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FRI SEPT. 23, 2011 @iowastatedaily facebook.com/ iowastatedaily

Opinion:

Photo: Nick Nelson/Iowa State Daily ISU presidential candidate Kumble Subbaswamy addresses research and education in the developing world and increasingly globalized economy Thursday at the forum in Morrill Hall. The other candidate, Steven Leath, will speak at 3:45 p.m. Friday in 2019 Morrill Hall.

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Subbaswamy looks forward By Kaleb.Warnock @iowastatedaily.com

Sports:

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ISU presidential candidate Kumble Subbaswamy was on campus Thursday offering Iowa State the first opportunity to interact with the next potential president. Subbaswamy began his presentation at the open forum by discussing the importance of research and education in the 21st century, particularly with regards to the developing world and globalized economy.

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ROTC cadets will train Girl Scouts

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Army ROTC cadets will travel to Camp Sacajawea in Boone on Saturday to help train Girl Scouts in a few basic skills. The event will run from 1 to 5 p.m., and 20 cadets will participate. The cadets will teach the Girl Scouts about first aid, land navigation, and what to do if they happen to get lost. The cadets volunteered with the event last year and were asked to come back for a second after making a positive impact last year. The event is an annual campout for Girl Scout troops from the area. There will be approximately 55 Girl Scouts from the service unit, some of whom will stay the night at Camp Sacajawea. There will be an opening and closing flag ceremony, dinner, and campfire sing along. During the day the girls will participate in four rotations. One is led by JAX, a local sporting goods store. They will also learn how to make soda can sundials and eclairs over the fire. The Army ROTC cadets will lead the two other rotations. Carly McKinney Daily Staff Writer

“We must be committed to a meaning of globalization,� he said. “Certainly it needs to be a coherent, organized university-wide effort.� There were several critical questions regarding how Iowa State was going to keep up with globalization in both the economic and the educational sphere. His solution is to think innovation. He cited exploiting advantages through innovation, capitol and know-how. This combination still exists in the U.S., and it’s the ad-

vantage it retains, especially regarding university investment and innovation. “We talked about innovation being critically important,� he said. “It implies working outside of the box, and if you work inside the box, you’ll keep getting the same result.� Part of Subbaswamy’s plan for innovation is to reach out to other universities abroad in order to keep up with globalization. “The challenge in the ongoing world, when so many

in state and federal education funding. Despite the economic struggles, Subbaswamy emphasized the importance of research institutions in the increasingly globalized economy and is impressed by the student-centered research attitude at Iowa State. He stated that research is important, especially at a land-grant institution like Iowa State because universities remain leaders in

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Learn about Leath:

For coverage from candidate Steven Leath’s forum, check our website throughout the weekend. iowastatedaily.com Crime

Monks dismantle, disperse sand mandala

Authorities crack down on fake IDs

By David.Bartholomew making, distributing or @iowastatedaily.com using a fake ID. And their

Photo: Emily Harmon/Iowa State Daily Buddhist monks from the Drepung Loseling Monastery dismantle the sand mandala Thursday in the Memorial Union.

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universities are trying to make American partners, is trying to make strategic relationships,� he said. Subbaswamy continued to state that overcoming economic struggles is one of the biggest problems facing education. “At the same time that demand is growing, the state contribution to education is declining,� Subbaswamy said. He also stated that the system is overburdened, and therefore hurting investment

Photo: Emily Harmon/Iowa State Daily The sand mandala is dismantled as monks from the Drepung Loseling Monastery chant. The monks spent the week creating the mandala in the Main Lounge of the MU.

Photo: Emily Harmon/Iowa State Daily Buddhist monks play instruments and chant as the sand mandala is dispersed into the creek next to the Memorial Union on Thursday. Most of the monks observed the dispersal.

With the start of the new school year, football season and weekend parties, one of the main concerns for many underage students is how they can get their hands on alcohol. To solve this predicament, many resort to asking upperclassmen they know to supply their liquid dreams. But for a select few, this is too much of a hassle. With a good fake ID, underage students can usually purchase alcohol at many liquor stores undetected and potentially test the waters at the local bars. But with a renewed focus from law enforcement on minimizing the use of fake IDs, there is talk that this could be a dying breed of collegiate thuggery. The Iowa Department of Transportation recently released a news report about the serious consequences that come with

recent crackdown efforts show they have been successful, so far. According to Iowa DOT, a recent bust in Cedar Falls led to the arrest of two individuals and the seizure of 24 fake licenses. On top of that, more than 1,700 fake IDs, many of which were headed for Iowa universities, have been captured in the Chicago area since the beginning of 2011. “Falsifying a driver’s license is a serious misdemeanor,� said Lt. Elliott Florer of the ISU Police Department. “First offenses can carry up to a year in jail and a heavy fine. Second offenses can be much worse.� A recent issue has been that many students who wish to purchase fake IDs have resorted to using the Internet, which only expands the problem. The

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