project twice,” she said. “This helps broaden the impact of the organization across many spectrums.”

When choosing a project to fund, the group first looks for ideas from nongovernmental organizations in India, confirms their legitimacy and then discusses which idea can make the most impact with the resources they can give.

A major factor in the projects the group chooses is helping people become self-sustaining.

Sunny Mahajan, Daawat coordinator, and Ramasubramanian said that giving money for houses and food can benefit people short-term, but won’t provide them with the feeling of self accomplishment if they were to work with goats or bicycles

of their own. The group did a similar project of giving bicycles and goats to people in Odisha, a town in rural India.

“They just preserve their own self-dignity,” Mahajan said.

This same concept of self-sustainability was echoed with a project called Mahek.

Mahek translated means “smell.” The project funded machines and space for single mothers to work making incense sticks. Incense is a popular item in the region of the project, so people were able to make an income and provide for their families.

“That lady is self-reliant now,” Mahajan said as he gestured to a photo of a woman on the organization’s website.

Sankalp funds more creative ventures as well.

Raghu Vamsy Maligal-Ganesh, project coordinator, spoke about an event called Nakshatra, which translat-

ed means “constellation.”

This event is an opportunity for children in orphanages to come together and compete in creative activities. Maligal-Ganesh noted that many donations that orphanages receive pertain to food, clothing and overall health but rarely include investments in the children’s creativity.

“These are the kinds of things we fund, to make sure everyone gets the full spectrum of things they need,” he said.

Sankalp uses fundraising to pay for its 10 projects each year. There are two main ways the organization does this. One is volunteering at ISU football games, and the other is a large celebration and dinner called Daawat.

Anusha Chennaka, coordinator for football events, said the club works ever y game, even when the temperature is below freezing.

The group once gathered 23 volunteers for a

game when the temperature at kick-off was negative 18 degrees Celsius, or about zero Fahrenheit, she said.

Attending these games also displays American and Midwestern culture to the students involved in the organization, who are primarily natives of India.

“We don’t know about football, so seeing people get so crazy and excited is fun,” Ramasubramanian said.

She said people have also offered them coffee, blankets and hand warmers on cold days.

“Midwestern hospitality is great to see,” she said.

Daawat, which takes place ever y spr ing and open to the community, is a way to experience Indian culture and cuisine, as well as to hear about all that Sankalp has accomplished during the year.

Mahajan said the event has many aspects in which students can be involved, including food prepara-

Get involved To get involved in Sankalp, first look for the Facebook page listed as Sankalp – Iowa State University. Meetings for the club take place on Fridays at 6 p.m. in Sweeney 1134. Ramasubramanian can be reached at gauriram@ iastate.edu.

To get involved in other student clubs and organizations, go to sodbstuorg.sws.iastate.edu/ tion, performances, crafts, decorations, creating presentations and securing authentic Indian artisan work for sale at the event.

“Da a w a t g i ve s u s a chance to talk about our projects and show that we’re using the funds we raise well,” Mahajan said.

“Instead of giving funds back to India, we want to give ideas back to India.”

Regents approve Deloitte suggestions

By Danielle.Ferguson @iowastatedaily.com The Board of Regents approved three efficiency review business cases Wednesday.

The cases involved students’ application process to Iowa’s three regent universities and the amount of time professional and scientific staff spend working on search committees.

The regents unanimously approved that the business cases move to the implementation phase of the Transparent, Inclusive, Efficiency Review study.

At the August meeting, the regents voted to slow down the implementation phase on administrative cases, which will delay the academic portion of the efficiency review.

“It allows for a more thoughtful delivery process,” Regent Larry McKibben said.

Deloitte, the consulting firm hired to perform the study, would not take the lead in the implementation phase. The universities and the board will directly implement the three approved cases.

Two of the three business cases deal with the admissions process. Case one would standardize the way the three universities calculate an applicant’s Regents Admission Index score. The RAI score uses an applicant’s ACT score, high school grade point average, number of high school courses completed in each core subject and the high school class

rank.

During their review, Deloitte found that a growing number of Iowa high schools are choosing not to include a class rank.

“When [the regents] developed the RAI in 2006, there were just a handful of schools that didn’t compute a class rank,” said Regent Diana Gonzalez. “Over the years, a number of high schools have moved away from class rank.”

Each university uses a different formula to calculate an RAI score when an applicant does not have a class rank. Deloitte suggested the universities adopt the same method.

The second case would create a single online application portal for applicants to apply to all three regent universities at once. Deloitte was not able to calculate an official number of students who apply to more than one Iowa regent university with the data provided but estimated it was between 10 and 20 percent.

The individual fee for each university would stay the same to ensure that applicants are serious about attending the university, according to Deloitte.

Deloitte suggested using a third party service to create the online portal or adopting a hybrid approach using the already existing online applications.

A new model for professional and scientific staff search committees will reduce the number of staff hours spent on a hiring search committee.

Amy Tehan, president

Also in the regents meeting Enrollment: ISU President Steven Leath announced official fall 2014 enrollment to be 34,732.

Performance-based funding: The budget for the performance-based funding model that would base university funding off of enrollment and rewards was approved as part of the fiscal year 2016 appropriations request.

The model was approved in June. The change would shift about $12 million away from the University of Iowa. of the ISU professional and scientific council, said the implemented business case would save faculty and staff time. There would also be fewer hours spent on hiring a faculty or staff member.

This could help the university hire more qualified employees, Tehan said.

Deloitte will continue to work with the stakeholders on campus in September and each university president will seek additional feedback from his or her community. On Oct. 2, Deloitte will present eight additional business cases that involve human resources, information technology, finance and facilities.

“We want this to be an effort that all ideas are accepted and all ideas will be reviewed and we will move forward as a group,” McKibben said.

In the October regents meeting, the board will hear additional feedback from the presidents of the universities and in early November, the board will hold a telephonic meeting to review and take action on the remaining eight business cases.

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NEWS

Thursday, Sept. 11, 2014

Barbecue raises money to help veterans

By Emily.Barske @iowastatedaily.com Instead of buying a quick lunch from the vending machine or a food truck, students’ and faculty members’ lunch could benefit another.

We Cy p p o r t O u r Troops (and Each Other) raised funds for veterans and the homeless. From 11 to 2 p.m., the organization served lunch to students a n d f a c u l t y o n Ce n t ra l Campus for the cause.

The organization and volunteers grilled and served hamburgers, hot dogs, fruit, chips and water from Hy-Vee and Fareway.

Meals were $5 for students and $10 for faculty.

“The money is going toward the local Veteran Community Gratitude Fund, the Annual Veteran Community Supper and Operation Blanket,” said Matt Barr, member of Cypport Our Troops, who was in charge of the lunch.

The Gratitude Fund is aimed at serving and recognizing veterans on campus.

Operation Blanket is a local project that provides clean dry clothes, shelter, and blankets to the homeless, which has become an issue for many veterans.

This year will be the 2nd Annual Veteran Community Supper to recognize veterans and their families.

A c c o r d i n g t o Iow a St a t e Ve t e r a n C e n t e r’s website, last year’s event provided dinner to recognize 280 veterans, active military members and their supporters.

Breanne Kula, president of Cypport, said planning for the event took place during the summer and the plans were finalized at the beginning of this semester.

Barr said volunteers signed up at Iowa State Veteran’s Center. Kula added that along with their organization, the student veterans on campus served as volunteers for the lunch.

“This is going right

you

back to the community that they belong to,” Kula said of the student veteran volunteers. “All of them are very supportive.”

Matt Johnson, (reporter said she only knows he said veteran studies. trying to find his major.)Veteran Affairs work study and veteran, volunteered at the event.

He believes that all the veteran student organizations support a good cause.

Having served in the military from 1997-2002, he said his hope for the event was to raise awareness and get more community support.

“People will learn that we actually have homeless veterans,” Johnson said, adding that veterans not only need the support from other veterans, but from community members.

“Hopefully they’ll have empathy. We want to create an interconnectedness.”

Cypport is one of the many campus organizations that deals with veteran affairs. Their organization is made up of about a dozen members.

Throughout the s c h o o l y e a r, t h e y h a v e weekly meetings and host volunteer or social events for veterans.

“It’s been really great to have people that understand the in’s and out’s, the triumphs and challenges, of military life,” Kula said.

“It’s really special to see the veterans, and everyone who loves them, come together.”

Cypport hopes to continue raising proceeds for the Gratitude Fund and Operation Blanket. The Veteran Community Supper will take place the week of Veteran’s Day, on November 12th. This year, Vietnam veterans will be the focus of the supper.

Cypport would like to continue hosting this event in the future. “ We w a n t t o r a i s e enough money to make this a sustainable cookout,” Barr said. “We would like to have this every semester.”

are

Brian Mozey/Iowa State Daily

We Cypport Our Toops (and Each Other) had a barbeque on Sept. 10 on Central Campus to raise funds and support veterans. For $5, a student could get a hot dog or hamburger, chips, fruit and a bottle of water. The money raised was put toward providing food and shelter for homeless veterans.

Jessica Darland/Iowa State Daily

Emma Van Buer, open option freshman, eats a burger at the lunch fundraiser hosted by We Cypport Our Troops (And Each Other) on Sept. 10 on Central Campus. Students were only charged $5 for a lunch.

Jessica Darland/Iowa State Daily

Jessica Darland/Iowa State Daily

Carolyn Ihde, graduate student in agricultural education and studies, volunteers at the lunch fundraiser for homeless veterans hosted by We Cypport Our Troops (And Each Other) on Sept. 10 on Central Campus.

invited

Matt Barr, sophomore in pre-business, serves burgers and hot dogs to students and staff during the benefit lunch that took place during the lunch hour Sept. 10. Proceeds went toward supporting veterans.

!

Tiffany Herring/Iowa State Daily

p r e s i d e n t l e at h w i l l s h a r e h i g h l i g h t s o f t h e pa s t y e a r a n d h i s p r i o r i t i e s a n d goals for this academic year.

friday, september

12

8:30 a.m. d u r h a m g r e at h a l l memorial union

Gen-Opp emphasizes student debt

By Matthew.Rezab @iowastatedaily.com

Opp regional digital coordinator, said the organization is non-partisan. It exists to educate millennials about student debt and a host of other issues. “ T h e a v e r a g e Iow a student [graduates] with $30,000 in debt,” said Ryan Flood, Gen-Opp state director for Iowa. “We just want to fight for our liberties.”

Flood said healthcare, unemployment and privacy

Generation Opportunity, or Gen-Opp as it calls itself, gave away sunglasses, bottle openers and T-shirts to patrons Tuesday night at Olde Main in downtown Ames in an effort to spread the word about student debt.

Courtney Green, Gen-

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issues are also important to Gen-Opp. “Even just entering your phone number on the internet is being watched,” Flood said. “I think that is totally unconstitutional.”

Flood and Green both stated that the key is getting millennials to register to vote and go to the polls.

“It’s a great opportunity to let your voice be heard,” Green said.

THURSDAY OLE’!

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IOWA STATE DAILY

OPINION

Thursday, Sept. 11, 2014

5 EDITORIAL

Photo courtesy of Thinkstock

On this day 13 years ago, 2,753 lives were lost when terrorists attacked the World Trade Centers. Although this was a sad day for the United States, the nation managed to pull together and support its neighbors.

Remember fallen countrymen; take pride in US strength Illustration: Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily

In a recent privacy breach, promiscuous photos of many celebrities were leaked onto the Internet where they quickly went viral.

While many Internet users feel entitled to anything that’s on the Web, viewing the photos just adds to the problem and the crime.

Don’t sensationalize crime

By Stephen.Snyder @iowastatedaily.com

I

nternet security and personal privacy have come into question once again, as certain prominent celebrities have had their private photos stolen from their personal data files and spread publicly over the web.

After the photos went public last week, many media sources is all over the controversy. Sadly, too many of these outlets are sensationalizing the existence of the photos and not truly analyzing the moral issues associated with their release.

There is no excuse for the frenzy of Internet searches that have been made in an attempt for the general public to see it for themselves.

Believe me, I have heard the arguments. “If they did not want them to be seen, then they should not have taken them in the first place.”

If you truly believe that sentiment, then remember that

we all live in glass houses. I am more than willing to admit that my text history, phone data and Internet searches do not reflect the most sophisticated and sensitive version of myself and I know that a many people who are reading this should be thinking the exact same things about their own private activity.

The other incredibly idiotic defense I have heard for searching for the photos: “Hey, I am not the one who stole the pictures. I am just taking advantage because they are out there.”

I will liken that argument to a home invasion. The original thieves did all the work for you — broke into the house, grabbed the good stuff and brought it outside.

Then imagine they could not carry all of it, or just wanted to share the wealth. Would you really take those possessions just because they were there?

Is your moral compass skewed that far?

To the people who are looking at these photos,all you are doing is contributing to the crime. It is bad enough that these women feel violated simply because their private possessions were taken from them by someone. That alone would be enough to make me physically sick. Then add to it the

millions of people who are looking at them every hour just because they are out there. Grow a conscience.

These breaches of privacy are easy to trivialize and take advantage of when it happens to celebrities with whom very few of us have a personal connection, but the fact of the matter is that crimes like this can ruin the lives of their victims.

Now we are going to go through a little thought exercise.

Imagine these photos are of your sister, your mother or your girlfriend — of you.

Would it be quite as amusing that everyone in the world with Internet access also had access to you? What happened to “treat others as you would want to be treated?”

I honestly and sincerely hate to sound like a kindergarten teacher, but my hand is somewhat forced because our morals are so off base with this issue.

If you are one of the individuals frantically scanning the Internet for these private and personal images, I would love to know how you justify your actions, even in your own head.

What you are doing is supporting and trivializing a sex crime, so do not lie to yourself.

You are part of the problem.

Use Tinder for hookups, not relationships

By Raghul.Ethiraj @iowastatedaily.com

R

ight, right, left, right and right. That is how a few days of my summer went on Tinder.

The free location-based dating app that is available on both Android and iPhones lets users log in using Facebook. Tinder starts displaying endless streams of photos based on the location radius, age range and gender interests provided.

You have the option of swiping right on a photo to indicate you “like” a person or left if you don’t. If you and the other person both “like” each other, then the app allows both parties to start communicating and continue from there.

But here is the problem.

Tinder is becoming more and more of a hookup app than it was originally intended to be.

Given its enormous popularity on college campuses all across the United States, the app also poses serious confidence and self-esteem issues among its young user base.

People get on Tinder for various reasons. “I just got out of a relationship and felt why not” said Alyse Kjormoe, freshman in event management.

Allison Hulshof, freshman in English, got Tinder because she “wanted to feel more confident when [she] talk to guys.”

Using Tinder for the first time, I realized that it is more than just a dating app — it is

an elaborate game.

Honestly though, Tinder is an excellent medium for one to boost his or her selfesteem. Imagine getting up in the morning and finding ten new matches — you automatically feel more attractive and confident about yourself.

Occasional self-esteem boosts like these are good but if it is the only source of escape from your insecurities, then we have a problem.

Not everyone ends up with several “matches” from Tinder, but that shouldn’t affect the way you see yourself.

If all it takes is some filtersaturated photos and a clever one-liner taken from Google for someone to “like” you, then you are better off without one.

Admittedly, Tinder provides an opportunity to meet interesting people in your area who share similar interests and live less than a mile away. But you should be careful and realize what you are getting yourself into.

Not everyone is out there wanting to be your friend and ask about your day just because they find one of your five pictures visually appealing. There are some people who seek genuine relationships while others are just in it to seek what rhymes with hug me hey hey hey.

Tinder definitely eliminates the awkwardness and extra effort it takes for someone who is not comfortable in social situations to talk to another person.

“They simply hide be-

hind their phones,” Kjormoe said, which is “OK” until both of you plan to meet in person and you couldn’t keep the conversation going.

Also, one needs to be careful with what they share on Tinder. Snapchat and Instagram usernames are commonly found on user bios but anything more than that could put you in dangerous situations. It is not that hard to find the phone number and address of “Sam, a sophomore majoring in English who likes smart and funny guys” when Iowa State’s StalkerNet is at your disposal.

Yes, Tinder is a fun and addictive experience to kill time when you are actively being matched. For some, a success on Tinder is simply meeting the person and grabbing a cup of coffee. But you should also get the hint of a winky face when you receive “What are you doing tonight ;)” and be prepared to handle that.

Tinder is also a common place to get catfished. There is no way to verify a person is actually who he or she claims to be. Because of this, Kjormoe approaches meeting the person slowly.

“I go from Tinder to texting or Snapchatting to talking over [the] phone and then finally meeting, just to be sure,” Kjormoe said.

One should also have a backup plan and have someone at reach if your date turns out to be a 32-year-old man.

In reality, no one is likely

to meet their dream partner on Tinder. It is not designed to be that way. It is for young adults who want things now and right now with no strings attached. So If you are determined to find a true love based on five photos and a “clever” bio, then it is time to reevaluate yourself.

Tinder helps you decide “Yes, I would do this person” and nothing more. It does not portray the beauty of a character, personality or intelligence that defines a person. So not having as many matches as your friend on Tinder isn’t the end of the world. It simply means that there are less people creeping on your Facebook profile now — which is good.

Tinder is an addictive gamble, and you should be careful while playing. You should know when to quit, how much to share and how seriously you should take it.

It is an interesting experience when you come across people from your floor, class or work and it gets more interesting when you have to decide left or right with your teaching assistant’s profile.

You will probably meet the person of your dreams in a bar or at a party sooner or later, but until then, it is OK to Tinder on as long as you are careful.

On a side note, while you are judging people left and right on your phone, just be aware that people around are judging you for being on Tinder if you are doing it in a public place. Don’t ask me why.

This morning, many students got out of bed, went to class listening to their music and went about their daily routine just as they would for any other day.

Today, however, is not just any other day. Some students on campus and around the country are remembering their friends, family and loved ones who lost their lives on this day 13 years ago.

Sept. 11, 2001. The day our nation was attacked. The World Trade Centers crumbled to the ground after terrorist-controlled airplanes flew into them. That day, 2,753 — excluding the hijackers — were killed.

The hijackers themselves were already living in the United States and hijacked American planes to fly into the towers.

America was left vulnerable and heartbroken after the attack on our beloved country, and the date Sept. 11 would forever live in infamy.

Many people will take today to remember what they were doing when the towers fell. Some of us were watching it on T.V. or watching our mothers break down in tears as the buildings fell.

Some people may have been in shock, some people may have been in the middle of receiving what from then on would likely be the most difficult phone call they have ever had to take. Some of us might not even remember it.

Most of us were too young to realize then what an impact the falling of the World Trade Centers would have on this country. Yes, we knew it was sad, that it was caused by bad people and that thousands of people died.

What we didn’t know then is that we would still be dealing with the repercussions that followed 13 years later. A war and the rise in the price of foreign oil are a few of the things that have affected us from childhood into our adult lives.

More than lives were lost Sept. 11, 2001. Our pride was hurt. We as a nation had to come together to comfort one another, take care of one another and remember the loved ones no longer with us.

Ground Zero was a new place and although it did not stand tall into the New York skyline, it shared equal if not more importance to the American people.

Where the Twin Towers once stood is now a national memorial to remember those who were lost.

The new One World Trade Center — The Freedom Tower — and the 9/11 Memorial are places where people will gather today from all across the country to mourn lost family members, police, firefighters and soldiers who were lost in the rubble.

The memorial is not the only place, however, where people can remember our fallen loved ones. Today is a day of remembrance, no matter where a person is.

Sadly, many students will wake up today completely oblivious of the events that took place and the lives that were lost on this date years ago.

While reading this today, you may not have been directly impacted by the falling of the towers, but look around you. You are on a campus with nearly 35,000 students.

Maybe the person you sit by in your lecture lost a loved one in the plane crash. Or that girl on the bus lost her father because he went into the building trying to save someone else.

We are a nation united, and today is a day to remember what makes this nation so great — the support we give to our fellow Americans.

Editorial Board

Stephen Koenigsfeld, editor-in-chief Katie Titus, opinion editor Stephen Snyder, assistant 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.

IOWA STATE DAILY

SPORTS

6

Thursday, Sept. 11, 2014

Volleyball seeks to solidify offense

By Harrison.March @iowastatedaily.com The task at hand for ISU volleyball coach Christy Johnson-Lynch is a perennial one. Some years it only takes a match or two to determine. This, however, is not one of those years.

Through the first two weeks of the season, Johnson-Lynch has juggled between two offensive systems, the 5-1 and 6-2.

While the success that each style has had so far this season is certainly a factor, the decision of which to use rests largely on the roster.

“We’re still trying to figure things out,” Johnson-Lynch said last week. “I guess one of the good problems we have is [that] we have depth.”

Finding the perfect way to utilize that depth will be the key to establishing an effective ISU attack.

In the 5-1 system, the six players on the court consist of five attackers and one designated setter. This rotation is often used by teams with one setter who stands above the rest in terms of quality of play and communication on the court.

The 6-2 differs in that two setters are on the court at a time, always opposite of each other in the rotation.

Whichever setter is in the back row will set while the front-row setter is considered an attacker.

6-2 Formation

S = Setter OH = Outside Hitter MB = Middle Blocker

Net

5-1 Formation

RS = Right Side Hitter L = Libero Ben Stokes /Iowa State Daily

Above is a chart of the two formations that the ISU volleyball team has been using this season.

Discovering the ideal system for Iowa State’s roster also rests largely on the offensive philosophies of speed and balance JohnsonLynch believes in.

“Either way, I think our offense is going to be a fastpaced offense,” said outside hitter Ciara Capezio. “We just hit high and everything we can, we make it fast.

Even out-of-system balls, if they’re 20 feet off the net, we still want to get them.”

Offensive balance was an area of concern for Johnson-Lynch in the Cyclones’ season-opening losses to two ranked opponents, but

she thinks the team improved during last weekend’s Iowa State Challenge.

“I thought Saturday when we were pretty balanced, we were very hard to stop,” Johnson-Lynch said.

“We’re finding that if we can distribute our sets a little more evenly that it opens other people up.”

Following the second match of the year, JohnsonLynch said she would like to pick a primary system by the time conference play rolls around. For the Cyclones, that comes when they head to Fort Worth, Texas, on Sept. 27 to face Texas Chris-

tian University. Between now and then, Iowa State will have five chances to look at each rotation.

Though the decision will have a sizeable impact on Iowa State’s success this year, outside hitter Victoria Hurtt said it will be hard to go wrong.

“We’re still just trying to mix some people in, see what’s working and trying to learn how to mesh,” Hurtt said. “We’re a young team so we’re working hard trying to figure out what’s going to work for us. We flow well in both systems so whatever is decided, I think it’ll go well.”

Sam Greene/Iowa State Daily

Ciara Capezio prepares to rocket the ball into the Huskies’ end of the court during a set against Northern Illinois in the Iowa State Challenge on Saturday. The Cyclones defeated the Huskies in three straight sets.

ISU coaches prepare for rivalry Women’s hockey

aims for nationals

Mangino coaches from field

By Kevin.Horner @iowastatedaily.com

By Ryan.Young @iowastatedaily.com

Last week, offensive coordinator Mark Mangino decided it was time for a change. He took to the sidelines during the Kansas State game Saturday, hoping it would create a spark in the offense.

“I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: I’m a handson guy,” Mangino said. “I like to look the players in the face, to get the feel for what the sideline is all about. I want to be able to interact with the coaches and players on the field.”

During the first game, Mangino had decided to coach from the press box. Before the game even started, however, Mangino said he knew he had made a mistake.

“I tried it, sitting upstairs, and that’s just not me,” Mangino said. “It was tough. I had absolutely no communication with one player during the North Dakota State game.”

Even though being in the press box can have its advantages, Mangino said a hands-on style of coaching is the kind he prefers, but it’s hard to accomplish that from the press box.

And after just one game on the sidelines, the players could already see a difference.

“I think I like that much better with him on the sidelines,” said running back DeVondrick Nealy. “He’s the ultimate motivator as well as a coach. I think that gives us a better opportunity to have a better chance to win.”

Iowa State Daily

Quarterback Sam Richardson starts his throw without seeing Hawkeye defensive lineman Dominic Alvis close behind in last year’s rivalry game againt Iowa on Sept. 14, 2013, at Jack Trice Stadium.

ISU plans disregard Iowa injury

By Ryan.Young @iowastatedaily.com When Iowa takes the field Saturday, it may be without one of its best linemen. Left tackle Brandon Scherff suffered a knee injury last week and is currently listed as day-to-day.

“He is a tremendous player,” said ISU coach Paul Rhoads. “He’s going to be a high NFL draft pick

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and he’s a guy that we very much recruited hard here at Iowa State. He’s been a great player for them through the years. I can’t say enough positive things about the guy.”

Scherff was recently listed as a possible top 10 pick in the 2015 NFL draft, as well as named as a preseason All-American.

Scherff had minor surgery on his knee Tuesday, but his return is still unlisted.

There was a time when Scherff was a top prospect for the Cyclones as well. Rhoads even feels that they had a good shot at getting him to play at Iowa State for a time.

“He had an Iowa

State background, and we thought we had a good chance,” Rhoads said. “In the end, something turned and we just couldn’t pull him back.”

Whether or not Scherff will play Saturday when the Cyclones head to Iowa City, defensive coordinator Wally Burnham says nothing has changed in their preparation.

“We prepare like he’s there,” Burnham said. “It won’t change the preparation at all. We’ve got to play the same plays, whoever is blocking us in that position. It’s really immaterial for us who’s playing, we just need to play our game.”

IOWA STATE CYCLONES vs.

NORTH IOWA BULLS FRIDAY, SEPT. 12 @ 7:30 PM SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 @ 7:30 PM AMES/ISU ICE ARENA

WELCOME TO THE NEW AGE

For the ISU women’s hockey club, the bar for the 2014-15 season is the highest it could possibly be after winning the ACHA Division II Women’s National Championship last season.

And the Cyclones are up for the challenge.

“We definitely want to make it back to the national championship this year,” said coach Dustin Herbert. “Making it there is our number one goal.”

Herbert, along with his players, share the ultimate ambition for the upcoming season: becoming only the second team in ACHA Division II history to repeat national titles since Rainy River Community College of International Falls, Minn., in the 2008-09 season.

Looking ahead to the upcoming 2014-15 season, the Cyclones will return all but one player, forward Hailie Bennewitz, who graduated this past May. Despite that, the club will welcome back every one of its top five goal and assist leaders, bringing its chances at another national title even more within reach.

“I think we should have a really good team this year,” Herbert said. “We’ve got a lot of good freshmen trying out too, so hopefully the team gets even better and [making a run at the national tournament] should be a little bit easier.”

One of the top offensive producers for the Cyclones last season was forward Millie Luedtke. Luedtke, a native of Orono, Minn., led the club in goals with 22 as well as finishing fifth in assists with nine. In addition, she was named

the 2014 ACHA Division II National Tournament MVP, netting five goals in the tournament, including the deciding goal in a 1-0 championship victory against Penn State.

Despite her personal accomplishments, Luedtke credits last season’s success to the club as a whole.

“It was a team effort,” Luedtke said. “We couldn’t have gotten where we did if we didn’t work as a team.

We stuck together and pushed each other to perform at our best.”

Goalie Sophie Puente, another influential member of that team, led the Cyclones last season in saves with 209, wins with 10 and shutouts with four. As a freshman, she recorded a .897 save percentage, shutting out Rainy River 1-0 in her first start.

“Just to play for this team was exciting,” Puente said. “I didn’t even expect to be playing college hockey.”

Applying her recently gained experience in net, Puente hopes to play an even more substantial role this year.

“I hope to be someone the team can rely on,” Puente said.

Amidst all of the hype of potential back-to-back championships, however, the players are excited simply to see the support of the ISU community behind them this season.

“We have people already excited to come to our games and it’ll be fun to see how the student population at Iowa State supports us,” Luedtke said.

“We have a lot of talented athletes and it shouldn’t go unnoticed.”

The women’s hockey club is set to begin the season against North Dakota State on Oct. 25.

I-35 FACEOFF The Cyclones take on the two-time defending NA3HL champs and defending Silver Cup runner-up from Mason City.

CYCLONE HOCKEY TM

IOWA STATE DAILY

Thursday, Sept. 11, 2014

AMES 24/7

7

Blake Lanser/Iowa State Daily

Greg Brown & Bo Ramsey perform Sept. 28, 2013, at DG’s Tap House in downtown Ames as a part of the Maximum Ames Music Festival. Brown is nicknamed the “godfather” of Iowa music.

Festival features Midwestern talent

By Celeste.Welshhons @iowastatedaily.com There will be more than 100 bands playing at the fourth annual Maximum Ames Music Festival this year, most of which hail from the Midwest.

All of the shows will take place within 12 different venues that are in a three block radius of one another.

Hip-hop/rap artist Dessa will be featured at a pre-party Friday at DG’s Tap House. Attendees must be 21 or older.

The following list is not necessarily complete, as more shows could be revealed as the time of the festival nears.

Sept. 25 The fourth annual Ames Intergenerational Song Circle: 5 p.m. Sept. 25 at The Octagon. All ages are welcome.

Tatsuya Nakatani with Paul Hertz and Curt Oren: 5 p.m. Sept. 25 at Design on Main. All ages are welcome.

Fat Sky with Strong Like Bear: 7 p.m. Sept. 25 at Deano’s. Attendees must be 21 or older.

Bejae Fleming: 7 p.m. Sept. 25 at Ames Public Library. All ages are welcome.

Doctor Murdock with Underdog Story: 9 p.m.

Sept. 25 at Iowa Music

Store. All ages are welcome.

The River Monks with Brian Johannesen a n d Ryan Joseph Anderson: 9 p.m. Sept. 25 at London Underground. Attendees must be 21 or older.

welcome.

Dubb Nubb with Little Ruckus, Gloom Balloon, Mr Nasti and Elliot Burke: 4 p.m. Sept. 27 at Iowa Music Store. All ages are welcome.

Varietease: 9 p.m.

Sept. 25 at DG’s Tap House.

Varietease is a variety show featuring drag, burlesque, aerial, and music performances. Attendees must be 21 or older.

Nova Labs Showcase featuring Secret Freedom with Obsidian’s Dream, Moonrabbit, Liana and Jordan Mayland: 6 p.m.

Sept. 27 at Deano’s.

Attendees must be 21 or older.

Sept. 26 Sage Francis with Moonlight Grammar, AWTHNTKTS and Kris Clarke: 5 p.m. Sept. 26 at Alexander Recording Kompany. All ages are welcome.

Low with The Lonelyhearts and Holly & the Night Owls: 6 p.m. Sept 26 at The Octagon. All ages are welcome.

William Elliot Whitmore with Adam Faucett and Brooks Strause & the Gory Details: 9 p.m. Sept. 26 at DG’s Tap House. Attendees must be 21 or older.

Trigger-Fish with Satellite State and Ursa Bones: 9:30 p.m. Sept 26. at Iowa Music Store. All ages are welcome.

Sept. 27 Dear Rabbit with Lesbian Poetry and Googolplexia: noon Sept.

27 at Vinyl Cafe. All ages are

Iowa Rock Showcase featuring Bombardier, The Colt Walkers and Sundog: 6 p.m. Sept. 27 at Alexander Recording Kompany. All ages are welcome.

Room Reverb: 6:30 p.m. Sept. 27 at Design on Main. This will be an acoustic and a cappella showcase. All ages are welcome.

Tires with Eros & the Eschaton, Utopia Park, Trouble Lights and Stewardesses: 9 p.m. Sept.

27 at Inkblot Studio. All ages are welcome.

Elephant Revival with The Lowest Pair: 9 p.m.

Sept. 27 at DG’s Tap House.

Attendees must be 21 or older.

Poetoaster with Great Caesar’s Goat: 9 p.m. Sept.

27 at London Underground.

Attendees must be 21 or older.

Sept. 28 Octagon Arts Festival:

Iowa State Daily

Murder by Death performs at DG’s Tap House on Sept. 28, 2013. Maximum Ames Music Festival will begin Sept.

25 with a pre-party Friday that will feature Dessa. Octagon Arts Festival will also be happening simultaneously.

9 a.m. Sept. 28 at Main Street. The Arts Festival will be happening concurrently with the Maximum Ames Music Festival on Sept. 28. The two have been working together since the first Maximum Ames Music Festival. All ages are welcome.

Fourth annual Ames Women of Rock Showcase: 2 p.m. Sept. 28 at Ames Public Library. Ten local singer-songwriters will play three songs each. All ages are welcome.

Cartouche Records Showcase featuring J.E. Sunde, The Multiple Cat, Bedroom Shrine and Christopher the

Conquered: 2:30 p.m. Sept.

28 at Iowa Music Store. All ages are welcome.

shows that are open to everyone, are $30.

Festival passes, which include all of the shows, are $50.

These passes include a digital download for a compilation of music from the Maximum Ames bands, an entry into a drawing for a custom Max Ames bicycle and coupons for local businesses.

The Iowa Music Store opens Wednesday, but the grand opening will take place during the festival.

All shows at the Iowa Music Store will be for all ages alcohol will not be allowed.

More information will become available as the festival draws closer.

The Depaysement with Mumford’s, The Wheelers, Nato Coles & the Blue Diamond Band and Electric Jury: 5:30 p.m. Sept. 28 at Deano’s.

Attendees must be 21 or older.

More than half of the shows are free, but for those that are not there are multiple options for tickets.

Tickets are available for individual shows with varying prices on the Maximum Ames Music Festival website.

Festival passes are also available. All Ages passes, which only includes the

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CLASSIFIEDS

Thursday, Sept. 11, 2014

Build and improve supportive networks this year. A creative turning point arises around 10/23. Communications provide power and connection through 12/23, when a new 2.5-year domestic phase begins. Savor springtime romance. Plan celebrations and rituals. Pull together for family.

Simplify and save for a rainy day. Prioritize love, freedom and beauty.

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

Aries - 8

Libra - 7

(March 21-April 19) A brilliant idea regarding infrastructure comes to light.

Experience plus excellent service make a winning combination.

Watch for hidden treasures. Relax after a job well done.

(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) A challenging new opportunity arises in a partnership. Get feedback from a variety of perspectives, and move ahead. Paying debts boosts your credit. Your team is hot. Offer encouraging words .

Taurus - 8

(April 20-May 20) Change your mind.

Tackle a delayed project. Let an expert solve a technical problem. Invest in home, family, and real estate. Confer with your team. Stay home. Soak up peaceful moments.

Gemini - 7

(May 21-June 20) Appearances can deceive. You’re making money by saving money. What seems sudden has actually been planned. Keep practical considerations in the forefront.

You have admirable discipline.

(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) A passionate moment kindles. Put the work in to get the results you’re after.

Friends can help beat a deadline.

Sparks build to steady flame with patient tending. Entertain new ideas and suggestions.

Sagittarius - 6

(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) There’s some excellent fun available. Toss the ball to a teammate. Things may not go according to schedule or budget, and a diversion could distract. Spontaneous playtime may beckon.

Capricorn - 7

Cancer - 6

(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Keep digging and find the truth. Include personal insights, and establish the rules at home. Listen to children and elders. Teachers come in many forms. Continue building your equity.

(June 21-July 22) You can see farther now, and are free to venture outside your safe zone.

Stick to your budget. Friends help you do the job. Networking plus focused efforts equal a raise in status.

Aquarius - 6

Leo - 7

(Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Do the best job possible. The bottom line is a surprise with unexpected value. Find what you need far away. Amaze even yourself with the solution... the crazier the better. It’s the right decision.

(July 23-Aug. 22) Work out your plan in seclusion. Figure it out for yourself. Offer advice only if asked. Check out an unusual investment. Present practical decisions to your family. Be watching for bargains.

Virgo - 7

(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A radical idea poses an unexpected benefit to your family accounts. Encourage creative thinking. Ask someone with more experience to teach you. Notice potential difficulties.

Make a long-distance connection.

Sudoku

Scorpio - 8

Rutherford said. “We’re also using our dens as well.

That’s how we were able to accommodate an additional 950 students.”

Leath said the percentage of students living on campus is outpacing the overall population growth.

“Demand for housing has increased 42 percent over the last nine years,” Leath said. “Enrollment has only increased 29 percent.”

Rutherford said more students deciding to live on campus after their freshman year coupled with enrollment growth has been the catalyst of the increased housing demand.

Rutherford and Leath both said housing was found for every new freshman and transfer student who submitted his or her housing application before the March 1 deadline.

Around 200 late applicants were forced to find housing elsewhere.

Housing is not the only department affected by a growing student body. ISU Dining has faced tough decisions as well, especially after the fire at Union Drive Community Center in June.

Kyle Phillips, sophomore in mechanical engineering, has noticed campus dining halls are more crowded as well.

“It’s busier here this year than it was last year,” Phillips said of Seasons Marketplace. “Especially around noon and 6 o’clock.”

Long lines at popular

Pisces - 8

campus eateries might be more common than in years past, but Nancy Keller, director of Campus Dining Services, said there are strategies students can employ to beat the rush.

“If students didn’t all come in at noon, there would be a better flow,” Keller said. “If you go there at the off times, if you came at 12:25 instead of noon, you could walk right in the dining hall.”

Ke l l e r s a i d t h e i n creased traffic is not a new trend. The Global Cafe in Curtiss Hall was opened in 2013 and the ABE Cafe in Sukup Hall opened this year to give students options during the “lunch crunch.”

Keller also noted that students seem to be eating on different schedules than in years past, prompting ISU Dining to extend hours and increase $3,500 staff.

“We are busier later

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at night now,” Keller said.

“We have extended Conversations [dining center] to 11 o’clock and we’ve added some assistant managers in our late night time frames.”

Official numbers for meal plans and dining employees will be released Monday.

ISU Dining has been given the go-ahead by the Board of Regents to begin planning a new campus dining hall. The project is currently in the early stages and will need further approval from the Board of Regents in the future.

While addressing the Board of Regents, Leath explained that Iowa State could not flourish without the help of Ames.

“Ames and Iowa State have an unusual and tremendous town and gown relationship,” Leath said.

“It may be contributing to the overall interest of students.”

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(Feb. 19-March 20) Dive into a family project. Follow your inner voice. Look at a situation from a new angle. Breakthrough!

Take it one step at a time. Increase efficiency. Use your imagination.

Get it down in writing.

Year

by the Mepham Group

LEVEL: 1 2 3 4

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku. org.uk

Richard Martinez/Iowa State Daily

ISU and state of Iowa representatives broke ground at a new facility in the ISU Research Park. The facility will serve as an economic hub for the state.

Business owners and industry leaders can come to get help and gain knowledge from Iowa State’s faculty and resources.

Crossword

GROUNDBREAKING p8 other key business components. This new facility will help them start or expand their businesses.”

Branstad, who was also making his second appearance in Ames this week, made remarks during a ceremony following the official groundbreaking.

“We started small and now we’re really starting to see it take off. It’s exciting,” Branstad said. “From a recruiting standpoint, having a central building

Across 1 Wildlife photographs may be a memento of one 7 Visit Overstock. com, say 11 It’s near Miss.

14 Reebok rival 15 Piece of glass 16 “Collages” novelist 17 Triangular chip 18 Zero degrees Celsius, for water 20 Go out with 21 Synthetic rubber, for one 22 Capacity limit 27 Turn down 28 Bathroom fixtures 29 Airline seat pocket item, briefly 30 Word with ball or cup 32 Molar mender’s org.

33 University of Nevada city 34 Pinnacles 38 Not getting it, and, in a different way, what 18-, 22-, 52- and 58-Across are 42 Pound and Poe 43 Bounders 44 Santa __, California 45 Attorney’s thing 47 I-5, for one 48 Salt Lake City Win-

ter Olympics year 49 Abbey recess 52 Moment of change 55 Viruses, worms, etc.

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Down 1 In a funk 2 Stir 3 Diamond corner 4 Parting words 5 Olympic judge, e.g.

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13 Fuming 19 Louisiana music style 22 Forever __ 23 TV feed component 24 Hymn ender 25 Cranberry quality 26 Practical joker’s cry 31 Kennel sounds 33 Opposite of set 35 American Airlines Arena team 36 Film composer Morricone 37 Carpet blemish 39 Scatters, as petals 40 “Private Benjamin” star 41 Nestlé ice cream brand 46 Plays chords, in a way 48 Medit. hot spot 49 Unlike rock bands on MTV’s “Unplugged” 50 Insulated jacket 51 Winter fall 53 Aired again 54 Not reactive 56 Wine from Italy 59 Otitis-treating MD 60 Uno y uno 61 Law firm office, perhaps: Abbr.

62 Journalist Koppel

located here in the research park will greatly enhance the potential for the state of Iowa to attract and retain highly innovative and growing companies.”

Branstad also stressed that the economic hub will be a place where employees will want to work, which will then increase a company’s productivity and reduce the number of turnovers.

“This model has been highly successful in other parts of the county and I’m excited to see it imple-

515.294.4123

mented here in Iowa. In fact, it’s already providing results,” said Branstad on the partnership with Vermeer. “They understand that Iowa State is committed to public and private partnerships and working with home-grown Iowa companies.”

Bruce Rastetter, the Iow a Bo a rd o f Re g e n t s president, was also in attendance at the ceremony.

“Any great research institution clearly needs a research park and the growth with that,” Rastetter said.

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Experience preferred. Full/Parttime. Apply ASAP, expecting busy Fall. 515-292-0923 Teach, Earn, and Learn Be a tutor for EM 274, EM 324, EM 345, and EM 378. Get a free tutoring software. Software will reduce your preparation time and make you an expert tutor. Contact by email.

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“As you develop additional research and you translate that into companies and create those high-quality jobs in Iowa. That enrichment in the community with the student experience on internships, jobs and the ability to do research, apply it and make an impact.”

The new facility is expected to hold around 100 employees and will also have conference rooms and meeting space for several hundred people. It is expected to be completed and open by mid-2016.

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HELP WANTED

immediate need for set builders to work evenings and weekends.

(Basic painting and building) Also hiring actors for our haunt and zombie paintball field; servers; chef; and parking attendants.

Bckgrd chk. Call 515-321-8356 or email: risingphoenixconsulting@ gmail.com Email risingphoenixconsulting@gmail.com Assistant Teacher University Community Childcare is looking for assistant teachers to work with young children. MWF morning mid day and TR afternoon hours needed. Eligibility for college work-study program a plus. For application information, visit www.universitycommunitychildcare.org or stop by office at corner of Stange Rd and Bruner Dr.

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