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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State Daily, 2013 at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Iowa State Daily, November 2013 by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Thursday, Nov. 14, 2013 | Volume 209 | Number 58 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890. Concerns expressed about city lighting

Council addresses safety concerns around campus at GSB meeting

By Brian.Voss @iowastatedaily.com

Safety concerns around the city of Ames and Iowa State were expressed at the joint meeting between the City Council and the Government of the Student Body. Alexandria Harvey, City Council liaison to the city of Ames, expressed concerns about insufficient lighting in Campustown. Brian Achenbach/Iowa State Daily Harvey noted that her The first ever ISU Community Supper was on Wednesday in the Great Hall in the Memorial Union. The event was to honor veterans and their families car has been vandalized three and to also allow a place for conversation to let veterans connect and share their stories. Veteran Tom Polito, and ISU professor, spoke at the event. times in Campustown. City Councilman Peter Orazem said about a year ago the chief of police wanted to put in more cameras in Campustown, but no action Inaugural dinner opens discussion was passed by City Council. Harvey said Campustown would be better lit if it had lems applying for colleges,” Polito said. “There “In today’s world, it’s all about technol- LED lights opposed to the Veterans honored during were people at other universities, who prom- ogy and sending out emails, but we wanted to current sodium lights. ised to help me out and call me. It’s been 40 strengthen the human to human connection, City Manager Steve ISU Community Supper years now and I’m still waiting for that call.” because in the end, that’s what it’s all about Schainker said the light poles Fortunately for him, he said, he was ac- and I think people really appreciated that.” in Campustown would have By David.Gerhold cepted by the ISU community. The Community Supper was opened by to be changed to change the @iowastatedaily.com “With the Community Supper, we want- the presentation of the colors and a blessing lights to LED lights. ed to create an opportunity, where our greater by Chaplin Preston Duncan, member of the Sen. Michael Plantenberg After a Veteran has served in war, there community can come together in a humble native American tribe Meskwaki Nation. said he took a survey of stu- is an even bigger challenge to overcome, said show of support,” said Jathan Chicoine, vet- “We pray for health for all the veterans, dents living in Wallace and Tom Polito, assistant professor in agriculture erans services coordinator at the Memorial all the soldiers, wherever they are at right Wilson halls, and concerns and life sciences. That challenge is called life. Union. now,” Duncan said, both in English and his were expressed about the Polito was a speaker on Wednesday at Chicoine said they wanted to create a native language. lighting on Welch Avenue the ISU First Annual Community Supper to space to honor veterans and their families The supper was served by the ISU Dining between the towers and the honor veterans and their families. He said and facilitate conversation to allow them to services. Young and old veterans as well as south end of Campustown. that he understands that coming home after connect and share their stories. faculty members and interested students In addition, concerns their services can be tough for veterans, be- The Veterans Center decided to in- used the time to get to know each other. about the lighting on Morten- cause they often have problems readjusting vite their guests in an unconventional way. “There are a lot of student veterans on sen Road were expressed. and pursuing a career. Student veterans personally met up with campus and people are not always aware Schainker said insti- “I walked in your shoes as well, I was in faculty members and asked them to come, tutional roads, such as the Naval Reserve and afterwards I had prob- Chicoine said. VETERANS p9 >> Mortensen, are Iowa State’s responsibility to maintain, not the city’s. Schainker said the cost to light Mortensen Road could range anywhere from $50,000 to $160,000 depending on if new metals poles and wiring ISU researchers advance 3-D tech are needed. Harvey expressed con- By Lauren.Vigar cerns from students about @iowastatedaily.com fire safety issues in old apart- ments that often serve as stu- New 3-D teleconferencing dent housing. technology is being developed Schainker noted the City thanks to researchers at Iowa Council will be reviewing all State. codes after Jan. 1. When Nikolaus Karpinsky, The conversation about Ph.D. student in human comput- fire safety transitioned to er interaction, joined with Song safety in greek houses. Several Zhang, professor of mechani- members of the City Council cal engineering, in 2009, they reaffirmed their commitment looked for a way to apply the 3-D to greek housing at Iowa State. technology. “There’s been some mis- What this technology looks communication around that, like now is an object with two I think. I can speak for myself, 3-D scanners. Anything placed in I don’t think it was the coun- front of the scanner gets scanned. cil’s intent to have the rental After the scan, the video is com- housing code apply to greek pressed, streamed across the net- housing...” said council mem- work and displayed at a different ber Tom Wacha. location. Concerns were also ex- This concept is called pressed about the need for telepresence. safe bike paths across the city. “We can 3-D scan some- Brian Phillips, an em- one in one place and transmit ployee at the City Manager’s them across the network and Office working in manage- display them somewhere else,” ment analysis said a task force Karpinsky said. has recently been established Aside from making eye con- Courtesy of Nikolaus Karpinsky to investigate ways to help re- Nikolaus Karpinsky, graduate research assistant, explains how his 3-D conferencing system works. Karpinsky 3-D p9 >> worked closely with Song Zhang, professor in mechanical engineering, to find a way to apply the 3-D technology. SAFETY p9 >> Capital Cities, Fitz and the Tantrums coming to Stephens

tised his skills in musical produc- Microsoft, Smart Car, HBO and Conan, Jay Leno, and CBS This self, to correct himself after that Indie-pop groups tion, Ryan MerchantCQ respond- many other companies, so it has Morning. experience,” King said. “When he ed and the duet began writing had a fair amount of exposure. “It’s kind of a pop sound was writing, he called me up. He bring unique sound jingles for commercials together. The band has been gaining with references from everything said we were sounding great, why to Ames community In 2011, they released their self- mainstream awareness with the [from] soul music to ‘80s electro don’t we put a band together, so I titled EP and started getting ex- release of its first album “In a and New Age,” said saxophonist said sure.” posure in the blogosphere. Tidal Wave of Mystery” in June of James King. “We give it our own “We played our first song to By Michael.Van Zanten “We describe it as funky elec- this year. The album’s lead single, little spin based on saxophone, about 94 people,” King said. “It @iowastatedaily.com tronic music mixed with rock and “Safe and Sound,” went platinum and some more sounds that are was kind of slapped together; at alternative,” Merchant said. in August. more current.” that time we didn’t know if we Pop groups Capital Cities The band is well known for “[In a Tidal Wave of Mystery] Lead singer Michael had five or six songs ready to per- and Fitz and The Tantrums its inclusion of a trumpet, giving is an eclectic mix of songs, each Fitzpatrick formed the band in form. We just jumped in there will be performing on Tuesday, the brand of cheery pop a further telling a unique story,” Merchant 2008 after he purchased a Conn and did it, and it felt good from Nov. 19 at Iowa State’s Stephens distinction. said. “The reception has been Electric Organ. Soon afterward the first note.” Auditorium as part of their Bright “Some of our influences are very positive; people like it a lot.” he wrote “Breakin’ the Chains of The two prominent bands of Futures Tour. Michael Jackson, Stevie Wonder Fitz and the Tantrums is an Love” in five minutes, one of The the Los Angeles pop scene have Capital Cities is a Los and Jeff Buckley,” Merchant said. indie pop sextet also from Los Tantrums most popular songs. joined up for The Bright Futures Angeles-based indie pop duo Capital Cities’ first EP includ- Angeles. The band has released “Michael Fitzpatrick had just Tour, which started in October. that began as a Craigslist posting ed the hit song “Safe and Sound.” two albums since 2008 and has gotten out of a breakup and was in 2008. Sebu SimonianCQ adver- The song is in commercials for performed on Jimmy Kimmel, writing some songs to heal him- STEPHENS p9 >> 2 | NEWS | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, Nov. 14, 2013 Editor: Katelynn McCollough | [email protected] | 515.294.2003

Weather

THURS Partly cloudy. 29|47

FRI Sunny. 30|49

SAT Chance of showers. 41|54

Provided by ISU Meteorology Club Police Blotter The information in the log comes from the ISU and City of Ames police departments’ records. All those accused of violating the law are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nov. 9 Officers assisted a 20-year-old female who had consumed Levi Nikkel, 20, 839 Dickinson too much alcohol at the 100 Ave., Apt 3, was cited for block of Stanton Avenue The underage possession of alcohol individual was transported at Lot G2 (reported at 2:47 p.m.). by ambulance to Mary Connor Meis, 19, of Traynor, Greeley Medical Center for Caitlin Ellingson/Iowa State Daily was arrested and charged treatment(reported at 2:10 a.m.). Presha Kardile, senior in management, works as the undergraduate administrative assistant for the International Students and with underage possession Catum Whitfield, 23, 5910 Scholars Office. Part of Kardile’s job is to help international students through the Friendship International Program. of alcohol and interference West Lincoln Way, Apt 129, with official acts at Lot G3 was arrested and charged with (reported at 2:23 p.m.). operating while intoxicated at Phelan Treaire Branch, 19, Lincoln Way and North Russell 1108 South Fourth St., Unit Avenue (reported at 2:55 a.m.). 34, was arrested and charged Officers assisted an 18-year-old with possession with intent Students make friendships female who had intentionally to deliver and possession cut herself at Friley Hall. The of drug paraphernalia; he individual was transported to was additionally taken into Mary Greeley Medical Center for custody on warrants held treatment (reported at 4:05 a.m.). by the Story County Sheriff’s Office.Joseph Simonson, 19, Kong James Kong, 18, 925 across cultural boundaries 1111 North Second St., was N. Archer Drive, Sioux Falls, S.D., arrested and charged with was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled contributing to the delinquency substance. Ian Werbel, 20, of a minor, possession of a semester. 4324 Westbrook Drive, Unit controlled substance, possession Program connects Friendship Statistics This semester, about 45 interna- 11, was cited for possession of of drug paraphernalia and tional students have been paired up ■■ 100 international students signed up drug paraphernalia at Lot 59E gatherings where controlled international students with about 39 American friends and (reported at 6:05 p.m.). substance unlawfully used. for the Friendship International Program families. Vehicles driven by Ian Baker and Rashad Wilson, 19, 2305 West with U.S. families this semester. Michael Arkovich were involved 46th St., Apt 311, Sioux Falls, “At the orientation meeting, a in a property damage collision S.D., was arrested and charged ■■ 45 international students have been lot of students were really enthusias- at Beach Road and Lincoln Way with possession of a controlled By Katharina.Gruenewald paired with close to 39 American friends tic to get to know the basic American (reported at 7:11 p.m.). substance and gatherings where controlled substance unlawfully @iowastatedaily.com and families. culture and just talk,” said Chaitali An individual reported the theft used at Wilson Hall (reported Chinoy, senior in accounting and un- of a purse and a cellphone at Lot at 4:35 a.m.). Being away from family and dergraduate advising assistant at the G2 (reported at 6:51 p.m.). An individual reported the friends can be hard for a college stu- es of a country or language,” Kardile International Students and Scholars An officer assisted an 18-year-old theft of money from a vending dent, but for most international stu- said. “Lots of students who will study Office. “People were talking, chitchat- female who was experiencing machine at Lebaron Hall emotional difficulties at (reported at 12:59 p.m.). dents coming to college means being abroad the next semester want to be ting and having great discussions Linden Hall. The individual was away from home for an entire semes- paired up with someone from that already.” transported to Mary Greeley A vehicle driven by Mervin ter. Sometimes a person inside or even country; or students who are inter- During the course of the semes- Medical Center for treatment Jennings collided with two (reported at 8:54 p.m.) cars at Iowa State Center outside of Iowa State can be helpful to national studies majors want to be ter, the goal of the program is to fur- (reported at 3:05 p.m.). talk to and provide support to them. paired up with a student from the area ther develop the relationships so that, An individual reported being followed by a vehicle while Vehicles driven by Jennifer The Friendship International they are majoring in.” eventually, lifelong friendships evolve. driving on campus at the Armory Harvison and Samantha Program of the International Basically anyone can become an “It is a semester long program,” (reported at 9:37 p.m.). Mattingly were involved Students and Scholars Office pro- American friend. When applying, one Kardile said. “You can’t develop such a in a property damage vides exactly that. must provide a reason why the family relationship in half a year, but we kind Nov. 10 collision at Lincoln Way In this program, international or individual wants to participate as of jumpstart the process.” Jared Hegtvedt, 19, 2941 and University Boulevard. Wedgewood Gates, Charles (reported at 5:29 p.m.). students, called international friends, an American friend, since the inter- The program gives international City, and Madison Mickelson, are paired up with American students national student is supposed to feel students a platform to form friend- 20, 1205 North Third St., were Nov. 12 and families from around the Ames safe and benefit from the experience, ships outside Iowa State, and also to cited for underage possession James Kell, 41, 126 Hickory and Des Moines areas. Kardile said. spread awareness of their own culture of alcohol at Ames Intermodal Ave., was arrested and charged Facility (reported at 1:04 a.m.). with fourth degree theft and “As an international student What the international and in the Ames community. you have your adviser; you have the American friends want to do together “Having this platform for them, I Jacob Masching, 19, 4912 possession of a controlled Mortensen Road, Apt 1032, and substance at Hilton Coliseum [International Students and Scholars is their choice. think it is an amazing thing, not only Dale Miller, 19, 707 AB Pavek (reported at 7:42 p.m.). Office], but those are all formal means “It depends on their comfort to adjust, but also for all these little lit- Hall, Fargo, ND, were cited for An individual reported damage of communication,” said Presha level. They generally end up going for tle things, the typical American things underage possession of alcohol to a tire at Lot 54. The incident Kardile, senior in management and games or having Thanksgiving din- [you] don’t have in other cultures.” at Knapp Street and Welch occurred during the evening of Avenue (reported at 1:43 a.m.). Nov. 8 (reported at 7:35 p.m.). undergraduate administrative assis- ners. A lot of American families know Chinoy said. tant at the ISSO. “[We want to] make each other, and they will get together The program is on the rise. In the them familiar with American culture as a group to meet for coffee or some- fall 2013 semester, more than 100 in- and give them an informal person to thing similar.” Kardile said.”They will ternational students signed up within talk to.” show them things that are uniquely three days, forcing the office to close Calendar International friends are most- American.” their signups faster than ever before. Find out what’s going on, and share your event with the rest of ly freshman and sophomores who This is what distinguishes the There was also a shortage of American campus on our website, at iowastatedaily.com. haven’t yet become acquainted with Friendship International program friends and families for everyone that the American culture. from many other Programs in the signed up. Thursday What However, any international stu- International Student and Scholars “This program has so much Free event for fall dent can sign up for the program, and Office, Kardile said. It doesn’t strictly potential to go forward. Once we Fall Grad Fair graduates to get all of they can indicate if they would rather focus on Iowa State, but on U.S. cul- pull in the resources we need, it can their graduation needs. be paired with a family or a student. ture in general. Groups are required to be really, really big,” Kardile said. When Where “We also ask the American meet at an orientation meeting and at “Hopefully that will happen the com- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. University Book Store friends if they have specific preferenc- least two more times throughout the ing semester.”

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General information: RIa Olson Publication: nine-month academic year, except The Daily is published by the Iowa Send address The Iowa State Daily is an Seth Armah ISU students subscribe to the Iowa for university holidays, scheduled State Daily Publication Board, changes to: independent student newspaper State Daily through activity fees breaks and the finals week. Room 108 Hamilton Hall, Ames, Iowa State Daily © Copyright 2011 n Iowa State Daily Publication Board established in 1890 and written, Prof. Dennis Chamberlin paid to the Government of the Iowa, 50011. Room 108 Hamilton Hall edited, and sold by students Greenlee School of Journalism Student Body. Summer sessions: Ames, Iowa 50011 Iowa State Daily Retail and Communication The Iowa State Daily is published The Publication Board meets at 5 Main Office Advertising Publication Board Members: Subscriptions are 40 cents per as a semiweekly on Tuesdays and p.m. on the fourth Wednesday of PERIODICALS POSTAGE Prof. Christine Denison copy or $40, annually, for mailed Thursdays, except during finals the month during the academic 294-4120 294-2403 Megan Culp College of Business subscriptions to ISU students, week. school year in Hamilton Hall chairperson faculty and staff; subscriptions are Iowa State Daily Classified Preston Warnick Chris Conetzkey $62, annually, for the general public. Opinions expressed in editorials Postmaster: Newsroom Advertising vice chairperson Kyle Oppenhuizen belong to the Iowa State Daily (USPS 796-870) Josh Adams The Des Moines The Iowa State Daily is published Editorial Board. 294-2003 294-4123 secretary Business Record Monday through Friday during the Editor: Katelynn McCollough | [email protected] | 515.294.2003 Thursday, Nov. 14, 2013 | Iowa State Daily | NEWS | 3 Women selected for Catt Center calendar

By Danielle.Ferguson She returned to Iowa State in 2009 @iowastatedaily.com and began teaching in the fall. Hartmann said the extra effort she puts into teaching The first step in the nomination pro- may have played a part in her nomination cess for the Catt Center’s 2014 Honorees for the calendar. starts with questions asking about the “I teach a lot. I learned every student’s women’s involvement and impact at Iowa name and I know their names by the first State. two or three weeks of class,” Hartmann “Do you know a woman who has said. “I know it’s important to them and impacted Iowa State University through it’s important to me.” campus involvement, in the classroom or Hartmann also teaches a learning community relationships? Inspires wom- community for construction engineers en of all generations? Is a current Iowa and the capstone course for civil and con- State student, faculty or staff member?” struction engineers. the Catt Center asked the Iowa State com- Alicia Carriquiry from the statistics munity on its nomination page. department, who was also selected to Out of 64 nominees, 12 of Iowa State’s be an honoree, said she too loves teach- outstanding women contributors to the ing. Carriquiry has been teaching at Iowa university have been selected for the 2014 State since 1990 after receiving a PhD in calendar. 1989. “It’s very humbling because there are “I really like teaching and I really like so many amazing women making an im- working with students. I hope to have pact at Iowa State University,” said Merry been a role model for women in scienc- Rankin, director of sustainability for Live es.” Carriquiry said. Green!. “So many of them are mentors to Carriquiry was the first female in the Courtesy of Beth Hartmann me and have been wonderful partners department of statistics to be promoted Beth Hartmann, Catt Center Honoree candidate, shaved her head last year to help raise and collaborators on all the different proj- to full professor. money for one of her former students that had been diagnosed with cancer after graduating. ects that have been great to accomplish.” “I hope that I have conducted myself Nominees are selected by a com- in a way that has tempted other women competition and third in the oral presen- Hartmann shaved her head last year mittee of 16 representatives from the to also pursue a career in the sciences,” tation the last two years. for a fundraiser for a student who had Catt Center, according to the Catt Center Carriquiry said. She said she believes being in the graduated and was then diagnosed with website. Additional criteria to be selected for Navy has helped her in juggling the dif- cancer. Recognition focuses on the contribu- the calendar includes campus and com- ferent activities she takes on. “A few of us did a fundraising event tions women make at Iowa State through munity involvement. Hartmann said it is important for her where we raised money and the people classroom work and engaging in campus Hartmann’s involvement includes to get to know her students and be a vi- who won the prize basically go to shave and community relationships. being a coach for the green energy chal- tal resource for them, professionally and our heads. We got to raise $4,000 for Another honoree, Beth Hartmann lenge, a national competition where uni- personally. him and his family,” Hartmann said. of civil, construction and environmental versities must put teams together and “I’m there for the students. Not only “Unfortunately, he passed away.” Engineering, has held many roles with analyze a building on their campuses. am I trying to be the best teacher I can be, Rankin said it is an honor and hum- Iowa State. The teams must find how much en- but I’m also available for them when they bling to be selected for this calendar. Hartmann is a two-time alum from ergy that building uses and find ways to are looking for jobs, if they are having a The 2014 calendar will be officially the university receiving a bachelor’s de- reduce that energy usage. rough time,” Hartmann said. “I come to released at a reception on Jan. 15, 2014 gree in architecture in 1989 and a masters Hartmann’s team took first place work with a smile on my face and try to from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. in the Sun Room of in construction engineering in 1996. last year in the written component of the be a positive role model.” the Memorial Union. YWCA desserts event supports mentoring programs for girls By Logan.Olson and this year in the Alumni Emporium. @iowastatedaily.com Center. The desserts ranged from as- “We hope to raise awareness sorted cupcakes to rum raisin bri- The YWCA Ames-ISU had with this event, and let people oche pudding. its “Just Desserts: A Taste of know about the programs that The two awards included Something Sweet,” to help spread are offered through the YWCA were the Just Desserts People’s the message of eliminating rac- of Ames and hopefully get more Choice Award, which was voted ism and empowering women, on people involved, and more mem- on by everyone there, and the Wednesday. bers,” said Angela Merrick, execu- Just Desserts Better than Dessert The event has been going tive director and adviser of YWCA Award, which the three judges de- on for 20 years, said Haley Cook, Ames-ISU. cided, Merrick said. board co-president. Cook said she agrees the One of the three judges was “We started planning for this main hope for this event is to raise Pam White, dean of the College event last year at this time, but the awareness to empower women of Human Sciences and first time bulk of the planning has been at and raise awareness for the issue judge, said this was definitely a the beginning of this past semes- of racism. great event with a great message ter,” Cook said. “It’s coming together and rec- and that was why she chose to This fundraiser cost $10 for ognizing that we got a great world judge this year. students to attend and $35 for out here and a lot of people in it,” The three judges were hand- the general public. The money Cook said. ed a score sheet and on a scale Yanhua Huang/Iowa State Daily went toward several programs The competition portion of from one to five scored the cre- Women gather around a table to decide which dessert is the best in Ames. on campus including the Girls this fundraiser was started last ativity of the product, the taste, The YWCA Ames-ISU hosted the “Just Desserts” competition Wednesday at Power Mentoring program, the year, Merrick said. the presentation of the dessert the ISU Alumni Center. The event has been going on for 20 years. High School Mentoring program, “We have seven vendors this and the visual attractiveness of Engaging International Spouses, year and three judges, with two the display. Jeffery said the reason they Confections. Ami Frank, the own- International friendship fairs and different awards,” Merrick said. The winners were announced got involved is because they are er, prepared gluten-free raspberry the Giving Tree food drive. The vendors included toward the end of the fundraiser, always looking for community Schnapps cake balls. With the YWCA being a cam- Gateway Hotel and Conference with Arcadia Cafe winning the Just outreach that allows them to get “I am really honored to win pus organization since the 1920s, Center, Lincoln Center Hy-Vee, Desserts People’s Choice Award. their name out to other people in this award,” Frank said. “I am just the club likes to have it at a cam- Hilton Garden Inn Catering, Liz Jeffrey, co-owner and the community as a new business. a simple home baker who wanted pus venue in order to have that tie Ami’s Cakes and Confections, manager of Arcadia had prepared The winner of the Just to provide a gluten-free option, so to Iowa State. Last year they had Arcadia Cafe, Olde Main Brewing an espresso mousse with a French Desserts Better than Dessert I am just honored to have won the it at Johnny’s in Hilton Coliseum Company, and Ames Cupcake macaroon on top. Award was Ami’s Cakes and event.” Comedian Soder covers various topics in stand-up performance By Devon.Jefferson sphere a comedian lives in. New York City. ance on Conan O’Brien. able to we also have cur- est in returning to Conan @iowastatedaily.com “As a kid I went to “It was either L.A. or Even more so his re- rent students and aspiring O’Brien and getting out on comedy works a lot and New York, and I’m not an cent sobriety from drink- comedians open for these the road for a tour as well A sober, hypochondri- in high school I was see- L.A. guy, plus I liked New ing has enthralled him into nationally known acts that as working on a whole new ac comedian by the name ing people like Dave York and a lot of comedi- his work. we bring throughout the hours worth of material for of Dan Soder will perform Chappelle’s stand up live ans I liked were either from He has hosted a vari- semester. So we try to be as 2015. at the Maintenance Shop and it really blew my mind there or had been through ety of web series and on- open and welcoming as we Soder is on Twitter, this Thursday. and it really took me until there so I knew the style of line podcast shows like can when it comes to these and for more in-depth Soder, a fellow native I was 21 to really get the aggressive joke writing it “Red Eye” and his web shows.” commentary, fans can from Aurora, Colo., will balls to do it,” Soder said. took and also knew it was series with Yahoo called With 2014 quickly ap- check out the comedy pod- be doing a stand up show Fast forward a few a place young comedi- “Mansome,” which “teach- proaching, Soder hopes cast run by Robert Kelly, covering all avenues, rang- years and Soder is at- ans could get more stage es guys how to do regular to simply become a better “You Know What Dude.” ing from hipsters, stories tending the University of time,” Soder said. man stuff like cook ribs comedian. Catch Soder on Thursday of his hypochondria and Arizona, surrounded by a The extreme rep- and play the drums.” He indicated his inter- at the M-Shop. other anecdotes related to binge-drinking college life etition and difficult scene The Student Union his “medium Sex drive.” cliche. New York in offer molded Board, which booked “I was studying at It was there he began him as a comic. Soder to perform, has University of Arizona and working at a local radio Soder talked about picked performers of dif- it wasn’t until I was a junior station and hanging out how in a city filled with so ferent styles to come that I started doing stand at local comedy clubs and much talent it was hard to Iowa State. Winston up comedy,” Soder said. getting his feet wet in what to break into the scene Stalvey, junior in market- Soder’s journey begins would soon turn into his but because of the fact he ing, had a hand in choos- as a teenager in the big lit- career as a stand up come- could do up to seven shows ing Soder to perform for tle city in the center of our dian, specifically in a small a night he prospered. the university. nation called Denver. comedy club in Tucson. Now, Soder can be “We like to have a very It was there he began He performed there found on an array of tele- welcoming atmosphere to to cultivate his love for for two years until he was vision series including both aspiring comedians stand up comedy and put- given a primetime spot MTV’s “Guy Code,” and and comedy enthusiasts,” ting himself in the atmo- and eventually flew east to more recently his appear- Stalvey said. “When we are SHOPPING Go Wireless … Music Anywhere, Anytime Turtle Shell Go Anywhere Boombox DAYSaturday, November 16th. 9 am - 5 pm 6 week session classes begin January 13 Kids: Pre-Ballet/Tap, PK Irish, Gymnastics (Beg/Int Beg) • Wirelessly connects women's clothing Adults: Ballet, Jazz, Pointe, Contemporary, Ballroom, to any Bluetooth- 25% off & youth clothing Belly Dance, Yoga, Zumba enabled device up to 30´ away includes ISU women's clothing and westCyde Boutique clothing. Register by December 20th to Join us for receive 10% off the session! $12999 Mfg# OT1200 Needed! Hip Hop & Break Dance teacher 4723 W Linc story time at oln Wa m y • Am s.co 10:30 AM, too! Email to apply! es • ( good Follow Us: 515) 292-2276 ◆ www.jax contact us for more information & to register, or register on our website 319 South 17th St & 134 Dotson, Ames 233-0826 • 292-4602 [email protected] • www.rtdance.com Editor-in-Chief: Katelynn McCollough Thursday, Nov. 14, 2013 [email protected] Editor: Hailey Gross iowastatedaily.com/opinion Phone: (515) 294.5688 [email protected] Opinion online 4 Iowa State Daily Editorial College work Time for smartphone rehab? hasn’t kept up Relearn how to chat in person with changes By Sam.Greer @iowastatedaily.com in job markets ’m going to smartphone rehab. I still text a few friends from my hometown; Education is a constantly and rap- II’ll pick up when my mom calls me; idly changing field in not only American and I use my guitar tuning app every so society but also in the global commu- often when I feel the need to jam; I won’t nity. Iowa State has also been changing deny that my smartphone has its uses. rapidly in the sense of an ever increas- But I’m getting absolutely sick of ing student body. this constant flow of superficial com- Universities such as Iowa State, munication; the instant gratification that however, need to constantly make sure accompanies smartphones (and mod- that curricula in the majors being of- ern technology in general) has become fered are changing to meet the needs of society’s addiction. Want to know about the students who are clamoring to get that cute guy in your psych lecture? Don’t into the programs. talk to him, just Facebook stalk him. We Technology and a world that is have to know everything, and we have to coming more globally connected know now. everyday means that many majors So when I quit responding to the need to change what they are teaching, buzz of my Droid like Pavlov’s dog to so students can enter into the profes- the ring of the bell, my friends panic. A sional world prepared to meet career simple “where are you? :)” seems friendly expectations. enough the first time, but when those University curricula is stuck in an words appear on my screen again and age where the Internet, phones and the again, night after night, I stop replying. idea of a global community were just I learned the difficult way that not starting to make their way into everyday responding to a text can be considered conversations. a personal affront. Does anyone else Students are not being pushed to on the planet need to be alone for two learn more languages or HTML and CSS seconds in complete silence? Or am I programming. These skills are para- headed for the home? mount in today’s workforce in order to The second you quit firing back in- continue to climb the ladder in nearly stantly during a conversation, you might any career. as well have become a missing person. On top of that, learning basic Minutes later, another friend texts you research skills is a concept that barely something like “hey, is everything ok?” makes an appearance in any classroom, Once upon a time, I was guilted into even though it’s becoming more diffi- easing people’s minds, surrendering my cult each day for individuals to recog- whereabouts so they could find me and nize what is or is not a credible source hang out. Now I’m a stone-cold, heart- of information. less, nonreplying harpy. Knowing how to navigate the For a culture so absorbed in the online world properly, write for the importance of physical appearance, we Internet and ferret out factual infor- don’t put much stock in face-to-face mation in a world that is filled with communication (Skype and FaceTime inaccuracies are necessary tools. Most don’t count). importantly, students need to be taught I can understand why people would how to think critically and ask ques- give a damn about appearances if they tions to become life-long learners. spent any time in intelligent, meaningful Another important skill students face-to-face conversation, but I don’t see need to develop is the ability to keep an overabundance of that sort of com- up with the incredibly fast pace of our munication occurring. Jonathan Krueger/Iowa State Daily changing world. What exactly are good friends Discover the benefits of taking a break from being attached to our phones and up to date Employers are looking for appli- supposed to talk about when they see with people every second of the day. Make a priority out of face-to-face communication. cants who know how to pitch new ideas each other for the first time in months and can think ahead of what’s coming if they’ve kept up with each other down of something clever to say. Too many want to better appreciate speaking with next. This is paramount in a society that to the bowel movements during every people lose their charm the instant a friends that I don’t see every day. is working every day to keep up with the waking moment they’ve been apart? face-to-face, real time conversation The smartphone debate has been rapidly changing technology being used The reunion isn’t nearly as special as it starts. beaten to death, but let me say this in almost every career field. would have been if not a single word was Texting makes it too easy to trick much: when we stop fighting over To put it simply, students must be exchanged. someone into believing you’re a funny, whether phones are “good” or “bad,” we taught how to compete in a world that And we’re not just addicted to the quick-witted soul, and the real life inter- can start teaching future generations is much larger than it used to be. They instant gratification; we’re completely actions that follow become disappoint- through example that life is not lived on will be candidates for fewer jobs with losing our people skills. ing and uncomfortable for both parties. keyboards, and instant technological an ever widening pool of applicants, Carrying on a conversation over text I’m getting clean of my texting communication is a convenient backup, not from just down the street, but from allows for a moment to collect thoughts, habits because I want to be able to speak not a replacement, for face-to-face around the world. correct grammar and, on occasion, think coherently in real time, and because I conversation. Students need to be multi-skilled for nearly any career and unbelievably flexible in what they are able to accom- plish with their degree. Iowa State needs to be working, Shh! Talking out of turn disrupts education and quickly, on ways to be ahead of what students will need in their future jobs, not playing catch-up to changes. This is what will continue to set not only the university apart, but also its Learn to change graduates. Trying to guess what students bad grade-school will need to know in the future is most habits to protect certainly a difficult task, but one that is necessary if Iowa State hopes to con- classroom sanity tinue to produce high quality graduates that will stand out in the progressing global workforce of tomorrow. By Zachary.Neuendorf If students are incapable of finding @iowastatedaily.com the classes, or the faculty, that will push them to remain competitive when they begin the job search, then it is up to ou’re sitting in class and each student to take it upon themselves the lecture is unfold- to grow on their own. Ying. Your mind is finally Numerous classes can be found catching pace with the pro- online and outside of the University fessor. Your focus is reaching that will supply students with oppor- an all time high. Everything is tunities to gain skills that will make starting to make sense. Then, their resumes more appealing to any all of a sudden, the two stu- employer. dents three seats down start The main thing to remember is that conversing and giggling like just because you or the university is chipmunks about God knows waiting to make those changes happen what — probably some- Chris Sible/Iowa State Daily doesn’t mean that someone else isn’t thing to do with last night’s Not paying attention in class by talking to those around you or doing distracting things on your smart- already taking those steps. party or tonight’s party or the phone or laptop is not only detrimental to you but also to your classmates who are trying to learn. And by the time you are turning professor’s purple-stained in your application, it’ll already be too button-down. complaining about her rowdy, create and set in propulsion. your voice’s orbit, including late. You’re certain they’ll talkative bunch of kids. But Not much has changed for yourself. I have no right to tell quiet down. After all, they when our second-grade the typical student in those you how to value your educa- want to understand the mate- teachers hushed us, it was 10-odd years. We still talk dur- tion — you could sleep or rial, right? more than just a defense of ing class, but we are sneakier solitaire your way through all Editorial Board Sure, their talk might her sanity. about it. your classes for all I care, but Katelynn McCollough, editor-in-chief decrescendo to an aggravat- As I’m growing up, I’m We whisper, possibly the I do have a right to tell you to Hailey Gross, opinion editor ing whisper that tickles your learning what it means to most annoying decibel level respect my education. Elaine Godfrey, assistant opinion editor eardrum like a feather. But by value my education — part of ever; it’s like letting the world When you talk out of PhIl Brown, columnist this time, you have lost com- that may be a natural mature- know you know you shouldn’t place in class, you are simply plete grasp on the material, ness taking sail, but also that be talking, but trying to disrespecting your peers. I’m Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of on the class, and on your life pretty (massive) price tag on cover that guilt by exhaling not proclaiming myself as a the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Daily or organizations with which the author(s) are — all because a couple chat- tuition. Either way, it means thunderous breaths with saint of silence in the class- associated. terboxes chit-chatted a little more.Education has become consonants. Also, we utilize room; I’ve talked and disre- too loudly and off-subject. tangible, almost like an our technology by texting, or spected an entire classroom, Of course, this example is animal that I have to exercise, if feeling particularly retro, and in doing so, stole the pre- Feedback policy: cious currency of education The Daily encourages discussion but does not guarantee its a little hyperbolic. Regardless, feed and keep in check. Even passing notes like bashful publication. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter or we’ve all been unlucky though in second grade, I middle-schoolers. This one from my classmates. online feedback. enough to be victims of this loved going to school and is definitely the better of the Since this is a habit, it’s Send your letters to [email protected]. sort of behavior, and most of learning, I still talked out-of- evils. No outside party gets hard for us to realize we’re Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s), us have probably committed place, because who would it distracted, penmanship and doing it. It’s always second majors and/or group affiliation(s) such an act, like the hypo- hurt? writing skills are activated, nature and rarely intentional. and year in school of the author(s). Phone numbers and addresses will not be published. crites we are wired to be. Turns out, for many, and it’s cute. Nonetheless, like nail chew- Online feedback may be used if first name and last name, major To many, myself in- the biggest damage done So, who gets hurt in the ing, nose picking and smok- and year in school are included in the post. Feedback posted cluded, this issue sounds comes from the habits those louder modes of distrac- ing, this bad habit is meant to online is eligible for print in the Iowa State Daily. like a second-grade teacher elementary disruptions can tion? Well, everyone within be broken. Editor: Hailey Gross | [email protected] Thursday, Nov. 14, 2013 | Iowa State Daily | OPINION | 5 Police officers should not carry firearms

given situation, citizens will be Protection of people much less likely to pay with their lives for crimes. can be established After the shooting, I heard many people say that Tyler got without gun use what was coming to him and that he had every opportunity By Anthony.Bader to comply with the officer, so he @iowastatedaily.com should have expected to have been shot. I couldn’t disagree with this idea more. fter the unfortunate event As Americans, we view on campus, I can’t stop justice as black and white, good Athinking about how it all guys and bad guys. In movies we could have been avoided. The see good guys with guns chasing whole series of events falls into a down bad guys and many times mostly grey area. Tyler Comstock killing them, and we think of this was driving a stolen vehicle and as justice. was breaking the law but didn’t We have TV shows like deserve to die. On the other “Cops” and “America’s Most hand, the officer responsible Wanted” where crime is simpli- for his death was under a great fied into good guys and bad amount of pressure and had to guys and the lives of real people make a snap decision. become entertainment for the I would still assert 100 masses. percent that the officer was Life isn’t this simple though. too quick to shoot and did not The criminals in these shows, exhaust all of his options before albeit acting outside the law, are opening fire on Tyler. However, human beings who still possess it’s easy for me to sit back in the same natural rights as every hindsight and pick apart the other human being. situation. They don’t commit crimes Yet I still can’t help but think because they were bred from that Tyler’s extremely premature birth to do bad and evil things. death could have been avoided. In many situations, they’ve If it’s so difficult to make the experienced a hard life, which correct decision in these high has led them down a dirty path tension situations, then maybe that pressured them to do bad we should remove the potential things to other people. They still for such a tragedy to occur. need to be reprimanded for their If Officer McPherson wasn’t crimes, but proportionately. carrying a gun that day, he This is why criminals need wouldn’t have been able to shoot to be apprehended without the Tyler at all. use of deadly force. People make Carrying a gun is a huge mistakes, and they deserve a responsibility and too few chance to rectify those mis- people understand the weight of takes. Police must be trusted to that responsibility. We’re all only apprehend criminals so they human. can pay for their crimes with an In these high tension situa- appropriate sentence, not with tions, our basic instincts kick in, their lives. and we are more likely to make The idea of police without poor decisions. I have no doubt guns is not unheard of. In the that Officer McPherson did not United Kingdom, most police want to kill Tyler, but when put officers are not allowed to carry in such a stressful once in a life guns. I asked John Kilpatrick, a time situation, what are the odds study abroad student from the a person will make the right UK, how society in his country decision? feels about police carrying guns. The bottom line is that po- “In general, the UK is vastly lice officers are supposed to keep opposed to police officers car- the peace and resolve disputes, rying guns as citizens are not al- not make them worse. In the lowed to carry them themselves. case of Tyler Comstock and his There would be a significant lack family, their situation was made of trust with police officers if vastly worse. they were allowed to essentially Tyler’s father responsibly carry around a ‘murder weapon’ called the police on his own son at all times when everyday who had stolen a car and as a people do not.” Jonathan Krueger/Iowa State Daily result, Tyler paid with his life. He went on further to ex- Enforcement of the law should not necessarily rely on the use of guns or armed force. As shown in other countries If calling the police just makes plain that he feels that police in such as the United Kingdom, the law can be upheld without a higher potential of death to those who break the law. matters worse, why should the the UK can very adequately help public be compelled to involve citizens in distress without the someone to resolve a situation. that guns are not a necessity to ately, but Tyler’s death should them or expect them to help? use of guns. Granted, our countries are dif- keep order in society. be a wake up call for Americans If officers did not carry guns, I can also personally say that ferent in that citizens in the UK I understand that this prob- to change their mindset about then at least when they don’t I do not feel safer knowing that can’t carry guns, but their society lem is much more complex than guns, law enforcement, and what make the best decision for a a police officer is willing to kill is at least one example of the fact simply banning guns immedi- justice really means. U.S. must give Iran’s nuclear discussions a chance

By Phil.Brown ers. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin if it is found that Iran did not hold up its and countries like the United States if we @iowastatedaily.com Netanyahu said of the the Iranian position end of the bargain. are to have any hope at all of prevent- in the talks, “They are paying nothing In addition to questions over the ing them from becoming a nation with because they are not reducing in any way true commitment Iran would have to nuclear weapons. ast Friday, Secretary of State John their nuclear enrichment capability.” new agreements, there are worries that The potential deal to be brokered in Kerry traveled to Geneva to attend As the prime minister claims, the such agreements do not fully address the Geneva would do just that. By removing Ltalks between the Iranian foreign sanctions in place against Iran are un- problems that need to be dealt with. For some of the sanctions against Iran, an minister, Mohammad Zarif, and the questionably damaging their economy. example, a potential deal will likely not increased sense of cooperation will be foreign policy leaders of numerous world Lifting even some of the sanctions would involve a reduction in Iran’s nuclear capa- fostered with Iranian economic interests. powers. The talks centered around the certainly be of benefit to Iran. bilities, merely a freezing of their current At the same time, leaving in place the international sanctions levied against Iran It is less clear that the other countries efforts. most severe restrictions, such as the bank- for its nuclear program. involved would benefit substantially from While this is true, the potential agree- ing and oil sanctions, ensures that Iran While Iran maintains that its nu- Iran agreeing to halt its nuclear program, ments would be the first step of many will have continued incentives to keep clear efforts are working only to provide either in whole or in part. Concerns over needed to resolve a very complex issue. negotiating. nuclear energy, the United States and this are shared by many around the world, It cannot reasonably be expected that Criticizing negotiations because they many other countries fear that Iran could including those in Congress. Iran will simply give up its entire nuclear might not go far enough or because they very well have its sights set on nuclear House Foreign Affairs Committee program while international sanctions are could be later broken is irresponsibility weaponry. Chair Rep. Ed Royce, R-Calif., said in full effect. at its worst. If we refuse to trust Iran to The Geneva talks were intended to Wednesday: “The Iranian regime hasn’t It is not enough to only consider the adhere to agreements, then the choices result in a suspension of further nuclear paused its nuclear program. … Why point of view of the United States and for dealing with them are limited to very efforts by Iran in exchange for a lift on should we pause our sanctions efforts as other countries, such as Israel. While we undesirable ones indeed. some of the sanctions currently in place. the administration is pressuring Congress have legitimate concerns on global securi- In the same way that the United While it was hoped that Kerry’s to do?” ty, we must understand that Iranians have States and the USSR eventually made unscheduled trip to Switzerland was Well, Mr. Royce, because we could concerns of their own. some headway in their Cold War, Iran and an indication that an agreement was actually get the Iranian regime to pause In the same way that many outside of its opponents must be willing to come to forthcoming, it soon became clear that, its nuclear program. As Kerry said: “We Iran are skeptical of agreements their gov- the table and negotiate. although there was progress, the two sides put these sanctions in place in order to ernment might make, many inside Iran While the presence of religious had not quite closed the gap on negotia- be able to put us in the strongest position are surely skeptical of the international extremists may very well give the current tions. However, talks will resume Nov. 21 possible to be able to negotiate. We now community. disagreement much higher stakes than with Iran and the P5+1 powers (United are negotiating.” If we wish to negotiate a resolution the opposition the United States and the States, Russia, China, United Kingdom, The sanctions to ostensibly be lifted to issues with Iran, we are going to have USSR had to each other’s governments, France and Germany.) themselves will be “completely revers- to have small steps at first — and not we will not find a viable solution if we Some have criticized that potential ible,” according to a statement made by torpedo a potential deal because it is less never actually make any agreements. agreement, arguing that it would be a the White House’s Deputy Press Secretary than perfect. The talks with Iran to take place in resounding loss for the western pow- Josh Earnest last week and would return Trust must be built up between Iran Geneva must be given a chance. Letter to the editor Legal prostitution ignores victims at center of debate

Abby Merchant is a senior The act of sex and “consent” Many are abused as chil- Of course, there are some The point isn’t just legalizing in English. aside, before you think of it as a dren. Many become prostitutes prostitutes who do it because prostitution and saying, “There, victimless crime, as children. Others need quick they like it, and I personally don’t it’s done, no more harm will ever I read Ian Timberlake’s I’d suggest reading up on the money for their habits, and oth- see anything wrong with that. be inflicted on prostitutes,” but column this morning, and I was actual prostitutes themselves. ers have no choice. In a perfect world, legaliz- to look at the underlying prob- a bit intrigued by his declaration Why do these women (I say Not only do many women ing prostitution would actually lem as to why prostitution is the that prostitution is a victimless women because women make come from troubled pasts but fix all the problems prostitutes only answer for women. crime. up an overwhelming portion women are “imported” from face — abuse from johns/pimps, There are victims in these The act of prostitution is or of the sex trade, not that men other countries to do service rape, etc. situations, and to ignore those should be, (though child prosti- can’t be prostitutes) turn to here. But there are still issues even underlying implications of turn- tution is rampant) between two prostitution? In short, a lot of prosti- where prostitution is legalized. ing to and being a prostitute is consenting adults and any other I did a five minute search tutes have been forced into the (I’ve read some disturbing stories just not a step in the right direc- argument against it is because of and found that most of them trade, and a lot see it as no other from the girls who worked in the tion if we want to make it better moral issues, etc. want to get out of it. choice. legal brothels in Nevada.) for women. Thursday, Nov. 14, 2013 Editor: Alex Halsted Sports iowastatedaily.com/sports isdsports [email protected] | 515.294.2003 6 Iowa State Daily

Tiffany Herring/Iowa State Daily Students participate in the intramural sport Battleship H2O at State Gym on Tuesday. In the sport, teams of three try to sink their opponents battleship, or canoe, by throwing buckets of water into their boat. The last team floating wins. The game has only been around for two years, but has already attracted lots of attention. BATTLESHIP TAKES ON WATER Board game comes to life — with canoes — in intramural competition

By Harrison.March ship game much more than its plas- @iowastatedaily.com tic predecessor. “What makes H2O even more “A5?” exciting is the chance players get “You sank my canoe!” to defend themselves,” Pick said. Up-and-coming on the ISU in- “Any player can bail out their boat tramural scene is Battleship H2O, to try and stay above water. Some a sport that seeks to recreate the teams even designate a guy to do childhood board game on much just that.” larger scale. Though the game is Some teams, such as defend- only in its second year here at Iowa ing champions 2.6 No Bigger No State, it is already attracting lots of Smaller, found success with an attention. entirely different strategy and are “This year we’ve got around 105 looking to make that work again. teams,” said Nathan Pick, coordina- “Last year, we sort of teamed tor for intramurals. “Even though up with other teams,” said Jared that puts us a little down from last Kadolph, senior in animal science year’s total of 120, we’re still really and captain of the returning cham- happy with the overall turnout.” pions. “We would sink other boats What really gets the students first and then when we got to the interested, Pick said, is the general finals we just sank them as fast as concept of the game. Teams of three we could.” Tiffany Herring/Iowa State Daily sit in canoes placed in the pool at Team Fosmark, on the other The board game of Battleship comes alive as students participate in Battleship State Gym and, just like the board hand, prefers an offensive ap- H20 in the State Gym pool. Students use many different strategies to try to win. game, try to sink their opponents’ proach to the game over a tactical boats. plan. “I used to play the [board] game “All we want to do is sink the “But once you get toward the end Kadolph said. “This one is com- a lot with my little brother,” said other teams,” Kolf said. “We’re just of the round, you see students get- pletely different from the others Georgia Kolf, freshman in chemical going to do it as fast as possible and ting pretty tired from throwing and we all have a lot of fun.” engineering and captain of team hope we don’t get taken out first.” around those 5-gallon buckets full Pick echoes the sentiment of Fosmark. “So when I heard there Though the game is mostly of water.” uniqueness, citing that while the was a real-life Battleship game, I about the fun, students can still get For Kadolph, an ISU intramu- sport is bizarre, it is also a unique thought it sounded really fun.” a workout in this small-scale naval rals veteran, Battleship H2O is near opportunity to play this game. The free-for-all approach to warfare. the top of his favorites. “Sure it’s weird,” Pick said. “But Battleship H2O means that strategy “Most kids are having a lot “I do quite a few of intramurals it’s a ton a fun. You’re really not go- factors into this live-action battle- of fun right off the bat,” Pick said. with the same group of friends,” ing to play this anywhere else.” Late technical foul by South Dakota sparks Iowa State to 88-72 win

By Dylan.Montz Contreras, Christofferson @iowastatedaily.com went to the other end of the court and sank two free We knew we weren’t A late mistake by South Dakota throws. going to lose at home. proved to be just what Iowa State needed The baskets by Chris- to get going offensively. tofferson put Iowa State up That’s something we In fact, ISU coach Bill Fennelly saw 59-57, a lead it never lost stress a lot and we the technical foul by Raeshel Contreras as again, with 8:30 left in the Williamson a game-changer. second half. wanted to give our fans “For whatever reason, it relaxed When a technical foul is called, the what they deserve.” Hallie [Christofferson and] I think it Cyclones feel like it brings the team closer got Brynn [Williamson] a little excited,” together. Hallie Christofferson, ISU forward Fennelly said. “Brynn played a little dif- “It’s one of those things where if ferent those last 10 or 12 minutes. You tell coach gets one, we’re going to win for ly for Iowa State after a quick layup by your player’s all the time, “You’ve got to be him. If it happens with one of us, we’re Williamson and two free throws by Nikki smart. You never know what you do, how going to win for each other,” Williamson Moody. you do it changes a game.” said. “I think that was a moment where Christofferson finished with 25 The ISU women’s basketball team everyone came together and were like, points and 12 rebounds while Moody took advantage of that technical foul late “Hey, this is our time now.” I think right and Williamson finished with 20 and 18 in the game en route to an 88-72 win on after that is when we were kind of like it’s points, respectively. Wednesday at Hilton Coliseum. been too long, now we’re ready to put this “I just don’t think we stopped,” After the first shot of a one-and-one team away and move on to the next one.” Christofferson said. “We just kept playing. opportunity for Contreras and the score With the Cyclones leading 59-57, they We played that first half and felt like we a 57-56 ISU lead, she pushed Williamson went on a 19-3 run that lasted until there had errors to improve on, and we knew Kelby Wingert/Iowa State Daily out of the lane after the shot was made. was 2:18 left in the game, effectively put- we weren’t going to lose at home. That’s Senior forward Hallie Christofferson looks After the ensuing call by the of- ting it out of reach. After Christofferson’s something we stress a lot and we wanted for an opening to score during Wednesday’s ficial and second free-throw make by free throws, things got going offensive- to give our fans what they deserve.” game. Christofferson had 25 total points.

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CYCLONETM HOCKEY WHERE WINNING IS A WAY OF LIFE CYCLONETM HOCKEY Editor: Alex Halsted | [email protected] | 515.294.2003 Thursday, Nov. 14, 2013 | Iowa State Daily | SPORTS | 7 Top-100 player signs Fennelly commits 5 for men’s basketball from recruiting class

By Alex.Halsted By Alex.Gookin conference selection out of @iowastatedaily.com See more: @iowastatedaily.com Incarnate Word Academy Men’s basketball coach Fred Hoiberg where she led her team to Coach Bill When Clayton Custer talks about Clayton Custer’s playing style, The ISU women’s bas- an undefeated record and Fennelly and attended a game at Hilton iowastatedaily.com/sports ketball team announced state championship last Coliseum on an unofficial Wednesday Nov. 13 that season. She was named his staff did visit last November against five high school seniors first-team all-state in 2013, an excellent Campbell, he was surprised Custer is so far the only “The one thing that have signed letters of averaging 10.8 points and by what he saw. recruit from the 2014 class they’ve kind of told me is intent to play for the is ranked as a top-100 job on the “The crowd was still signed on to play in Ames they think skillwise, I’ll be Cyclones beginning in the prospect according to recruiting trail rocking. There were peo- next fall. He will join current OK,” Custer said. “I just need 2014-15 season. ProspectsNation.com. ple in there. I mean, it was freshmen Matt Thomas and to get my body right, I need The class features “Nakiah has been this year.” loud. I was amazed,” Custer Monte Morris and other to get into the weight room three guards, a forward groomed for the next level said. “Obviously, I’m from young players as Iowa State and put a little meat on so and a center. All five play- by playing in one of the Kiel Moore, recruiting Kansas; people talk about graduates only three play- that I don’t get knocked off ers hail from different best high school programs analyst for ProspectsNation Allen Fieldhouse. I would ers from this season’s roster. the ball and also stay quick states and all bring differ- in the nation,” Fennelly put Hilton up with anybody That is one big reason at the same time.” ent talents to the table. said. “She has all the skill player that can also shoot in the country.” behind Custer’s decision. While he is a pass-first “I am proud of the ef- sets you want in a point from outside. Her size and He verbally commit- “I think it just shows guard, Hoiberg knows his lat- fort of my staff in our re- guard at both ends of the aggressiveness fill a gap ted to play for Iowa State the that the future is bright for est addition can shoot, too. cruiting for the 2014 class,” floor. Nakiah has a great that is currently not filled next day. On Wednesday, the the program,” Custer said. “He can knock down said coach Bill Fennelly in basketball IQ and sees the on the team. 6-foot-1-inch guard from “Next year, we’re going to the 3 as well,” Hoiberg said. a news release. “As is the game like you want your Claire Ricketts, a Overland Park, Kan., signed have a lot of young guards, “He does have a great mid- case every year we work point guard to see it.” 6-3 forward from Grand his National Letter of Intent to talented guards who can all range game and he’s got hard to find young people Blaire Thomas, a Prairie, Texas, is a two-time play for the Cyclones begin- play and all play together. If a great pull-up [shot]. He who understand and em- 5-foot-11 guard out of first-team all-state selec- ning with the 2014-15 season. we play together and play really elevates well on his brace the ‘Iowa State Way,’ Waterloo, Iowa, is the fi- tion from John Paul II High Custer, who is ranked the right way I think we’ll be shot. Again, he’s always go- which means they want nal guard and only Iowa School in Plano, Texas, and No. 90 in the 2014 recruit- in the biggest games and we ing to make the right deci- to make an impact on and recruit in the class. A two- the final piece to the 2014- ing class by Rivals.com, re- know we can beat the best sion. He’s a guy that will off the court while putting time all-conference team 15 signing class. Ricketts ceived offers from other Big teams in the country.” come in and he won’t make them in position for a suc- selection at Waterloo West led her team to a 5A state 12 schools — Oklahoma, Last season, Custer mistakes.” cessful life beyond their High School, she was championship her junior Oklahoma State and Kansas averaged 22.2 points and Custer will be in atten- time in college.” named first-team all-state season. She averaged 16.8 State — before deciding to 5.3 assists per game as his dance Sunday as Iowa State Emily Durr, a 5-foot- her junior year and is list- points, 8.7 boards and play at Iowa State. While team went undefeated. takes on No. 7 Michigan 10 guard from Utica, N.Y., ed as a three-star prospect 2.5 blocks and is listed as playing for Blue Valley Hoiberg on Wednesday on ESPN2. Rashad Vaughn, is a three-year letter win- by ESPN.com. Thomas a three-star prospect by Northwest High School in called him a pure point the No. 7 recruit in the 2014 ner from Notre Dame averaged 18.5 points for ESPN.com. Kansas, Custer has been a guard and said he can play class according to Rivals. High School. She averaged Waterloo West last season. Kiel Moore, a na- first-team all-state selec- alongside Morris, who is at com, will be making an of- 24.3 points and eight re- Bryanna Fernstrom, a tional recruiting analyst tion in Class 6A each of the point guard behind senior ficial visit as he considers bounds her junior season 6-5 center out of, Fridley, for ProspectsNation and last two seasons as his team DeAndre Kane this season. Iowa State for the 2014-15 and is listed as a four-star, Minn., is a two-time all- director of scouting for won back-to-back state “Both of those guys season, too. top-100 prospect by ESPN. conference team selec- JumpOffPlus.com, said championships. are great decision mak- Vaughn isn’t expected com. tion at Chisago Lakes High this Iowa State recruiting “We went down to see ers, they can both knock to choose his destination Durr is Iowa State’s School. Fernstrom aver- class is one of the top-25 him at his high school and down shots,” Hoiberg said. until next spring. first-ever New York recruit aged 20.0 points, 10.6 re- nationally. he didn’t blow you away “With the way we play — “I just wanted to be up brought in with Fennelly bounds and 2.9 blocks in “Iowa State coach Bill with his athleticism. But the way we push the ball up there so I can meet the guys at the helm. He praised her her junior season. She also Fennelly and his staff did then they went out and they the court and as many ball that are coming to town versatility and old-school holds single-season school an excellent job on the scrimmaged, and his team screens as we run — I think to see the game and just style of play that will pro- records in rebounds (317), recruiting trail this year won every game,” Hoiberg those guys will fit very well tell them why I think Iowa vide a variety of different field-goals made (256), as they went all over the said. “That’s the type of kid with each other.” State’s the best choice,” ways she can score. field-goals attemptedcontinental United States he is; he’s going to make Aside from winning an- Custer said. “I think any- Nakiah Bell is another (514) and single-game to secure a top-25 caliber winning basketball plays. other state title this season, body who watches Iowa guard that signed her letter blocks (15). Fernstrom is class nationally,” Moore He’s going to defend; he’s Custer said Iowa State has State play, especially at of intent to the Cyclones listed as a three-star pros- said. “With their 2014 going to knock down shots; given him the suggestion to Hilton, I think that should on Wednesday. Standing at pect by ESPN.com. scholarships, Iowa State he’s going to make the right add more weight before he be a serious option for 5-foot-5 from Saint Louis, Fennelly says was able to land talented play.” arrives in Ames. them.” Mo., she is a three-time all- Fernstrom is a physical student athletes.”

‘Wild Bunch’ line wreaks a little havoc for Cyclone Hockey

some more guys through- Chemistry helps out the year and been successful.” group show Percy has been the points leader for the group worth to coach, through the first part of the teammates season. He has scored 10 points, on three goals and By Jared.Stansbury seven assists, and also is @iowastatedaily.com plus-seven on the ice. To Percy, success is the Historically, the fourth group just doing their jobs. line of a hockey team is “We just go out there considered the grinders; and fly with reckless aban- the players who are on the don.” Percy said. “We have ice to defend, hit people been in the right places at and just wreak havoc. the right times and have For Cyclone Hockey, been able to put up some Suhaib Tawil/Iowa State Daily the fourth line does just goals and shut people Alec Wilhelmi, Scott Antonsen, Alex Stephens, Nate Percy, Preston Blanek and Seth Serhienko make up the fourth line for that, thus earning them the down.” Cyclone Hockey, known as the “Wild Bunch.” Coach Al Murdoch called them “the energy line.” name the “Wild Bunch.” Another member of To ISU coach Al the “Wild Bunch” thinks them out there together it is just an indication of Murdoch, they are the that despite some of the because we know they can how much work the “Wild group that provides inspi- fluidity of people on the get the job done.” Bunch” puts in. ration for the rest of the line, the chemistry re- Perhaps the biggest “To know that we shut team. mains the same. indication of Murdoch’s them out pretty much “They are the energy “Some of the guys are trust in the group is that the whole weekend, that line,” Murdoch said. “They in and out of the lineup.” he played them against gave us a good confidence just go out there with en- Alex Stephens, sopho- No. 3 ranked Robert Morris booster,” Percy said. “To ergy and just go.” more, said. “But whoever University’s top line this get more ice time since we Junior Nate Percy sees is out there, we trust them, past weekend. were matched up with that the chemistry that was and that is really helpful.” “They shut down line, that was good.” developed a year ago as a To Murdoch, the ver- Robert Morris’ leading The “Wild Bunch” is big part of the fourth line’s satility of some of the guys goal scorer,” Murdoch also the perfect name ac- early success. on the line is what makes said. “They played excep- cording to Percy. “I had a chance to them special. tionally well and they were “We love it, we just skate with Scott Antonsen “Those guys can play able to shut down one go out there, take bodies last year,” Percy said. “We any position at anytime,” of the best groups in the and fly around the ice,” Suhaib Tawil/Iowa State Daily had that chemistry right Murdoch said. “We aren’t country.” Percy said. “That is how we The “Wild Bunch” is responsible for making things happen on away, so we have added scared to throw any of Percy also feels like do it.” the ice. They are expected to skate hard and hit even harder. Seasonal sports clubs prepare for transition into winter months By Kyle.Heim many of its members, because club misses out on valuable wa- courts as the ones at Forker. The to practice, such as the Soccer, @iowastatedaily.com of early morning and five-day-a- ter time, the training during win- limited number of courts pre- Ultimate Frisbee and Quidditch week practices during the winter. ter focuses on speed and strength vents all of the players from com- clubs will be transferred to the As snow begins falling on Members who do stick around do in preparation for next spring. pleting drills and practicing fully. indoor recreation field at the Lied campus and temperatures con- not receive the benefits of rowing The Tennis Club, on the Some members of the club Recreation Athletic Center for the tinue to drop, many sport clubs out on the water and learning the other hand, is not willing to give have also had trouble getting to winter. There will be 12 clubs, at Iowa State look for alternatives necessary rowing techniques as- up its outdoor practices quite so practices at Ames Racquet and who each get two one-hour time to competing outdoors. For some sociated with the sport. They also soon. They will continue to prac- fitness, so the club created a car- blocks every week. Times avail- clubs the transition will be a have to wait a few months before tice four days a week until the pool, which meets on campus to able to use the field range from minor distraction, but others will seeing results of their training. end of the semester as long as the transfer the players to practice. 9 p.m. to midnight. have to change their methods of “The practices are definitely courts are dry and the tempera- Jenkins added that practic- “I know they’re all great full practicing. hard; they’re definitely challeng- ture is above freezing. ing indoors helps the team pre- just to be able keep going with The Crew Club has already ing and they get to be a lot more Matthew Jenkins, senior pare for indoor tournaments, their activities throughout the begun storing away its equip- challenging in the winter, be- and club president, said one of while practicing outside helps winter; it’s pretty much so they ment and will begin training in- cause spring is typically our sprint the reasons the club attempts them prepare more efficiently for don’t get rusty and then once the doors at State Gym for the next season, so it’s a lot more demand- to practice outdoors late into outdoor tournaments. The club spring hits, they can jump right few months in preparation for ing,” said Jeffrey Heylmun, junior December is because the indoor has only one indoor tournament back into the swing of things,” sprint season next spring. and club president. facilities at Ames Racquet and scheduled in February. said Landon Wolfe, program as- The club typically loses Heylmun said that while the Fitness do not contain as many Sport clubs that rely on fields sistant for Recreation Services. PagePage 68 IowaIowa StateState DailyDaily Thursday, JulyNov. 21,14, 20112013 Editor:Editor: Dominic Julia Spizzirri Ferrell [email protected] iowastatedaily.com Presented by by Ames247.com Ames247.com

Courtesy of Corb Lund Hurtin’ Albertans add Canadian flair to country music By Michael.Zanten @iowastatedaily.com

Corb Lund and the Hurtin’ Albertans are set to bring a taste of Canada’s country music scene to the Maintenance Shop at 9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 15. The country band from Alberta was formed during the 1990s and has since become a regional favorite. The Hurtin’ Albertans have also found critical acclaim and have made fans by touring in the United States, Europe and Australia as well. “The style is a combination of traditional western music mixed with kind of an indie metal sensibility,” Lund said. “It’s old fashioned country music. It’s not like radio country; it’s more like a traditional country sound.” Lund has a history in Canadian metal. He was the bass player in The Smalls, a metal band also based out Courtesy of Zack Hackbarth of Alberta. The group was fairly popular during the ‘90s, and broke up in 2001. “I was in The Smalls from the ‘90s to the 2000s,” Lund said. “At about halfway through, I started writing country songs and doing a gig on the side with a country ISU student finds direction band. In 2000, The Smalls disbanded, and I started doing it full time.” Lund’s country side project served as a convenient backup when his original project decided to call it quits. Since then he has found success, and according to the with annual Winterfest play critics, his background in country has proved to be his greatest strength. Corb Lund and the Hurtin’ Albertans have re- By Liz.Cleaveland ious acting games/activities into leased seven albums up until now. They have gone gold @iowastatedaily.com the rehearsals from time to time in Winterfest Theatre in Canada twice and have won several country music addition to the preparation for the Where: Gates Memorial Hall, Nevada, Iowa awards. They tour regularly in the United States and Zack Hackbarth, senior in actual show,” Hackbarth said. When: 7 p.m. Dec. 13 Canada, and have played in Europe and Australia more English education, discovered Aside from directing the show, and 1 p.m. Dec. 14 than once. an extracurricular on the ISU job Hackbarth is responsible for chap- The Canadian country group saw its commercial board that piqued his interest last eroning the children, creating a breakthrough with their third album, “Five Dollar Bill,” year. Working with the parks and lighting design and building the be difficult and time consuming. in 2002. Lund traveled to Nashville to work on the record recreation department in Nevada, set. “I’ve really enjoyed being a with producer Harry Stinson. After its release, the album Iowa, Hackbarth is directing his “This is the first time many part of the theater program at ISU, went gold in Canada and received critical acclaim. second show for Nevada’s annual of the kids in my show have ever though I haven’t had time to work The band’s fourth album, “Hair in My Eyes Like a Winterfest. done theater, so my hope is to in- on as many shows there as others Highland Steer,” was produced by Stinson as well. It also Part of the city’s Winterfest spire them to continue exploring have. I try to get involved with at achieved gold status in Canada, and was named Album celebration is the “Junior Theatre” their interests in the arts through- least one show at ISU each year,” of the Year by the Canadian Country Music Association program. A host of other ISU stu- out the rest of their school years,” Hackbarth said. in 2006. dents have participated in the pro- Hackbarth said. Hackbarth yielded a sword Lund has since signed with New West Records, and gram along with Hackbarth. His career as a director began in last year’s ISU production of has released two albums with the label. His most recent “A Charlie Brown Christmas,” when he was in high school when “The Three Musketeers,” playing album, “Cabin Fever,” was released in August of last year. based on the Charles Schulz ani- he directed two plays; coinciden- Aramis, one of the musketeers. The “It’s quite raw,” Lund said. “We didn’t use a lot of stu- mated special, will be performed tally, one of them was “A Charlie year before, he played Mr. Glimer dio trickery, over-dubbing or any of that kind of thing. by a cast of second- through sixth- Brown Christmas.” Last year, he in “To Kill A Mockingbird.” We didn’t pretty it up; it’s raw country music. It’s full of graders. These kids are part of an directed “Yes, Virginia, There is “The theatrical work I’ve been energy. I think it’s one of our better ones.” after school program at the Gates a Santa Claus” for the Nevada doing in college is preparing me for This past summer, Alberta saw some if its worst Memorial Hall. community. my goal of being a drama director flooding in history. “The show rehearses two days For most of us, juggling school at a high school or middle school,” The city of Calgary saw the worst of it, and the flood a week, and I try to incorporate var- and extracurricular activities can Hackbarth said. has been estimated to cost over $5 billion in damage. At least four were confirmed dead, and as many as 75,000 people were evacuated. Lund released a song titled “Blood Sweat and Water” in July as a tribute to those affected by the floods. The song focuses on Calgary’s rodeo called Stampede as a metaphor for the city’s resilience. ‘Final Exam’ lacks lasting game play “It’s a tribute to everyone who’s been toughing it out dealing with the flood damage in southern Alberta,” Lund said. “I was really moved by how the organizers in By Felipe.Cabrera Calgary were able to bounce back so quickly from the @iowastatedaily.com flood and go forward with the Stampede despite chal- lenges I can’t begin to imagine.” Mighty Rocket Studio’s latest venture in the 2.5-D You can catch Corb Lund and the Hurtin’ Albertans horror co-op beat ‘em up, “Final Exam,” is a fun dis- live in at 9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 15, M-Shop. You can buy tick- traction but a forgettable experience. ets live at the M-Shop box office or online at midwestix. “Final Exam” follows four best friends on their com at $8 for ISU students, and $10 for the public, with a way to a big high school reunion party, only to be stuck $2 upcharge the day of the show. in a small town crawling with mutant/zombie crea- tures. Armed to the teeth with their archetypal ‘80s high school personalities, these four friends must fight their way out and a quirky Goonies adventure ensues. You and your friends can choose from four char- acters to beat the crap out of things with. Brutal Joe is Ukulele Orchestra what happens when high school jocks continue to rep- resent their team long after they graduate. He is good at hitting people, hard. Casey is the cool chick, Nathan Courtesy of Mighty Rocket Studio and Focus Home Interactive of GreatBritain is the nerd with a scary interest in explosives and Sean is the guy who is good with guns. “Scott Pilgrim” and “Castle Crashers” have “objec- Each character stands out in one of four stats (life, tives,” Those objectives, however, keeps you moving strength, precision and explosives), but they can be to the right of the screen into a fray of unfortunate increased with character points, leaving the only real enemies who should have stayed home with their variation in their skill tree. If you have played video families. “Final Exam” throws an enemy horde at you games for the last seven years, the three-style skill tree during these objectives, but sometimes they’re faint should be familiar to you: offensive, defensive and mobs when I want a blood bath. This is not “Metroid” special. These offer the only real variation in combos. or “Castlevania”; keep the game moving. The game play itself is quite enjoyable. It is a fren- On a high note, “Final Exam” sports some great zy of chaining combos for that glorious high score on visuals. It pulls off cell-shading very well, bringing in the leaderboards. You will get there by killing hordes of a nice explosion of a green splash when mutants are mutants by whacking them with an assortment of me- killed. The cut scenes are presented like animated lee weapons found during levels, gunning them down comic book frames that tell a decent story packed with and blowing them to high heaven with grenades. references like a love letter to the horror film genre. There is a decent assortment of enemies, but it is If you want to engage in some multiplayer may- nothing you have not seen in other games. The basic hem, I recommend you bring a friend, at least on the melee monster, dog creature, spitter, tank — the whole PC version. The online lobby as of yet is still pretty un- NOVEMBER 17 at 7:30 pm gang is here. The game is at its best during horde en- populated with players. counters when a message warns you by saying, “watch “Final Exam” gets an “F” for fun, because it is a ISU STUDENT TICKETS: $20 your ass” and enemies dog pile on you from every an- fun distraction. The game play works and you might Student Tickets are only available through the Ticket Office gle. Once you have gained enough points to activate be inclined to try to reach the top of the leader board, more skills, you will be able to perform special moves but the game does not offer anything a side scroller after enough points to devastate a crowd of enemies. has not done before. It will be something you and your My favorite thus far is Saul’s whirlwind of bullets where buddies will play for a week before returning to “Castle he aims dual-wielded pistols in all directions. Crashers” for another play through. Sections that have you look for alarms to open doors or backtrack for oil drums slows down the pace ORDER YOUR TICKETS TODAY! which is an absolute no-no for a beat ‘em. Backtracking Stephens Auditorium Ticket Office (no service fees) is a video game sin, period. Yes, side scrollers like ticketmaster.com | 1-800-745-3000 | Ticketmaster Outlets Editor: Katelynn McCollough | [email protected] | 515.294.2003 Thursday, Nov. 14, 2013 | Iowa State Daily | NEWS | 9

>>VETERANS p1 self am proud to do my “It seems like every >>SAFETY p1 even if they start on cam- cur. So, we need your help part to help you.” generation has it’s war, so pus, and I do think that for as tenants if you believe of that, so it’s important Arzberger said that we are very lucky that we duce collisions involving many of them this will be there is a violation, you to raise awareness for her boyfriend is a Marine. still have young people bicyclists. the first big contract that can call in and we respond them and make some “It is not easy, be- crazy enough to do this In other business, they’ve ever actually had to complaints,” Schainker connections,” said Levi cause I as well as oth- kind of stuff and volunteer Harvey said some students to sign, and so I do think said. Larsen, Afghanistan vet- ers in my position count to serve,” Friess said. feel like they do not have a there’s also a role for some Iowa State’s growing eran and sophomore in down the days until I Friess said events like mechanism to assist them kind of education related student enrollment was pre-business. see my loved one again,” the dinner helps veter- when they have problems to that,” Orazem said. discussed. Larsen said he enjoys Arzberger said. ans because today there with their landlords. Judy Parks, acting city Wacha said the com- talking to older veterans She said that one day is a different attitude to- Sen. Matt Kerns said attorney for Ames, noted munity of Ames needs to to hear their stories and a veteran came up to her wards them compared to the University Affairs that student legal services find a balance as a city appreciates events like the and told her that she had Vietnam. Committee is currently could assist students who between providing the dinner. It shows the com- the toughest job in the “Back in the day, looking into having a are having problems with necessary housing for en- munity support veterans military. there was a huge contro- campus-landlord liaison. landlords. rollment while keeping the have. “I couldn’t quite be- versy about the war, so Harvey said in 2008, the Harvey said she had enrollment fluctuations to One of the student lieve that, but he con- it was very lonely being effort to have a landlord- some friends who strug- a minimum. speakers was Nicole tinued and said soldiers’ a veteran and it wasn’t campus liaison was looked gled to get the inspec- “A big concern I think Arzberger, senior in ath- loved ones help to bring something you’d want into. tor to come inspect their that the City Council has, letic training and presi- stability and reason to people to know, so you hid Orazem said he be- apartment. at least I do, is enroll- dent of CYPPORT, an or- their significant oth- it,” Friess said. lieved the liaison idea did Schainker said the ment is at an all time high ganization dedicated to ers, it helps them to stay The Veterans Center not carry through after a city needs students to call this fall at Iowa State and serve and support people grounded,” Arzberger wants to make the GSB turnover occurred in and make complaints there’s a whole bunch of with military affiliations. said. Community Supper an and the new GSB officials when issues such as that apartments that are built, “Veterans need to Nick Friess, Vietnam annual event. did not continue those arise. maybe too many, and then realize that there are a veteran, had the oppor- “We want to learn, efforts. “We can inspect every something happens to the lots of people willing and tunity to talk to several grow and adapt, so that “Almost all Iowa State year, we can inspect every economy or the world and ready to support them,” younger veterans during we can make it even better undergraduates at some six months. As soon as we enrollment starts to drop,” Arzberger said. “And I my- Community Supper. next year,” Chicoine said. point move off campus leave, a violation can oc- Wacha said.

>>3-D p1 change our lives,” Zhang said. video [YouTube] on your phone, jobs better with these scanners years Zhang stated. One of the biggest chal- but five or six years ago you said Karpinsky. All of this technology is very tact possible, this technology also lenges that the researchers have couldn’t do it,” Zhang said. There will have to be some new. Only nine months ago was allows people to see gestures and had to overcome was compres- The hardware used now is adjustments made to technology this technology simply an idea. objects in 3-D models. sion issues. They needed to make already small in comparison to before this sort of thing can be “We are just getting started. This technology will be use- the technology work on regular what it would have been just supported on mobile devices. There’s not a lot done yet,” Zhang ful in many fields, especially in computers. a few years ago. But it has to be First, the hardware must said. “We have a lot of potential to research fields such as engineer- “We found a way to com- even smaller to be compatible for be very small, but phones must further improve the technology.” ing and medicine said Zhang. press the geometry so it’s basi- smartphones. also undergo some changes to Since it is just at its begin- For example, in the medi- cally like the size of a YouTube “I think we have an opportu- support it. Especially the dis- ning stages, it will still be years cal field this technology could be video,” Karpinsky said. nity to make it really small, since play, since the computer display before people can expect to have used to help robots in the surgery At some point, they hope to now, smartphones can do all the is much better than a phone this sort of technology in their room so that the surgeon can ac- have this technology available computation,” Zhang said. display. hands. tually operate from a different lo- for smartphones, but every thing At this point, their research They hope to be able to make “It’s still research. Its not cation Zhang stated. takes time. focuses on engineers and how and implement some of these ready for commercialization yet,” “It’s going to be a big deal to “Nowadays you can play the they can help engineers do their changes in the next three to five Karpinsky said.

>>STEPHENS p1

“You’re going to see a very high energy show,” Merchant said. “You’ll see a lot more EARN WHERE YOU LEARN! than a couple of guys Senior Advertising Account Executive standing on a stage.” Part-Time / Graduate Students / Internship Candidates The show is an event presented by the When was the last time you were PAID to go to school? Student Union Board. How would you like to have unlimited earning potential while taking a class? Rock Band Beat Club will be opening for the performance. Tickets can be purchased at the General Description: Stephens Auditorium The Senior Advertising Account Executive targets potential advertising clients Ticket Office, which is and develops relationships in order to acquire new advertising accounts, as well open Monday through as maintains relationships and favorable contacts with current and potential Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 advertising accounts. He/she liaises closely with his/her clients throughout p.m. You can buy tickets ad campaigns, often on a daily basis. He/she manages administrative and ad online at Ticketmaster campaign work, ensuring that everything is completed on time, on budget, and or by phone at 1-800- meets the customers’ expectations. 745-3000. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., and the show starts at 7:30 p.m. Tickets cost $25 for stu- Responsibilities: dents and $35 for the Courtesy of Capital Cities 1. Manage a portfolio of accounts to build assigned territory and increase market public. Indie-pop groups Capital Cities and Fitz and the Tantrums will share; Maintain electronic and printed client account records. be performing at Stephens Auditorium on Thursday. 2. Achieve sales targets, relying on extensive experience and judgment to plan and accomplish goals. 3. Meet and liaise with clients to discuss and identify their advertising requirements. 4. Make “pitches” to try to win new business for the agency. 5. Work with Sales & Marketing Director to devise an advertising campaign that Now Leasing for 2014 meets the client's brief and budget. Become and remain familiar with a variety of the field's concepts, practices, and procedures. 6. Present creative work to clients to obtain approval and/or modification. 7. Lead and direct the work of other Advertising Account Executives; Act as a mentor and trainer with junior staff members. 8. Brief media, creative, and research staff, and assist with the formulation of marketing and ad campaign strategies. 9. Act as the link between the client and agency by maintaining regular contact with both, negotiating with clients and agency staff about the details of campaigns, and ensuring that communication flows effectively. 10. Monitor the effectiveness of campaigns; Deliver and present client reports. 11. Complete administrative work, as required.

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Sagittarius Aquarius Crossword Horoscope by Linda Black (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8 -- The more you Today is an 8 -- Postpone Today’s Birthday Cancer shift and move things around at shopping or splurging. Begin a (11/14/13) (June 21-July 22) the risk of stirring up controversy, personal journey, and document Passion is your golden key this Today is a 7 -- Better make sure the more you discover. Get rid of it thoroughly. Don’t spend year. Weave favorite subjects into you have all the pieces, and that the trash and gain something. or make foolish promises to routines. Practice arts and skills, they all fit together, to avoid You feel more optimistic. Simple impress. Take care of business with extra bursts of productive overlooking details that could pleasures satisfy. instead and win a fabulous creativity this autumn and next cause delays. More information bonus. spring. Romance infuses your could lead to more confusion, growing partnership. Travel however. Keep it simple. Capricorn Pisces with a project, and explore. (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) (Feb. 19-March 20) Your career rises steadily, with Leo Today is an 8 -- Finish your Today is an 8 -- Unusual fears communications peaking (July 23-Aug. 22) homework as best as you can. could appear. Follow your around late summer. Winter Today is a 9 -- Romance works if Don’t be harsh on yourself if it’s inner wisdom and improvise brings new opportunities. Follow you don’t push too hard. Things not perfect. Keep practicing and as you go. There’s time to edit your heart. could get spicy and adventurous. your skills increase. Take charge, later. Some actions could be On the financial front, frugality but be nice about it. Include temporarily delayed or blocked. To get the advantage, check the and simplicity work fine. Do all others in big decisions. Domestic Use this opportunity to catch up day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, the facts fit your theory? comforts tempt. on others. 0 the most challenging. Virgo Aries (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Across group 27 Golf, for one (March 21-April 19) Today is a 9 -- Get one or more by the Mepham Group 57 PTA meeting site 30 Simpsons creator Today is an 8 -- Your newly geniuses to help. They’ll get Sudoku 1 Moll’s leg 58 *Sagacious Groening 4 Word after fire or 60 __ out: barely 33 “Eight Is Enough” gained power may keep cranky if they don’t hear from power make wife you from seeing something you. Clean house and figure out 9 Like some wedding 61 Aleutian island 35 Bedroom com- important in your peripheral ways to make use of something dresses 62 Faunae counter- munity 13 Biblical priest who parts 36 Orthodontic vision. Don’t forget to look you thought worthless, and save trained Samuel 63 Grassy area concern around. Stop and smell the roses. twice. Support your team. 14 Zellweger et al. 64 Harness part 37 Ride the wake, say Explore your dream’s meaning. 16 Together, in music 65 Yeats’ “The Wild __ 38 Awakenings 17 Architect’s add-on at Coole” 39 Some auction Solve a problem. Libra 18 *Make it not hurt 66 Many AARP The transactions (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) so much Magazine readers: 40 “Movies for movie 20 Tre times due Abbr. lovers” network Taurus Today is an 8 -- Something 21 Bark relative 44 “Aren’t you a little (April 20-May 20) doesn’t go quite as planned. 22 IHOP array Down short for a Storm- Today is an 8 -- It may feel like Creativity and patience are 23 *Marching order trooper?” speaker 26 Type of cranial 1 Silly sorts 45 Isabel Allende title the world is on your shoulders. required to work it out. Luckily, nerve 2 Strike zones? 47 Stands for things Release some of your imaginary you’ve got both. Imagine the 28 Role for John Cho 3 Social setting 48 Any of the top 25 in “Star Trek” 4 Mr. Holland por- NFL career scoring load. The improvement is almost perfect outcome and go for it. 29 Jets and others trayer leaders immediate. Insight bursts upon Consider philosophical input. It’s 31 __ nutshell 5 Put on again 50 Song of praise you. Make a list and set priorities. not a good time to gamble. 32 Mex. neighbor 6 Hip joint 52 Egyptian dam 34 Motor extension? 7 Author Harper 53 MLB team, Then take one step at a time. 35 At any time 8 Conversation familiarly (and what’s Scorpio 36 *Has unfinished opener missing from the se- business with the IRS 9 Drink à la Fido quence found in the Gemini (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) 40 Spot on the tube 10 Capable of change answers to starred (May 21-June 20) Today is an 8 -- Don’t show 41 Good buddy 11 Cookbook cat- clues?) Today is a 9 -- Someone has skeptics unfinished work or you 42 Play about Capote egories 55 Bad check letters 43 Ran across 12 Nikkei Index cur- 58 Card game for two, unique problems. Have a good might get disillusioned. Don’t try 44 Film critic Jeffrey rency usually time solving them. It’s better with to solve a problem with money, LEVEL: 46 Long haul 15 Lacking the 59 “What are you friends. A barrier’s dissolving. For either. Continue your search 1 2 3 4 49 __ de Chine: light required funds waiting for?!” fabric 19 Winged god the next seven months, you find for tantalizing cuisine. Explore Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold 51 *Entice with 24 Turned around opportunities for travel. Others new flavors and share your borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to 54 Eggheads 25 Opponents of the 56 Govt. surveillance ‘60s-’70s New Left may be surprised by you. discoveries. solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk

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