Assuming the Role WED OCT

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Cyclones to face tough KSU frontline SPORTS.p7 >>

ISU president Assuming the role WED OCT. 5 2011 Leath discusses past, preparing for the job @iowastatedaily By Kaleb.Warnock @iowastatedaily.com facebook.com/ iowastatedaily “In hindsight, you should keep an open mind about the future and take advantage of as many opportunities as you can. You really don’t know Opinion: where your path will lead or what opportunities are going to present themselves in the future.” Steven Leath, the next president of Iowa State, chuckles as he remem- bers his early days in college while of- fering students advice for their own journeys through academia. “Early in my career, I didn’t necessarily see this,” Leath said. “But I think it’s the right thing for me now, RON PAUL PRESENTS also, it’s the right job and the right place for me now.” HONESTY, SINCERITY Leath wasn’t always a high-profile page 5 administrator; in fact, he spent most of his youth growing up in Minnesota where he “learned to skate almost as soon as he could walk.” He also did a Flavors lot of camping, fishing and fostered an early love for agriculture at the Photo: Kelsey Kremer/Iowa State Daily Minnesota State Fair. Steven Leath, Iowa State’s next president, speaks to Roger Underwood, co-chairman of the presidential search After moving out East, Leath con- committee, Sept. 23 in Morrill Hall during the Presidential Finalist Forum. tinued his education at Penn State, a fellow land-grant institution, where self as president of a university? of Delaware where he met his wife, to an academic career at that time his father was an instructor. Although “Absolutely not,” he chuckles. Janet. The couple then moved to the than an industry career, although I he wasn’t totally sure where he want- “There’s a lesson in there somewhere University of Illinois where earned had a great appreciation for industry,” ed to go in life, he picked up a major in for students because it was not some- his Ph.D. Rather than the professional he said. “I’m a better fit for academia plant science and looked to explore thing I aspired to or thought about.” world, he decided to continue a career because as much as I love research, the opportunities a large university However, he later pursued his in academia and research. SIPS FROM THE ’60S: could offer him. Did he picture him- master’s degree at the University “I thought I would be better suited LEATH.p3 >> THROWBACK DRINKS page 10 DONATE: Saving lives in the Memorial Union Travel: Airports give new security checks a try ATLANTA — The first members of a small group of frequent fli- ers were being ushered through lower-hassle security lines Tuesday in exchange for sharing more personal information with the government in a trial program at four U.S. airports. The “PreCheck” program repre- sents a big attempt by President Obama’s administration to move away from a one-size-fits-all security approach and toward a model that tailors passenger checks to what the government knows about them. It is being implemented after a public back- Photo: Nick Nelson/Iowa State Daily Photo: Nick Nelson/Iowa State Daily lash and protest campaign last Taylor Johnson, freshman in kinesiology and health, waits to give blood during Empty pouches await their fill of blood in the great hall during the Fall 2011 year over sometimes invasive the Fall Blood Drive on Tuesday in the Great Hall. Blood Drive. Donating can take as little as one hour during non-peak hours. pat-downs for travelers who refused to step inside full-body scanners. The program requires a basic trade-off. Passengers Campus event allow airlines or other government agencies to share their personal information with the U.S. Transportation Security Administration so they can be Homecoming tradition makes noise pre-screened before arriving at the airport. In return, passengers Yell Like Hell 21 — the unlikely kickoff to get a chance — not a guarantee Homecoming weekend. — that they can move through faster lines and avoid removing combines fun, “Each pairing creates a their shoes, belts or light coats fun and humorous skit relat- while keeping laptop computers competition ing to traditions here at Iowa and liquids in their travel bags. State,” said Dave Arends, Yell If successful, the pilot program By Mary-Kate.Burkert Like Hell co-chairman for could spread beyond a small @iowastatedaily.com Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, sliver of travelers and airports Alpha Chi Omega sorority in Atlanta, Miami, Detroit and Since 1912, Homecoming and Theta Xi fraternity. “It’s Dallas-Fort Worth. has celebrated Iowa State with the perfect way to prep for The Associated Press traditional events including Homecoming and it’s a tradi- tailgate parties, lawn displays, tion entirely unique to Iowa a “Yell Like Hell” cheering State’s campus.” Inside: competition and mass campa- “Each pairings’ co-chairs niling take place. create choreography for chants News ...... 3 Yell Like Hell practices for and write a script. Seeing each Opinion ...... 5 Homecoming 2011 started skit come together in the final Sports ...... 7 Sept. 6 and run until first cuts practices really shows off the Flavors ...... 10 on Oct. 16, from 3 to 5:30 p.m. creativity we have here at Iowa Classifieds ...... 8 on Central Campus. State,” Arends said. File photo: Iowa State Daily Games ...... 9 Second and final cuts Members of Farmhouse, Theta Chi and Gamma Phi Beta perform at the Yell Like Hell follow on Oct. 19 and Oct. TRADITION.p3 >> competition during Homecoming 2010.

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Weather | Provided by ISU Meteorology Club The information in the log comes from the ISU and City of Ames police departments’ records. Ames, ISU Police All those accused of violating the law are innocent until Celebrity News Warmer. Sunny with a Police Blotter: Departments proven guilty in a court of law. Notes and events. WED high around 85 and mild Sept. 9 Mason Herr, 20, of Hubbard, rested and charged with public Adele cancels tour dates 52|85 southeast winds. Iowa, was arrested and intoxication and underage Makayla Miller, 19, of Cedar charged with public intoxica- possession of alcohol in Adele pulled the plug on a col- Rapids, Iowa, was cited for un- tion, underage possession Lot G2; she was transported to lection of U.S. tour dates once derage possession of alcohol in of alcohol, interference with the Story County Justice Center again. Lot G2 (reported at 11:45 a.m.). THUR Sunny and windy with official acts, possession of a (reported at 1:10 p.m.). A statement from her label said temperatures in the low The following were cited for controlled substance and pos- Brandyn Roers, 19, of Chaska, the “Someone Like You” crooner underage possession of alcohol session of drug paraphernalia; “has been forced to cancel her 53|81 80s. Minn., was arrested and in Lot S4: Nicholas King, 19, he was transported to the charged with public intoxication upcoming 10 city sold-out tour of Urbandale, Iowa; Jacob Story County Justice Center and unlawful use of a driver of the U.S. due to a hemorrhage Smith, 19, of Des Moines; and (reported at 12:02 p.m.). license; he was transported to into her vocal chord.” About the same, sunny Cameron Jensen, 19, of Des Jason Mangrich, 20, 234 the Story County Justice Center According to her label, the FRI Moines (reported at Hilltop Road, was arrested and (reported at 1:21 p.m.). singer was prepping to start her with high temperatures in 11:46 a.m.). 56|80 charged with public intoxication Erika Morrow, 20, of Rockford, U.S. run Friday in Atlantic City, the low 80s. Jessica Holm, 21, of Story at Jack Trice Stadium; he was Ill., was cited for underage N.J., “when her illness reap- City, Iowa , was arrested and transported to the Story County possession of alcohol in Lot G3 peared.” Doctors have instructed charged with public intoxication Justice Center (reported at (reported at 1:44 p.m.). Adele to take “an extended rest in Lot S7; she was transported 12:15 p.m.). period.” 1917: Thadeus Hoover, 23, of Des to the Story County Justice Dallas Rogers, 20, of Fort More information about the fun On this day in 1917, the temperature in Sentinel, Center (reported at noon). Moines, was arrested and Ariz., rose to 116 degrees establishing an Dodge, Iowa, was arrested and charged with public intoxication cancellations will be received at fact October record for the entire nation. A 16-year-old female was charged with public intoxication in Lot G3; he was transported a later date, the label said, add- taken into custody and charged in Lot G3; he was transported to the Story County Justice ing that refunds can be received with underage possession to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 1:56 p.m.). from where buyers purchased of alcohol and harassment Center (reported at 12:46 p.m.). tickets. Correction of a public official in Lot G2 Alexandria Seeman, 20, (reported at 12:01 p.m.). 627 Meadow Place, was ar- CNN Wire staff In the story on page one of Monday’s Daily, the first quote was incorrectly attributed to Megan Waechter, ISU Rodeo Club fundraising executive officer. The quote should have been attributed to Shelby Chapman, ISU Rodeo Club representative and Cyclone Stampede marketing chair. Waechter was not at the event. The Daily regrets the error.

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General Micaela Cashman College of Business Paid subscriptions are Summer sessions: at 5 p.m. on the fourth secretary 40 cents per copy or The Iowa State Daily is Wednesday of the month information: Prof. Barbara Mack $40, annually, for mailed published as a semiweekly during the academic school Leslie Millard Greenlee School n The Iowa State Daily is subscriptions to ISU on Tuesdays and Thursdays, year in Hamilton Hall. © Copyright 2011 Iowa State Daily Publication Board an independent student of Journalism and Nickolas Shell students, faculty and staff; except during finals week. newspaper established in Communication subscriptions are $62, Postmaster: Iowa State Daily Retail 1890 and written, edited, Opinions expressed in Nicole Stafford Sarah Barthole annually, for the general (USPS 796-870) and sold by students. public. editorials belong to the Iowa Main Office Advertising The Members Group Sarani Rangarajan State Daily Editorial Board. Send address Publication Board: The Iowa State Daily is 294-4120 294-2403 Megan Culp Publication: published Monday through The Daily is published by the changes to: Emily Kienzle Iowa State Daily chairperson ISU students subscribe to Friday during the nine- Iowa State Daily Publication Newsroom Classified Elizabeth Hanson the Iowa State Daily through month academic year, Board, Room 108 Hamilton Room 108 Hamilton Hall Lami Khandkar activity fees paid to the Hall, Ames, Iowa, 50011. Ames, Iowa 50011 Heath Verhasselt except for university Advertising vice chairperson Government of the Student holidays, scheduled breaks 294-2003 The Publication Board meets PERIODICALS POSTAGE 294-4123 Prof. Russell Laczniak Body. and the finals week. Editor: Kaleb Warnock | [email protected] | 515.294.2003 Wednesday, October 5, 2011 | Iowa State Daily | NEWS | 3

Technology Wall Street gives Apple no love for new iPhone

By Jordan Robertson fans had hoped it would be. announcements. Given that to the presentations that Jobs perceived as a breakthrough and Rachel Metz Wall Street seemed disap- it had been 16 months since had orchestrated so master- partly because it’s not being The Associated Press pointed, too: Apple stock lost the last iPhone hit the market, fully, giving Cook little oppor- branded as an iPhone 5 as more than 5 percent before imaginations had even more tunity to make his own mark, most people had been expect- CUPERTINO, Calif. — The bouncing back to close down time to run wild this time. said Adam Hanft, a marketing ing, said Prashant Malaviya, most closely kept secret about less than 1 percent. “This is the typical Apple consultant who runs his own a marketing professor at the iPhone 5? There isn’t one Still, Apple stock has near- scenario: People keep wanting firm in New York. Georgetown University. — yet. ly quadrupled since the first it to do the impossible,” said “It wasn’t fair to Tim in Not all investors were Apple unveiled a faster, iPhone was announced in Tim Bajarin, an analyst who his inaugural because there disappointed. more powerful version of its 2007. The device has been the has been following the com- he didn’t have any product to Stephen Coleman, chief in- sleek iPhone on Tuesday and cornerstone of one of the most pany for decades. show off that was a real barn- vestment officer for Daedalus named it the 4S. It includes remarkable runs in technology Apple’s approach to the burner,” Hanft said. Capital and an Apple inves- a futuristic, voice-activated history. Apple is now one of event didn’t do any favors for “This allowed him to get his tor since 2004, calls his Apple personal assistant service and the world’s most richly valued Tim Cook in his first major sea legs, but he still needs to stock “the safest investment an app that will send greeting companies, holding its own public appearance since he find his voice and style. They that I own.” He said Tuesday’s cards for $2.99 each. Sprint against oil companies and in- succeeded Steve Jobs as CEO need to come up with a new upgrades were “incremental” customers will now be able to ternational conglomerates. six weeks ago. Jobs, the Apple setting that is equally Apple- — and praised Apple for not use one. If Tuesday’s unveiling visionary and co-founder, re- like aesthetically, but not the messing too much with a mod- Pre-orders will begin seemed like a letdown, it was linquished the reins to focus same that they had while Steve el that’s working. Friday with availability on Oct. because Apple didn’t do a good on his health problems. was there.” “To those who say they’re Photo: Paul Sakuma/ 14. job of managing expectations. As many people expected, Even though the iPhone underwhelmed, I’d say they’ve The Associated Press But the new iPhone was That’s a familiar problem for Cook handled his presentation 4S is an improvement over been fast asleep,” Coleman Apple CEO Tim Cook speaks at the unveiling of the new iPhone not named the iPhone 5 or Apple, whose penchant for se- in a pedestrian fashion that its predecessor, it isn’t being said. 4S at Apple headquarters in reimagined to the degree that crecy invites hyperbolic spec- lacked Jobs’ flair. The format Cupertino, Calif., on Tuesday. many tech bloggers and Apple ulation between its product and stage setting were similar

>>LEATH.p1 tem underwent many changes under his his multi-faceted plan. leadership and underwent a “cultural” Vice President of Student Affairs I also love the campus culture and being change through his programs in order “to Thomas Hill also sees Leath integrating around students.” be more sensitive to what research ought himself into the system well and being He first took a leadership role when he to do and come forth through the universi- successful as an administrator, but stated was chosen to fill a vacant position, and af- ty to make a difference in society,” he said. that Leath may have a few challenges ter a bit of U.S. Department of Agriculture Leath didn’t focus primarily on re- ahead of him. training, he moved to full time. search. He also made sure that all types of “There’s a culture here in Iowa,” said “It was really a situation where I rec- scholarship were better rewarded. Hill at the last week’s announcement. 232-8809 ognized and seized an opportunity, rather “We changed our culture by recogniz- “There are a lot of differences. You have to than a long-term strategy,” Leath said. ing all kinds of scholarship, not just tradi- pay attention to see what ISU is all about.” 6th & Kellogg • Ames, Iowa However, he met immediate success tional research and stuff,” he said. Hill stated that not all land grants are in administration and decided to continue What does he have plans to implement the same, and although Leath has expe- working in administration. here at Iowa State? He hopes to model rience in them, he will still need to get JASON JENSEN, OWNER “In administration, you have to take many of the changes he made in the schol- to know Iowa State and understand its Set appointment at www.jensenscartech.com a lot of pleasure in facilitating the suc- arship at the UNC system, but won’t make unique strengths and weaknesses. cess,” Leath said. “If you’re the kind of any promises yet. That’s just what Leath plans to do. person who really enjoys making people “It’s premature to have had plans when Leath will be on campus several times successful, seeing them grow and seeing I haven’t really spent a day on the job yet,” in the coming months and plans to get to them succeed, I think it makes you a good he said regarding specific cultural chang- know the university: both where it’s been administrator.” es, but he plans to get everyone on the uni- and how it’s gotten to where it is now. Oh, The University of North Carolina sys- versity scene involved including donors in and of course, to start meeting people. Someone you

>>TRADITION.p1 have a great Gold Division, which is non-competitive, and Practices for Yell Like Hell I cannot wait to see their skits. Don’t Let Back or Neck Pain take place rain or shine, warm Everyone needs to make it a weather or frigid tempera- priority to come and watch.” Get You Down know thinks she tures, but it all leads up to earn- The yelling, facials, jazz ing bragging rights as Yell Like hands and fully painted bodies Our experienced staff can help with: Hell champions of 2011. make this Homecoming event • Headaches “So far, my favorite part of different than others. Yell Like Hell is learning the “It is exciting when sec- • Neck pain dances,” said Mia Vacanti, ond and final cuts come, and • Tight muscles might feel freshman in Chi Omega soror- the pairings are able to paint • Lower back pain ity and Yell Like Hell partici- their entire bodies from head pant. “It’s exciting to learn the to toe,” said Aaron Williams, • Numbness in chant, but even more exciting Homecoming Central general hands or feet to be able to put moves to the co-chairman. a lump. words. When the whole group “They perform on Central runs through the entire dance Campus in front of the and skit, it looks really cool and Campanile, which culmi- makes me excited to see the fi- nates all of the past six weeks nal product.” worth of work down to one “Your Local Family Chiropractor” This Homecoming pastime performance in front of the NEW PATIENTS WELCOME! is not only a time for competi- lights, judges and community. tion to thrive, but also when I love to see the passion and Call Us Today For an Appointment friendships form in the spirit school spirit evident in their 233-1709 2530 Chamberlain St. | Ames, IA 50014 of Iowa State. enthusiasm.” “I really enjoy it because 809 Wheeler St. Suite 2 • Northern Lights Center www.ppheartland.org | 1.877.811.7526 it’s a great way to meet other greek houses on campus and to represent your pairing well,” said Caitlyn Schulz, a Yell Like Hell co-chairwoman for Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. “The group of people I have the opportunity to work with has made Yell Like Hell such a positive experience.” “I am most looking forward to seeing what creative things other pairings come up with and finding out how our group compares,” she said. Yell Like Hell was Mattea Rainforth’s favorite part of freshman year. “It helped me bond with girls in my sorority and also get to know people in our pairings and other houses. I love the pumped-up feeling I get from yelling at the top of my lungs and doing crazy jazz hands,” said Rainforth, a co-chairwoman for Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Farmhouse fraternity. The enthusiasm for this Homecoming tradition is not only shared among the par- ticipants but also alumni and the Homecoming Central Committee. “I am so passionate about Yell Like Hell because of how unique it is,” said Lindsay Schrader, Homecoming Central’s Yell Like Hell coordinator. Schrader has participated in Yell Like Hell for the last three years; she was a partici- pant, a co-chairwoman for her house and is now the Yell Like Hell coordinator. “I guess I got to see every aspect of Yell Like Hell,” she said. “Although it can be stress- ful, it is one Homecoming tradition I can’t do without. It is great that Yell Like Hell is something that any Iowa State student can participate in. We 4 | NEWS | Iowa State Daily | Wednesday, October 5, 2011 Editor: Kaleb Warnock | [email protected] | 515.294.2003

High school Crime Homecoming queen kicks Wife who killed, cooked field goal to win in Michigan husband seeks parole PINCKNEY, Mich. — Shortly after being Saturday morning, Amat was inside the com- named homecoming queen, a Michigan girl mons area of Pinckney high school, leading the By Amy Taxin gave her fellow high school students another effort to decorate the school in preparation for The Associated Press big reason to cheer: Brianna Amat kicked the school’s homecoming dance. the field goal that proved to be the difference Pinckney football coach Dan Burkholder SANTA ANA, Calif. — A as Pinckney Community High School beat said he had asked Amat to try out after the woman who killed her new- Grand Blanc 9-7 on Friday. school’s soccer coach told him about her. lywed husband and chopped The 31-yard field goal gave the Pirates a 9-0 “I was going to have her kick an extra and cooked his body parts lead in the third quarter. point,” Burkholder recalled, “and I pulled out a over Thanksgiving weekend in Amat told the Livingston County Daily tee and she said, ‘What’s that?’ ” 1991 is seeking release from a Press & Argus of Howell that after the soccer Now that she’s doing it, Amat studies kick- California prison. season ended last school year, she gave field- ers. “It’s just something I do, and I’m so glad I Omaima Nelson, an goal kicking a try at the urging of the school’s got a chance to do it,” she said. Egyptian-born former model coaches. She has been playing soccer since Amat credited her teammates for helping and nanny, is set to appear age 3 but hadn’t played football or paid much her kick, especially the two players who snap before parole commission- attention to that sport. “In the beginning, I and hold the ball for her. “Everyone told me ers Wednesday at the Central thought it was kind of a joke. I didn’t think they I could do it, take it easy,” Amat said, “... and California Women’s Facility were actually going to let me do it,” Amat said. them having that confidence in me gave me in Chowchilla where she has Shortly before her crucial kick Friday, confidence in myself.” been serving a life sentence. Amat rode in Pinckney’s homecoming pa- Nelson was convicted of rade while wearing her football uniform. On The Associated Press murdering her 56-year-old husband William Nelson in a grisly killing that authorities likened to the fictional slayings DINE-IN • CARRY-OUT • DELIVERY | OPEN LATE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! of Hannibal Lecter. Prosecutors said the then- 23-year-old killed Nelson had File photo: Bruce Chambers/The Associated Press likely plotted to steal from him Omaima Aref Nelson enters a California courtroom in 1992. as she had done with other Nelson was 23 when she murdered her 56-year-old husband. middle-aged men she had se- duced in the past. Authorities garbage disposal that neigh- garbage bags and mixed with said she tied up her husband bors said ran nonstop in the leftover Thanksgiving turkey. 292-2321 2402 Lincoln Way of less than a month, killed him hours after the murder. His hands had been fried in oil On the Corner of Lincoln Way and Stanton and dismembered the body, Authorities found some of and his head boiled and stuffed churning his parts through a Nelson’s body parts stuffed in in freezer. MONDAY BUY ANY 14” OR LARGER PIZZA & GET A SECOND PIZZA OF THE SAME SIZE FREE! TUESDAY BUY ANY PIZZA, GET SMOTHARELLA STICKS OF THE SAME SIZE FREE! Wednesday Bowl for Cash WEDNESDAY GET TWO 12” 1 TOPPING PIZZAS, A 12” SMOTHARELLA STICKS & A 2-LITER OF SODA 3 games for $10 ONLY $ 95 18 FREE SHOE RENTAL BUY ANY 14” OR LARGER SPECIALTY PIZZA, GET 10” THURSDAY SMOTHARELLA STICKS Colored Pin Payouts FREE! Cash Pools “FRIDAY FEAST” 14” SPECIALTY PIZZA PLUS A 14” 9pm - Midnight FRIDAY 1 TOPPING PIZZA & A 2-LITER SODA $ 95 ONLY 24 Progressive Domestic Pitchers 9pm - 10pm: $4 SATURDAY GET A 16” TWO TOPPING PIZZA & A 14” SMOTHARELLA 10pm - 11pm: $6 STICKS $ 95 11pm - 12pm: $8 ONLY 19

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October 7 | Noon HEALTHIEST STATE INITIATIVE TO KICK OFF WITH 1K START SOMEWHERE WALK

To become the Healthiest State, we need to start somewhere. That’s why we’re asking all Iowans to join in statewide walks on Friday, October 7. At noon that day, we’re asking all Iowans to walk for one kilometer, wherever they are. You can walk with co-workers, religious groups, civic organizations, students or your community at large. Just leave your home, workplace or school and walk for seven blocks on your lunch hour.

By itself, a one-kilometer walk is not enough to change the health of the state, of course. But it’s a symbolic first step on our path to becoming the healthiest state. Together, let’s take the first steps toward a better and healthier Iowa.

It’s a symbolic first step on our path to becoming the healthiest state.

VISIT IOWAHEATHIESTSTATE.COM TO PLEDGE YOUR PARTICIPATION AND FIND A LOCAL WALK NEAR YOU. HERE’S HOW IT WORKS: Step 1. When you get to the site, How far is a kilometer? click the pledge icon: • About six-tenths of a mile • 7.5 blocks Step 2. • Abouth a 12-minute stroll for This will take you to a page where you can pledge yourself or your household to be a the average person walking at a normal speed part of the Healthiest State Initiative and to participate in a Start Somewhere Walk • From the main Iowa State in your community. Fair entrance to Ye Olde Mill and back Step 3. Once you’ve pledged, you’ll receive a confirmation email. In that email you’ll find a link to a Find a Walk page, or you can click this icon on the website. There you can enter a ZIP code or a community name to search for a walk near you.

Visit your Ames Hy-Vee dietitian today for more information on what you can do to help make Iowa the healthiest in the nation. lincoln center 640 Lincoln Way 232-1961 west location 3800 West Lincoln Way 292-5543 Editor in Chief: Jake Lovett Wednesday, October 5, 2011 [email protected] Editor: Michael Belding ™ iowastatedaily.com/opinion Phone: (515) 294.5688 [email protected] Opinion online 5 Iowa State Daily Editorial Politics Standards necessary in education

Part of Newt Gingrich’s updated Contract with America is reform- ing education, including eliminating state and federal standards for edu- cational curricula. State and federal curricula, which Gingrich said are “profoundly wrong,” bureaucratize education and should be replaced by curricula for individual students. Higher education is about more than just getting a job and making money. Colleges and universities exist to make their students into well- rounded, diverse individuals who can examine a variety of problems in a variety of ways. College educations are valuable in the job market because employ- Photo: Nicole Wiegand/Iowa State Daily Presidential candidate and U.S. Rep. Ron Paul, R-Texas, signs a “Don’t Tread on Me” hat for a young boy during the Story County GOP’s Chili Supper on ees who have attended college are Sept. 27 in Nevada, Iowa. Daily columnist Barry Snell was granted an interview with Paul when he was the keynote speaker at the event. assumed to be innovative individuals who will apply realistic solutions, not dogma, to the problems they see. In our post-industrial economy, Ron Paul presents honesty liberal educations are more important than ever. More leisure time Editor’s note: into the Nevada McDonald’s. “I’m so hungry” means devoting more time to the This column is part one of a series of columns on Ron said. “We haven’t had time to eat today.” news, forming judgments about the Rep. Ron Paul, R-Texas. Look for part two next Paul had stopped in Dubuque, Clinton and Wednesday, Oct. 12. Muscatine before arriving in Nevada. world around us. We should con- As we sat in the parking lot waiting for the sider that news from an angle not congressman’s value meal, a couple walked by. just our own before we act on those n Tuesday evening, Sept. 27, By Barry.Snell Illuminated by the dome light overhead, they Congressman Ron Paul gave a speech @iowastatedaily.com could see Paul sitting there. The man peered in judgments. Oat the Story County GOP chili supper at us and did a double take, quickly tapping the Individual curricula do noth- in Nevada, Iowa. Prior to the event, A.J. Spiker, Mr. Spiker asked me was to become one of the woman’s arm and pointing. The two grinned ing to secure that liberal education. vice-chairman of the Ron Paul Iowa campaign, highlights of my political involvement. “Would and waved excitedly, and Paul leaned forward called and offered me five minutes with Paul you be willing to ride with Congressman Paul between the front seats and waved back, no Curricula adapted to individual for an interview for the Iowa State Daily. on the way to the airport?” A silly question in doubt making their night. Like I said, Paul’s students do nothing to necessarily Upon arrival, Mr. Spiker informed me I’d hindsight. people love him, and it just goes to show that challenge students’ abilities. And stu- get my interview after the congressman got a Ron Paul finished his speech, interrupted his people are everywhere. chance to meet everyone and right before he several times by the enthusiastic crowd, and For half an hour, I had private, unscripted dents need to be challenged, forced gave his speech. I took a seat near the podium hurried out the door to catch his plane. Spiker access to the libertarian star; the man who out of their comfort zones. The “no and patiently awaited my turn while the long looked at me and gestured toward him. “You’re seems to be setting much of the Republican pain, no gain” motto of athletic train- line of people snaked by, also awaiting their on, get going” was the unspoken message. agenda these days (auditing the Federal turn to talk to Dr. Paul, and get an autograph or Rushing to catch up, I followed the congress- Reserve, ending the war, states’ rights, the ing also applies to the mind. their picture taken with him. man to his waiting car. “Here,” Paul said, “you restoration of individual liberties, etc., are all State and federal standards are not That Ron Paul’s supporters love him is hop in this side. I’ll go around.” Say what? A classic Paul-isms that the “establishment” necessarily a bureaucratic night- obvious. I’ve met many congressmen before. congressman deferring his seat to a regular guy Republicans are copying). I asked him about I’ve been to a senator’s birthday party and even like me? Someone get me the weather report in the economy, a nuclear Iran, military spending, mare. That problem can be fixed with rubbed elbows with two presidents. So I’ve had Hell, quick. abortion, Medicare and Social Security, the changing the statutes that govern the plenty of contact with politicians, campaigns We got in the SUV and took off. “So,” Ron Civil Rights Act of 1964, gay rights and even the operation of education departments and supporters of many candidates over the says to me, “what did you think of the speech? space program. years. Was it OK?” Yes, I told him. I enjoyed it very The information I collected was much or by issuing administrative direc- But none of the campaigns or supporters much. “I hope so. You know,” he said with the more than that expected from my scheduled tives. To deny that minimum stan- seem to love their guy like the folks pulling for wave of his hand, settling himself into the back- five-minute interview and far too much for a dards of education are necessary is to Paul. A young girl stood up before the whole seat, “I feel like I repeat myself a lot. I feel bad single article in the Daily. And rather than do crowd prior to the congressman’s speech and that I have to say a lot of the same things all the injustice to a rare honest and sincere man, I deny that there is any importance to read a report she wrote for her grade school time, but the message of freedom is important.” have been given license by my editor to split my education beyond personal gratifica- class on her hero, Ron Paul. Her message: I Clearly this was a humble man I was dealing report on Paul up into several parts, to allow tion. And while your own monkish believe in Ron Paul because he believes in me. with here, with a refreshingly human touch of the congressman to speak for himself instead Powerful stuff. insecurity. of reducing him to irrelevant and uninforma- musings and reflections on your own Then when A.J. Spiker walked over and Congressman Paul and I talked casually, tive sound bytes. time or your hermit’s hut might do knelt next to me, I figured something was like old friends. We chatted about what I was you good, education serves a larger wrong. The life of politics is one of change, doing in school, what I wanted to do in the and I assumed my interview was bumped off future, some of his past trips to Iowa State, Barry Snell is a senior in history from goal. schedule due to time constraints. But what and the fast pace of the campaign. We pulled Muscatine, Iowa. Learning about a complicated world makes you better prepared to Advice do more than just get a job and collect a paycheck. Learning about subjects outside your interests at the time you enter college will help you appreciate Some things are better left unsaid and work cooperatively with other people who disagree with you. not realizing that their “dealer” it isn’t hard to discern specific Exercise caution, would likely be pretty annoyed if enough details about what you say A broad-based education shapes you never know they knew their name and even to determine locations and people us into better people. And if Gingrich descriptions of their home or involved. truly wants even more citizen who is listening amount of product was being And just in case you don’t think casually referenced. random people listen to what you involvement in politics, they should ost folks are getting the By Gabriel.Stoffa With all this in mind, going and your buddy are talking about, to go beyond what they’re comfort- idea now that writing @iowastatedaily.com back to the students on the bus, think again. able with and examine other ideas. Manything and every- you never know who is sitting next It isn’t that people are neces- thing they think on your Facebook ply didn’t think I was a “threat” to to you and who might overhear. sarily “creeping,” but a juicy bit of Pluralism is necessary for a repre- wall is not the best idea, espe- their questionable ethical exploits There are a lot of cops out gossip peaks folks’ interest nearly sentative government that respects cially if you don’t want everyone to — my friends tell me I dress like there that don’t remotely resemble anywhere you go, and you can- citizens’ private lives, and tailoring know about it. a drug dealer, which I assume cops when they are out of uniform. not not hear what is being said a But what about in real life, means eclectic — because the There are many professors that couple feet from you. education to individual students is no what about the things you say in students openly discussed enough dress down, or don’t dress up Maybe you like running the way to arrive at it. passing? details that I could figure out what in the first place, that go to bars risk of getting caught, maybe you A few days ago I was on CyRide type of course it was, what time or ride the bus and can easily just don’t think what you say can after my office hours — I am a the class was, what their preferred overhear the inappropriate things get you in trouble, but I’m telling teaching assistant in the political cheating method was, how they you say. you now, be careful about who you Editorial Board science department — and when would cheat differently next time The point is, you need to be say things around and what you Jake Lovett, editor in chief I get on the bus, if it isn’t terribly and even their first names. cautious about what you say in talk about publicly. Michael Belding, opinion editor full, I like to sit in the back. It could simply be that they public. Near-on everyone partakes in Rick Hanton, assistant opinion editor For some reason, people were joking, and I’m certain that is The same rules that apply on- some illicit activities on a regular Jacob Witte, daily columnist toward the back of the bus tend basis and ends up sharing with RJ Green, daily columnist what they would claim were they line apply to real life: If you don’t Ryan Peterson, daily columnist to be more talkative than those in confronted, but the topic is still want someone you don’t know to others. Claire Vriezen, daily columnist the front. not something to be discussed in know some piece of information I know it is depressing to think And on this particular occa- public. about you, don’t talk about it in a in such an Orwellian fashion, but sion, some students in the back Incidents like that have hap- public forum. the stranger sitting near you might Feedback policy: were being very open with their pened to me, and I assume many I didn’t turn in the students for just be someone in a position to The Daily encourages discussion but does not speech. others, quite often. It happens at their possible cheating, I have my get you into trouble or willing guarantee its publication. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter Their topic? Cheating. bars, restaurants, house parties, own ethical compass; that their to report you. A lot of folks will or online feedback. I was reading news on my tailgating, on the bus, walk- conversation led me to believe squeal for profit, from pressure or Send your letters to letters@iowastatedaily. robot phone and seated directly ing around in a store; basically they all cheated off the wrong just because they have a certain com. Letters must include the name(s), phone next to two of the students. I anywhere people particularly exam and did rather poorly any- sense of duty or morals. number(s), majors and/or group affiliation(s) watched one of them look at me, congregate. way. But I’m not others. You have been warned. and year in school of the author(s). Phone look around, then begin talking to numbers and addresses will not be published. The topics are everything from You never know when there his friends about who they were cheating on tests to buying drugs. is an authority figure around to Online feedback may be used if first name and last name, major and year in school are cheating off of for their upcoming It is amazing how often people overhear your discussion about Gabriel Stoffa is a graduate included in the post. Feedback posted online is exam. will “name-drop” in order to make your questionable activities. student in political science from eligible for print in the Iowa State Daily. I have to assume that they sim- a conversation more interesting, And you had better believe that Ottumwa, Iowa. 6 | OPINION | Iowa State Daily | Wednesday, October 5, 2011 Editor: Michael Belding | [email protected]

Energy Government is major development source veryone is talking about alternative energy. Should govern- Ement be spending taxpayer money for this? It was government funds that built the railroads, the electric grid (think Hoover Dam and Tennessee Valley Authority), scuba diving gear, the interstate highway system, weather satellites, the Internet (ARPANET, a secure military research network), Velcro, the space program and all the spinoffs in composite materials and other inventions, medical R & D, etc. Without government backing, most of these would be too high risk for private investors. The Seattle Times reported last week, “Washington’s two major public universities have been awarded $80 million in federal grants to kick-start a biofuels industry in the Northwest, with hopes of turning trees into fuel for jet engines and cars alike. Underscoring the size and importance of the grant, U.S. Department of Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack [and former Iowa governor] was to make the announcement Wednesday File photo: Jordan Maurice/Iowa State Daily at Seattle-Tacoma International Road construction continues on Kellogg Avenue, diverting traffic around the downtown area July 6 in Ames. The U.S. government has always been the trigger Airport. The total grant is $136 mil- mechanism for infrastructure, new inventions and risky economic initiatives. We should expect the government to research alternative energy with taxpayer money. lion and one of the largest the USDA has ever made.” ganisms produce large quantities of emits more pollution than petro- camelina, and that more focus should In Iowa, the initiative is to turn Steffen Schmidt is a university a chemical compound called farnesyl leum. Manufacturers have promised be placed on energy efficiency as a corncobs, cornhusks, switchgrass professor of political science. diphosphate that can be synthesized to meet that target by recapturing way of combating greenhouse gas and other available biomass in the into a particular terpene. From there, carbon dioxide and other greenhouse emissions.” state into fuel. the scientists created bisabolene a gasses produced in refining. Without New fuels are important, but they Iowa State University is a major and renewable biofuel replace- precursor to bisabolane, which is those efforts, synthetic fuel can emit face the daunting problem that coal player in that effort. In Florida, a ment for diesel fuel that would almost identical to D2 diesel, except up to twice as much pollution in and other conventional hydrocar- biorefinery is under construction not corrode oil pipelines or tanks. that it has a lower freezing point. refining as conventional petroleum.” bons are so abundant and still so to create fuel out of municipal and The researchers, affiliated with This, according to Lee, will be to their But not all is well or easy. cheap. citrus waste. the U.S. Department of Energy’s benefit when developing it as a fuel According to the New York Times, The economics of alternative Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Corbett Joint BioEnergy Institute, engi- replacement.” “The United States would derive no fuels poses a serious challenge. Want “traveled to suburban Philadelphia neered strains of E. coli with the So when you pull up to the Flying meaningful military benefit from proof? This week, we heard that at on Tuesday to welcome a biomass yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae to J truck stop, you may someday say increased use of alternative fuels least three major U.S. solar energy energy company that plans to move produce bisabolane, a promising “Fill ‘er up with E. coli!” to power its jets, ships and other projects went bankrupt. its headquarters from Georgia and biosynthetic alternative to Number 2 The U.S. military is the coun- weapons systems, according to a China has become the undisputed create 150 jobs in the next three years (D2) diesel. Taek Soon Lee is director try’s largest single consumer of government-commissioned study by solar- and wind-power producer and as it tries to develop ways to turn of the J.B.E.I.’s metabolic engineer- oil and therefore energy security the RAND Corporation ... The report exporter with heavy government products such as wood and waste ing program and a project scientist has emerged as a major concern also argued that most alternative- subsidies and mandates for domestic into a fuel. The company Renmatix’s with Lawrence Berkeley National for the Pentagon. The military has fuel technologies were unproven, too use far exceeding anything the U.S. processes will use water to access Laboratory’s Physical Biosciences been testing synthetic fuels made expensive or too far from commercial is committing to alternative energy. sugars from biofuels,” according Division.” from coal and natural gas. The Wall scale to meet the military’s needs China has knocked the U.S. from the to Forbes. There are all sorts of tax Who knew that E. coli, which we Street Journal reports, “Military use over the next decade. In particular, number one spot. breaks and government incentives generally try to avoid when we eat of synthetic fuel faces significant the report argued that the Defense The U.S. government has always for this. out, could be a helpful ally. obstacles. The energy bill signed Department was spending too much been the trigger mechanism for infra- An interesting article in Mother Here is how it works. “By bringing into law by President [George] Bush time and money exploring experi- structure, new inventions and risky Nature Network reported, “Scientists together E. coli and S. cerevisiae, Lee ... included a clause preventing the mental biofuels derived from sources economic initiatives. No matter what have developed a potentially green and his team found that the microor- government from buying the fuel if it like algae or the flowering plant you think. FINDING HEMO Woah Dude, Totally Rad! You Are Invited To Give Some Fin And Save Lives! 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SUPER SALE CYCLONES THEM Get it before it’s gone! We’ve cleaned out our closets to hold the garage sale of the year. Up for grabs is a little bit of this and a little bit of that! 50 ISU 7 WHEN and WHERE 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. daily TOUCHDOWN! Friday, Oct. 7 Saturday, Oct. 8 413 Northwestern Avenue, Ames ShowShow offoff youryour CycloneCyclone spiritspirit (former home of Sigler Printing) forfor thethe chancechance toto winwin aa gamegame dayday swagswag bag!bag! - Get your Fight Like a Girl gear just in time for Breast Cancer Awareness Month! Perfect for your team walk or run this October. SubmitSubmit youryour UltimateUltimate FanFan PhotosPhotos toto - Gently used ofﬁ ce chairs are still available. Great for your home ofﬁ ce and more! www.iowastatedaily.com/games/contests/ulwww.iowastatedaily.com/games/contests/ul timate-fantimate-fan Wednesday, October 5, 2011 Editor: Jeremiah Davis ™ iowastatedaily.com/sports isdsports [email protected] | 515.294.2003 Sports online 7 Iowa State Daily Volleyball Online: Wildcats present ‘tough’ WOMEN’S BASKETBALL HOSTS MEDIA DAY iowastatedaily.com blocking fr ntline

Men’s golf: McCoy leads Cyclones to 3rd-place team finish The turnaround was short, but the Cyclones worked on pre- shot routine and how to handle situations under pressure. That helped senior golfer Nate McCoy lead the way for the ISU men’s golf team in a brilliant showing at the Rees Jones Invitational. McCoy shot rounds of 68, 70, and 72 to finish at 210 strokes and win medalist honors for the Cyclones in their second straight tournament. He finished nine strokes in front of second place and was the only player under par in the entire field. “The course suits his game well,” said assistant coach Patrick Datz. “He’s a smart File photo: Rebekka Brown/Iowa State Daily player, and stuck with the shots he focused on and hit it well. He Right-side hitter Kelsey Petersen and middle blocker Jamie Straube block a hit from the Arizona State opposition Sept 2. After falling to No. 11 Texas on Sunday, the 16th-ranked Cyclones travel to Manhattan, Kan., to take on Kansas State on Wednesday. had great confidence.” This is the first time that the Johnson-Lynch a ranked opponent this season, aver- 17 kills on just 30 attempts against the Cyclones have had back-to-back By Zach.Gourley medalists since 1996 when it @iowastatedaily.com said. “We have to be age 2.58 blocks per set, good for fourth Longhorns, said that continuing to at- was Jason Knutzon and Chris able to hit line, es- in the conference. tack against a good blocking team is Peterson. ISU volleyball coach Christy pecially because we The Cyclones average 1.91 blocks key. As for the rest of the team, im- Johnson-Lynch made it clear after a don’t have 6-foot-3 per set, which currently ranks last in “I’ve been in situations like this for provement was slow. Sam Daley 3-2 loss to Texas on Sunday that her outsides like Texas the Big 12. three years now and there’s girls on continues finished tied for 15 team struggled against a tall and ath- does that can hit “We’ve just got to trust our hitters the court that haven’t been in those Johnson-Lynch after steady rounds of 74, 75 and letic Longhorn frontline that regis- over the block. We’ve that they’re going to go up with one kinds of situations,” Straube said. 76 to receive 225 strokes. tered 11 blocks in the match. got to be able to hit or two blockers and do something “I just want to be really aggressive Last week’s VCU Shootout “We didn’t necessarily click offen- different shots.” with the ball,” said ISU setter Alison and give people the confidence to do champion Scott Fernandez sively tonight and part of that is their Those offen- Landwehr of facing good blocking the same thing, and let them feed off struggled in his last round Tuesday, but shot rounds of 74, block,” Johnson-Lynch said. “There sive adjustments teams. “When they keep another girl me.” 73 and 82 to finish at 229 strokes were definitely some rotations that will be key as the in there who isn’t as tall, you definite- and tied for 26th. Duncan you looked at and thought, ‘OK who No. 16 Cyclones (12- ly want to go at them. Other than that, Croudis improved each round can we set right now,’ because there’s 3, 3-1 Big 12) head to just we trust our hitters that they’ll ™ with 82, 78 and 76 to finish at an awfully big block over there.” Manhattan, Kan., to Landwehr make good decisions.” 236 strokes and tied for 45th. The Longhorns held ISU hitters to take on Kansas State KSU middle blocker Taylor Zach Steffen rounded out the .168 percent hitting on the night, just (13-4, 2-1). Johnson currently leads the team Cyclones with 83, 83 and 85 to online finish at 251 strokes and 62nd. the fourth time this season that the Johnson-Lynch has said that with an average of 1.48 blocks per set, The Cyclones as a team finished Cyclones have been held to less than Kansas State possesses one of the while Kaitlynn Pelger is close behind Volleyball: in third place with 900 total .200 hitting in a match. best swing blocking units in the at 1.14 blocks per set. For more information about the strokes. They had the lead after “Sometimes we get stuck hit- Big 12. Junior ISU middle blocker Jamie game against Kansas State, visit the first two rounds, but had ting the same shot over and over,” The Wildcats, who have yet to face Straube, who managed to register iowastatedaily.com 10 more strokes in the third round than the second round. “Overall I was glad with the position we were in after the first two Football rounds, but a little disappointed in the last round,” said head coach Andrew Tank. “We may have been out of our comfort zone, but we will use it for the rest of the season.” Offensive line shifts, White shines Brian Spaen By Jake.Calhoun adjust.” Daily Staff Writer @iowastatedaily.com Both Bykowski With numerous dramatic and Women’s golf: performances four games Lichtenberg into the season, ISU coach have seen Paul Rhoads has taught his action in at Iowa State team to forget. least three Rhoads The third-year coach of games this struggles the ISU football team said season, with in Windy City Tuesday at his weekly news Bykowski conference that his team was having filled Iowa State’s women’s golf team noticeably eager to focus on in for se- finished 14th out of the 15 teams its game against Baylor while nior Kelechi participating in the Windy City thoughts of last Saturday’s Osemele, Collegiate Classic on Tuesday. 37-14 loss to No. 11 Texas ap- who has Hicks The Cyclones finished the three- peared nonexistent. been bat- round tournament with a score of 908 strokes, 26 off the lead. “This [loss was] one, tling a re- judging by the attitude of curring ankle injury, in all Prima Thammarak was the highest-placing member for our football team Sunday, four games at left tackle. Iowa State. She finished with a that we rebounded quickly “Carter’s a physical score of 219, good enough for a from knowing what exciting player,” Rhoads said. “Every tie for seventh overall. challenges are ahead of us,” chance Carter gets to get Punpaka Phuntumabamrung Rhoads said. “Our kids were more snaps, I believe he gets and Kristin Paulson were next eager to be coached, realized better. The better competi- highest finishing Cyclones. They the mistakes that they had tion he gets, the better he finished in a tie for 46th. made that largely contribut- gets.” Sasikarn On-iam finished for a ed to our loss and are anxious Rhoads went on to say tie for 53rd. Chonlada Chayanun to get back out on the field that everyone else who left finished in a tie for 63rd. Beth Wagner finished in 73rd overall. again.” the field on Saturday due to The Cyclones (3-1, 0-1 Big some sort of ailment is ex- Oklahoma State won the tournament with a score of 882 strokes. 12) will be traveling to Waco, pected to play against Baylor, Texas, to take on No. 25 including Leonard Johnson. Mark Schafer Daily staff writer Baylor (3-1, 0-1) on Saturday Johnson, a starter at cor- at 6 p.m. nerback, was carted off the At the news conference, field on a stretcher after a Rhoads said that right tackle helmet-to-helmet hit with ports argon Brayden Burris’ surgery on Stephen Ruempolhamer in S J : his leg to repair a fracture the fourth quarter. that was sustained against Among the negatives that Photo: Jordan Maurice/Iowa State Daily Neutral zone Texas was successful, but riddled the Cyclones’ play James White breaks through the defensive line against Texas on Saturday at Jack Trice Stadium. that he would be out for at against Texas, one of the pos- White rushed for one touchdown, averaging 5.8 yards per carry, in the Cyclones’ 37-14 loss. SPORT: least six weeks. Burris’ ab- itives that emerged was the Football sence will yield a chance for running game — namely the night’s game.” defense is flowing, it helps a “That’s the best part ever,” DEFINITION: Carter Bykowski and Kyle performance of sophomore White rushed for a game- running back,” White said. Hicks said of seeing White The region that contains the Lichtenberg to rotate at right James White. high 64 yards on 11 carries White chipped away at being able to break for big ball as it sits on the ground tackle, Rhoads said. “I think he’s showing the and one touchdown last the UT defense Saturday, gains. “Now it’s worth some- before each play; the area “Lichtenberg’s got good more snaps he gets, the stron- Saturday, but would have had averaging 5.8 yards per carry thing. He just broke away between the two lines of feet, so he can hold his own,” ger he gets and the better he more with a combined 25 and giving the Cyclone of- and we’re like, ‘OK, he did scrimmage. said right guard Hayworth performs,” Rhoads said. “He’s rushing yards called back due fense hope after a discourag- something good.’ That gets USE: Hicks. “The only difference very elusive, he doesn’t need to two different holding calls ing first half. you more confidence. If we It is illegal for a defensive between him and Brayden is much of a hole. He showed during the game. “If you get For the offensive line, keep doing this, we’re going to lineman to line up in the that Brayden has the experi- better speed than I would a few carries here and a few White’s performance was keep getting these same kind neutral zone. ence. He’s just got to learn to have thought in Saturday carries there, you see how the encouraging. of runs.” 8 | SPORTS | Iowa State Daily | Wednesday, October 5, 2011 Editor: Jeremiah Davis | [email protected] | 515.294.2003

Cross-country German Army training shapes senior runner mandatory “I’d always ran since I was each other.” which carries through in After graduating from Iowa Senior returns for young 12 years old,” Loy said. “That’s In German races, competi- his running and leadership State in mechanical engineer- to running after German men actually why I went back to tors run individually and there abilities. ing as planned, Loy may re- to join the school, because I thought I are no team scores. “Sometimes a leader turn home to his family. He military stint military for would have more time to run.” “I think that’s probably doesn’t have to be aggressive intends to find a job and run one year. In Coach Corey Ihmels said something that intrigued him and really take charge,” Ihmels competitively. By Caitlyn.Diimig Germany, it he first heard of Loy through a to come here — just being a said. This year is Loy’s last of “I could see myself trying @iowastatedaily.com is also com- Loy “Track and Field News” writer part of a team and having that eligibility. With a preference to go pro for a year,” Loy said. mon for and began recruiting him. experience,” Ihmels said. for track over cross-country, “It’s not as hard to get to the Six years ago, senior Rico many young men to get a job Iowa State’s competitive As seniors, Loy and his Loy looks forward to running German Championship as it Loy was wearing a uniform of after middle school, which was cross-country and engineer- roommate, Charlie Paul, serve the 5,000-meter in the spring. here.” a different color and fit. exactly what Loy did for four ing programs lured Loy to as leaders for the men’s team. Instead of donning a car- years. leave family in Bad Wildbad, “He’s not always the most dinal-and-gold cross-country After serving in the Army, Germany, and come to Ames vocal guy, but he says what he jersey, Loy stood tall and Loy wanted a better job and he in 2008, where he experienced needs to say,” Paul said. “He straight in a rigid German wanted to return to running. a new way of racing. leads by example and is a good Army uniform. College would be a way for him “The mentality in the team role model for all of us.” “The first three months to run competitively, so he fin- especially is different,” Loy Loy has been described as were super hard,” Loy said. ished his high school require- said. “I really like that every- having a friendly demeanor Until recently, it was ments in one year. one on the team is running for and is thoughtfully poised,

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• Residential Cleaning • Windows • Rentals ground for major film and some weekends. • Getting Your Home • Deep Cleaning • Sorority & production. Earn up Apply in person at Ready For the Market Fraternity References • Insured & Bonded • 23 years Experience to $300/day. Experi- 516 Broad St. Story PUBLICATION BOARD ence not required. City. Email dinnersby- Employing more than 200 students over the course of Therapeutic Massage Massage Types All looks needed. dawn@iowatelecom. a year, the Iowa State Daily is an independent, student- Mary Dengler, RMT, run, non-profit organization. The Daily is owned and IA Lic # 00477 Full body or specific area 877.568.7054 net operated by students for the students, faculty, staff 208 5th Street • Deep tissue 232-9474 or 1-800-705-6667 • Swedish massage and alumni that make up the ISU community. “All work done by the bodies needs.” • Energy work Volleyball Coach IHVA STUDENTPAYOUTS. New clients always welcome. • Chronic problems Ames' Most Experienced Massage Therapist is looking for coaches. COM Paid survey tak- First established in 1890, the Daily has been instrumental in providing the ISU community with the area’s $900-$1400 de- ers needed in Ames. most comprehensive source of news, sports and pending on team and 100% FREE to join! entertainment, as well as state and national news. The HUD Head or Assistant Click on Surveys. The Daily is published Monday through Friday in Publisher’s coach. Go to www. accordance with the university’s academic calendar by Recommends Notice iowaheartvolleyball. Earn $1000-$3200 the Iowa State Daily Publication Board and is funded ALL ITS READERS All real estate advertising in this in part by the Government of the Student Body. newspaper is subject to the com a month to drive our Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 as Closely examine any amended which makes it illegal to brand new cars with Our Mission advertise “any preference, The Iowa State Daily is a student-run news offer of a limitation or discrimination based on ads. www.AdDrive- organization that empowers students to inform, job opportunity or race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or Club.com educate and engage their community by producing service that sounds too national origin, or an innovative media and building positive relationships intention to make any such good to be true; preference, limitation or while protecting the integrity of our profession and chances are it is. discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly meeting the challenges of an ever-changing industry. accept any advertisement for real Laverne Apartments Before investing any money, estate which is a violation of the law. 515.232.3100 Our readers are hereby informed RESPONSIBILITY INCLUDES: please contact the that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are MONTHLY MEETINGS Des Moines Better available on an equal opportunity Subsidized housing for full time students basis. To complain of DECISIONS PERTAINING TO THE Business Bureau discrimination, call HUD toll free at with FAMILIES or PART TIME students 1-800-424-8590. BUSINESS OF THE DAILY at 515-243-8137 -3 Bedrooms /2 bath BUDGET DECISIONS -Washer/dryer PERSONNEL DECISIONS The Iowa State Daily prints -Brand new Apartments 13,500 copies -Stainless steel appliances CHOOSING EDITOR IN CHIEF dailyd Monday through Friday during the For more information, 20011-2012 academic year. call 515-294-2609 or email [email protected] The paperpap is distributed throughout CALL FOR QUALIFICATIONS! campuscam in university buildings, studstudenten housing and Campustown. or email us at [email protected] Wednesday, October 5, 2011 | Iowa State Daily | GAMES | 9 Wednesday, October 5, 2011 | Iowa State Daily | Games | 9

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Crossword Word of the Day: 10 Brat Pack novelist VAN-gahrd Example: Bret Easton __ vanguard The manufacturer is in the 11 Intended noun 12 Bart’s mom 1: the troops moving at the head of an army vanguard of green technology. 13 Mail at the castle 2: the forefront of an action or movement 18 “Ave __” 19 Poor request? 24 “Saturday Night Live” fare Random Facts: 25 “Yippee!” 26 Business opening? Giant squids have been known ceiling, leading to a drywalled attic ‘echo chamber’. 27 Skyscraper, e.g.: Abbr. to feast on baby whales. If your doctor says he’s going to perform 28 Cake, in Calais an auscultation on you, don’t worry; 29 Former Berlin The early recordings made by Motown singers were he’ll just be using his stethoscope. currency, briefly produced in a studio in a converted house on West 32 Kayak maker Grand Boulevard in Detroit, across from the Henry Chimpanzees are excellent tool makers and have 33 Pie filling that Ford Hospital. Echo effects were produced by having been documented to make very primitive spears to may include beef the singers perform under a large hole cut in the kill bushbabies hiding in the trees during the night 34 Meddle 35 “Just __!” 37 Where landlubbers prefer not to be Level: 41 Winery containers 42 Boxer Spinks 1 2 43 Admits, with “up” 44 Cartoon Mr. 3 4 45 Squirrel’s find 46 Avignon’s river Complete the grid so Across Prejudice” Bennet sister 59 Kentucky pioneer 47 Works on a program each row, column and 1 The duck in “Peter 31 Love, in Málaga 60 Like lawn spots in 50 Red-bearded god 3-by-3 box (in bold and the Wolf” 32 In the center of need of reseeding 51 __ Reader borders) contains 5 Hail 36 Bonehead 61 Some wallet bills 53 Rock of Gibraltar every digit, 1 to 9. For 10 1996 title role 37 Pong maker 62 Social customs mammals strategies on how to for Gwyneth 38 Brit’s floor covering 63 Jeanne and solve Sudoku, visit 55 Creator of Watson, 14 “Project Runway” 39 Men Geneviève: Abbr. www.sudoku.org.uk a memorable 2011 host Heidi 40 “Will be,” in “Jeopardy!” winner 15 Ardent lover a Day song Down SOLUTION TO 56 Gunk 16 Business jet 41 Prefix meaning 1 “Sure” TUESDAY’S PUZZLE 57 Ft-__: energy units company founder “hundred” 2 Roy Orbison song 17 Honk ... honk ... honk ... 42 Drip ... drip ... drip ... that was a top ten hit 20 Conifer with 44 Mime who created for Linda Ronstadt springy wood Bip the Clown 3 On the surface 21 Help in a bad way 48 Fragrant compound 4 Expressive rock genre 22 Jargon 49 Gesundheit evoker 5 “To Where You 23 City on the Shatt 50 Walrus’s weapon Are” singer Josh al-Arab waterway 52 Filmmaker’s deg. 6 Spa convenience 25 Cheeky pet? 54 What you’ll get as 7 Send out 27 Woof ... woof a result of 17-, 27- or 8 Sargasso Sea denizen

... woof ... 42-Across? Not! 9 It may be tapped 10/5/11 © 2011 The Mepham Group. Distributed by 30 Youngest “Pride and 58 Normandy river at a concert Solution Yesterdays Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved.

located above Poison Control Sophista funk Center ight Gi Jet Edison Br an t

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Daily Horoscope : by Nancy Black Libra Trivia Today’s Birthday 10/05/11. some surprises up your sleeve. Scorpio Oct. 23-Nov. 21 With careful planning and Today is a 7 -- Give in to the urge to 1. What comic strip doctor waited 46 a new perspective, finances Cancer June 22-July 22 be domestic. You’ll figure out how years to pop the question to Nurse Gale? could change for the better Today is a 6 -- You can’t over- to take care of all your obligations. To the girl trying to get in the back door of the

during the year ahead. Trust prepare today. Be willing and Curtail flamboyance in favor of ANSWER: Rex Morgan, M.D Morgan, Rex ANSWER: but, yes, everyone was trying to get out, and your instincts, and don’t fall for open to revelations that go simple, home-cooked recipes. yes, everyone thought you were an idiot. schemes that seem too good beyond your organization, and 2. What handy mathematical instrument’s ••• to be true. Your intelligence you might even enjoy them. Keep Sagittarius Nov. 22-Dec. 21 days were numbered when the pocket your backup plans handy. Today is an 8 -- Thinking it over Dear guy i’m talking to. If you don’t make a move increases with practice. Make calculator made the scene in the 1970’s? your mantra, “I can do it.” may be a good idea after all. Get soon, I’m going to have to hook up with one of my

Leo July 23-Aug. 22 into the books for the next couple of roommates... or one of yours. Just sayin’ To get the advantage, check the rule’s slide The ANSWER: day’s rating: 10 is the easiest Today is a 6 -- Your partnership days, and satisfy your curiosity to ••• day, 0 the most challenging. plays an important role today. the fullest. Practice increases ease. 3. What football team made Bob Lilly Free roommate to good (or bad) home... comes Support your loved one, even their first-ever draft pick, in 1961? with no common sense and attached boyfriend Aries March 21-April 19 if it means saying no to other Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19

••• Today is an 8 -- Slow down and demands. Don’t bend under Today is a 7 -- The money game Cowboys Dallas The ANSWER: breathe deeply. Take time to allow pressure. You’re needed today. is getting more interesting. Resist Dear Iowa State Professors, I want you to know that I do your ideas to ferment a little for the temptation to spend it all. 4. What ocean are the Maldives in? not refer to you as “Professor” out of respect, but instead greater depth. Don’t worry about Virgo Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Emotions and intuition fuel your because I want my life to be more like Harry Potter.

how to make it happen (yet). Today is an 8 -- When was the motivation. Envision a dream Ocean Indian The ANSWER: ••• Imagine that future realized. last time you made a mess in fulfilled. Then act for that. 5. What Saturday Night Live star said he I am pregnant, not an alien. You can stop staring. Just saying. a creative way? Get out some learned how to fall playing soccer in college? ••• colors, and express your wildest Aquarius Jan. 20-Feb. 18 Taurus April 20-May 20 Cowboys at ISU are sexxxxyy! Don’t be so shy

Today is an 8 -- New opportunities dreams. You can always clean it Today is an 8 -- Now you’re ANSWER: Chevy Chase Chevy ANSWER: because girls love a guy in boots... just sayin’ abound in your career. Don’t up later. You’ll love the results. coming into your own. Remind worry if results don’t show up yourself of your own power, and 6. What explorer introduced Italians ••• immediately, and stay in action. Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 22 Today it grows. Inspiration feeds it. to spaghetti in the 14th century? There’s just something women like about a Pickup Man!

Practice makes perfect. Be is an 8 -- Changes at work may You’re ready to make changes for ••• especially alert and flexible. seem like more than you can the better, especially at home. Polo Marco ANSWER: How do you tell your best friend that you don’t approve handle. Doing what you really of her new man and that you wanna be with her!? love enhances your creativity Pisces Feb. 19-March 20 7. What Abbott and Costello Gemini May 21-June 21 ••• Today is an 8 -- Widen the view and satisfaction. Given a choice, Today is a 6 -- Time lost in your own movie did Jerry Garcia call “the 3 months until Christmas! :) Just sayin’ to consider the big picture. Where choose with your heart. thoughts serves you well. Surprise movie that changed my life”? •••

do you see yourself? Picture friends with a new idea. Might as your perfect roles. Don’t give well keep going for what you want. Frankenstein Meet Costello and Abbott ANSWER: Submit your just sayin’ to up your day job yet. You have It’s always good to review that. iowastatedaily.com/games/justsayin amici benvenuti!

• Hand-made Ravioli • Hot peppers and chips • Hand-stretched Pizza • Dessert Cannoli 233-0959 • Lasagna • Italian Grinder 823 Wheeler • Ames • Full Service Bar Located in the Northern Lights Center www.geangelos.com ` 5 October, 2011 www.AmesEatsFlavors.com editor: [email protected] Sips from the ’60s How to: By Steven Briley Slice a lemon AmesEats Flavors Writer Lemon slices are great served on the rim of a cocktail.

You’ve no doubt noticed a trend in television lately: the to you a list of delicious and timeless cocktails you are Step 1: rise of the period piece dramas glorifying the events likely to see in any of the aforementioned shows. Cut the lemon in and culture of the 1960s. This initially started with Keep in mind, you are not likely to find any of these half, parallel to the AMC’s breakout series “Mad Men.” The winner of four served at the plastic cup-afflicted bars on Welch ends of the lemon. consecutive Emmys surrounds the exciting world of Avenue, and you will assuredly not find them in a fish- Then quarter the advertising in Manhattan in the 1960s. lemon by placing it bowl. Seek out a more refined establishment or serve on its flat sides and This fall you will see two new series try to cash in on them at home to impress your friends. Start out with cutting each half the success of “Mad Men.” NBC debuted “The Playboy the classics and you’ll soon be adding your own varia- again to make four Club” and ABC premiered “Pan Am.” All of this JFK-era tions to them, even if it’s just an extra pour of bourbon pieces. excitement has gotten us a little thirsty, so we present in your Old Fashioned like this writer. Step 2: Classic Martini: Cut one of the 2 1/2 ounces gin quarters in the 1 1/2 ounces dry vermouth middle to make the slit in the 3 olives lemon. Lay flat and cut horizontal slices to your Rinse martini glass with vermouth and empty, shake gin with desired thickness. ice and strain into glass. Add three olives as garnish. Make it “dirty” by adding 1/2 ounce olive juice before shaking. Step 3: Gibson Martini: Pull the lemon slice apart and 2 1/2 ounces gin or vodka slide onto the rim 3/4 ounces dry vermouth of the glass. 3-5 cocktail onions Stir gin or vodka and vermouth with ice in a mixing glass. Strain into a martini glass and serve with cocktail onions.

Old Fashioned: 2 dashes aromatic bitters 1 sugar cube 1 teaspoon water We Serve the Community! 1 1/2 ounces bourbon 1 maraschino cherry 1 orange slice

Place sugar and cherry in the bottom of a rocks glass, add bitters and muddle together. Fill glass with ice and add water and bourbon. Garnish with orange slice.

Manhattan: 1 3/4 ounces rye !! 3/4 ounces sweet vermouth 1 dash aromatic bitters 1 maraschino cherry

Mix rye, vermouth and bitters over ice and strain into a martini glass. Add the cherry for garnish.

Sidecar: 1 1/2 ounces cognac 3/4 ounces triple sec 3/4 ounces lemon juice 1 orange slice

Squeeze lemon juice in mixing glass. Add cognac and triple sec. Shake briskly over ice. Strain into a sugar-rimmed snifter or martini glass and add orange slice.

Tom Collins: 1 ounce lemon juice 1 teaspoon sugar 1 1/2 ounces gin 2 lemon slices Splash of soda water

Mix sugar, gin and juice over ice in mixing glass. Stir, strain into cocktail or highball glass over ice and top with soda water. Garnish with lemon slices. Friday, Oct. 7, 2 to 8 pm | Saturday, Oct. 8, 8 to 5 pm

Vodka Gimlet: Help us Stuff the Bus by purchasing non-perishable foods and other 1 1/2 ounces vodka items to donate. Drop off food donations at buses located at 3/4 ounce lime juice Hy-Vee West, Lincoln Center Hy-Vee, Fareway, Fareway North, 3-4 lime slices Dahl’s and Sam’s Club All donations will go to Mid-Iowa Community Action.

Pour vodka and lime juice in Sponsored by the Iowa State Daily and: mixing glass. Shake and strain into martini glass. Add lime slices.

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