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Student athletes face challenges managing social media profiles By Kenzi.Mongar “There’s a level of conduct @iowastatedaily.com we expect our student athletes to demonstrate,” said Steve Malchow, a senior associate magine trying to express director in the athletic depart- your thoughts to more ment. than 25,000 people on Athletes at Iowa State at- Twitter, nearly ten thou- tend an annual compliance Isand more people than the meeting before school starts, capacity of Hilton Coliseum. which briefly touches on the For ISU basketball star subject of social media. The Georges Niang, that’s just a coaches are responsible for normal day on his Twitter. Ev- setting the majority of rules erything he says is monitored and one specific policy is not and can be interpreted differ- used for all sports. ently. His actions and opinions “I think the bigger part are constantly watched by of the education occurs with thousands of eyes. the coaches and their teams,” “Obviously, sometimes Malchow said. it’s a little much to take, but I Coaches are responsible think going into the situation for setting expectations of you realize what you’re getting what’s appropriate concerning yourself into,” said Niang. social media. The guidelines College athletes on cam- may vary depending on the pus are sometimes treated like sport. Athletes in more high student celebrities, being eas- profile sports such as football ily recognized and expected to and basketball may have more behave their best at all times. restrictions than sports that However, social media can do not have as many people make the fine line between following them. Kelby Wingert//Iowa State Daily ISU men’s basketball forward Georges Niang has more than 26,000 followers on right and wrong hazy for ath- Twitter. Although there is no overall ISU Athletics policy for student athletes on social letes. SOCIAL MEDIA p4 media, they must be careful of what they post because of how it can be interpreted. Obama delivers State of the Union ClubFest By Alex.Hanson Care Tax Credit, giving up to a topic that has garnered massive in the Middle East, we are lead- @iowastatedaily.com $3,000 credit per child under five news coverage following the ing a broad coalition, including years old. “hack-attack” on Sony Pictures. Arab nations, to degrade and arrives The extra revenue would “No foreign nation, no ultimately destroy this terrorist In front of a joint session of also pay for Obama’s proposal to hacker, should be able to shut group,” Obama said. Congress, executive branch of- provide two free years of commu- down our networks, steal our Obama called on Congress ficials, Supreme Court justices nity college, a plan he unveiled in trade secrets, or invade the pri- to specifically pass a resolution for spring and dozens of guests, President one of his preview speeches to vacy of American families. We that would authorize the use of Obama laid out his priorities for the State of the Union. are making sure our govern- force against ISIL. the upcoming year in his State of “The verdict is clear. Middle- ment integrates intelligence to Throughout his speech, semester the Union Address. class economics works. Expand- combat cyber threats, just as we Obama touted a growing econ- President Obama’s biggest ing opportunity works,” Obama have done to combat terrorism,” omy and also discussed infra- By Carolina.Colon proposal is a plan to hike taxes on said. Obama said. “Tonight, I urge this structure, America being less de- @iowastatedaily.com the wealthiest to pay for middle Obama said these policies Congress to finally pass the legis- pendent on foreign oil, equal pay class tax cuts. will continue to work, but only if lation we need to better meet the and raising the minimum wage, “Will we accept an economy politics does not get in the way. evolving threat of cyber-attacks, winding down combat in Afghan- For more than 10 years, Club- where only a few of us do spec- “I don’t think the Democrats combat identity theft and protect istan, American troops fighting Fest has been giving students the tacularly well? Or will we commit have any realistic chance that our children’s information.” Ebola and climate change. opportunity to find a new experi- ourselves to an economy that they are going to get anything like Obama also discussed his Obama also called on Con- ence or hobby at Iowa State. generates rising incomes and this passed,” said Mack Shelley, plan to expand broadband access gress to end the embargo with ClubFest will take place from chances for everyone who makes professor of political science at across the U.S., which he gave a Cuba. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday in the the effort?” Obama said. Iowa State. “But, raising taxes on speech previewing in Cedar Falls “Our shift in Cuba policy Great Hall of the Memorial Union. The plan would close the the wealthy is not something that last week. has the potential to end a legacy More than 200 ISU organizations so-called “Trust Fund Loophole,” most of the public opposes. That “I intend to protect a free of mistrust in our hemisphere, and 15 volunteer agencies from which would bring in hundreds resonates pretty well.” and open Internet, extend its removes a phony excuse for re- Ames will gather to talk to students of billions of dollars on previ- Iowa’s newly elected U.S. reach to every classroom, and strictions in Cuba, stands up for who approach each booth. ously untaxed assets that are Sen. Joni Ernst was chosen to give every community and help folks democratic values and extends ClubFest provides new inter- inherited. Obama’s plan also the official Republican response. build the fastest networks, so that the hand of friendship to the Cu- ests to students who are looking for raises the top capital gains and “There’s a lot we can achieve the next generation of digital in- ban people,” Obama said. “This a different hobby, or even some- dividends tax rate about 5 per- if we work together. Let’s sell novators and entrepreneurs have year, Congress should begin the thing new to write on their resumé. cent to 28 percent. Obama also more of what we make and grow the platform to keep reshaping work of ending the embargo.” Tayler Keitzer, graduate stu- wants to propose a fee on the big- in America over there so we can our world,” Obama said. Obama also stressed he dent in education, encouraged gest banks in the country, which boost manufacturing, wages and Obama also spent time talk- would continue to persue his goal students to attend ClubFest to would make it more costly for jobs. Let’s iron out loopholes ing about foreign policy, includ- of closing the detention center at expand their communication skills them to borrow money. to lower rates and create jobs, ing the ongoing battle against Guantanamo Bay. and knowledge. Those three proposals would not pay for more government ISIL, sometimes referred to as In her response, Ernst said “There is something for every- bring in an extra $320 billion spending,” Ernst said. “The presi- ISIS, and supporting opposition the newly elected Republican one,” Keitzer said. “A really good in revenue. Obama wants to dent has already expressed some forces in Syria. Congress is ready to make Wash- mix of agricultural, religious and provide tax cuts to middle class support for these kinds of ideas. “In Iraq and Syria, Ameri- ington focus on American’s con- even athletic [clubs]. It’s a really families, proposing a $500 tax We’re calling on him now to co- can leadership — including our cerns again. good opportunity to showcase new credit to families who have both operate to pass them.” military power — is stopping “Americans have been activities or hobbies students can spouses working. Another pro- Obama also spent time talk- ISIL’s advance. Instead of getting posal would expand the Child ing about cyber security issues, a dragged into another ground war ADDRESS p4 CLUBFEST p8 IOWA STATE DAILY

2 CAMPUS BRIEF Wednesday, Jan. 21, 2015

Weather SNAPSHOT Online WEDNESDAY Overcast with a slight 36 Content chance of a rain/snow mix. 25 PHOTOS THURSDAY Partly cloudy. 33 ISU takes on Kansas State 25 The ISU men’s basket- ball team played its sec- FRIDAY ond team from the state of Mostly sunny. 44 Kansas in just four days on Tuesday night. This time, the game was against Kan- 31 sas State. For a photo gal- Weather provided by ISU Meteorology Club. lery of the event, check out the multimedia section of the Daily’s website. Schuyler Smith/Iowa State Daily SPORTS Police Blotter Student Loan Education Office cuts the ribbon The information in the log comes from All those accused of violating the law the ISU and City of Ames police depart- are innocent until proven guilty in a ISU tennis fares ments’ records. court of law. While the Student Loan Education Office officially opened in August 2014, President Leath and Vice President of Student Affairs Tom Hill ceremonially opened the office Tuesday. Government of the Stu- dent Body President Hillary Kletscher also took part in the ribbon-cutting event. well in Florida Jan. 18 arrested and charged with This weekend was a possession of a controlled productive one for the ISU An individual reported dam- substance and possession of tennis team at the Florida age to a sink at Larch Hall (re- drug paraphernalia. He was Gulf Coast Invitational. Se- ported at 5:09 a.m.). subsequently released on cita- nior Ksenia Pronina won tion at Beyer Court and Union the championship in her A missing juvenile was located Drive (reported at 8:06 p.m.). bracket. To read more about and turned over to another the tournament, check out law enforcement agency at An officer investigated a prop- Regents accept Sally Mason’s the sports tab of the Daily’s Buchanan Hall (reported at erty damage collision at Lot website. 2:06 p.m.). 59D (reported at 9:47 p.m.). retirement, approve start of RECIPES An officer investigated a An officer investigated a prop- property damage collision at erty damage collision at Lot Stange Road and University 112B (reported at 10:25 p.m.). Healthy trail mix Boulevard (reported at 3:25 search for replacement p.m.). Officers assisted a resident to make at home who was experiencing medi- By Maddy.Arnold discussing Mason’s per- Colby Woodivine, 19, of cal difficulties at Wilson Hall @iowastatedaily.com formance as president, Looking for a healthy 325 Ash Avenue, Ames, was (reported at 11:46 p.m.). the regents accepted her snack that is also easy to resignation and autho- make and eat on the go? The Iowa Board of rized the start of a search Check out the Self section of Regents accepted the for a new president for the Daily’s website for trail resignation of University Iowa. This includes the mix recipes. There, read- Calendar of Iowa President Sally selection of a search firm ers will find many different combinations of ingredi- All events courtesy of ISU events calendar. Mason on Tuesday and and committee and the voted to begin the search development of a time- ents to personalize your mix for a replacement. table. to your favorite flavors. Jan. 21 Mason, who has The Regents also ap- been president of Iowa MASON proved Mason’s status as MORE INFO Tour: Behind the Scenes at Open forum: HDFS depart- for almost eight years, a “president emeritus” Reiman Gardens ment chair candidate announced last week She is set to retire July 31 and passed a motion to 11 a.m. to noon at Reiman 1:30 to 2:30 at Room 0331 that she would be retir- of this year. keep her on at Iowa as a ISU club hosts Gardens Palmer Building ing from her position. After a closed session tenured faculty member. unique triathlon This program is perfect for vol- Adam Davey, professor in the unteers. Join staff each month department of public health at The ISU Triathlon Club for an interactive, behind Temple University, is a finalist hosted its fourth-annual the scenes look at Reiman for the department chair post InCYdeman Triathlon event Gardens. Each month’s topic in the human development last weekend. But this tri- features a mini-tour, interest- and family studies depart- athlon is a little different ing facts, and the chance to ment. than others. To read the see many things not typically full story, go online to the open to the public. Come each Women’s Basketball Iowa Voter Registration news section of the Daily’s month to learn more about Tip is at 7 p.m. website. Reiman Gardens and its many Iowa State takes on TCU at plants and butterflies. Hilton Coliseum. Commission authorizes MORE INFO Top ISU athletes online enrollment system on social media By Eric.Wirth system will not be ready believe the new system Student athletes in col- @iowastatedaily.com until early in 2016. should provide equal ac- lege often have different ex- It’s better out west! The new system will cess to citizens who do pectations for social media allow eligible voters to not have a photo ID nor than other students. Take a The Iowa Voter Reg- input their Iowa driv- a driver’s license. look at the news section of istration Commission er’s license or ID num- Those without state- the Daily’s app for a top 10 approved a rule allow- ber onto a webpage and issued identification list of ISU student athletes ing Iowa citizens with from there the system comprise approximately on social media. a state-issued driver’s would import the neces- 7 percent of eligible Iowa license or photo identifi- sary voter information voters. cation to register to vote from the Department During a public online, the Associated of Transportation’s files hearing about the system Corrections Press reported Jan. 20. into the voter registra- held in December, the The Associated Press tion form. The completed American Civili Liberties The Iowa State Daily wel- reported that the cur- registration form would Union of Iowa expressed comes comments and sug- rent registration system then be automatically concerns that the new gestions or complaints about requires voters to fill out transferred to the Iowa system would exclude errors that warrant correction. a paper form to register voter database. certain eligible voters To submit a correction, please (515) 233 - 2752 to vote. While the IVRC’s The decision has such as minorities, those contact our editor at 515-294- www. jensengroup.net decision does not require sparked opposition from with a low income, and 5688 or via email at editor@ 4611 Mortensen Road, Suite #106 legislative approval, the voter rights groups who elderly citizens. iowastatedaily.com.

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Wednesday, Jan. 21, 2015 NEWS 3

Courtesy of International Programs for the College of Human Sciences. Members of the College of Human Sciences took a Human Development and Family Studies trip to South Korea last year. This May, students in the college will have the opportunity to visit South Africa and Chile. Human Sciences extends opportunities

By Vanessa.Franklin being Britain, Spain and rica’s] culture differenc- @iowastatedaily.com Italy. es and how some things “Culturally, students are very similar and some feel more comfortable things are very different to Studying abroad is a [in European countries],” what we do,” said Christina staple on many students’ Hong said. “The people Denekas, director of the college bucket list. This look similar, the cultures South Africa trip. “They May, students in the Col- are similar and so there is will have an understand- lege of Human Sciences a comfort level there. We ing of why some people do will have the opportunity need to focus more on the the things the way they do to check that box on their world that we don’t quite and I hope that they will be list as they travel to South know as well so that we can humbled.” Africa and Chile. truly be globalized.” The study abroad pro- These two internation- The trip to South Af- gram in Chile, sponsored by al programs are new for rica, open selectively for the Department of Human the college. A trip to South apparel, merchandising, Development and Family Africa was offered last year, and design, will last 18 Studies, will include visit- but due to lack of interest days and focus on service ing social service agencies the trip had to be cancelled. learning. Students will work as well as the Catholic Uni- “Our college has with people in the Limpopo versity of Chile. The trip, been focusing on, in this Province, teaching them which spans 14 days, will day and age, trying to get sewing techniques, basic allow students to analyze students to go to a place mending of clothes and Chile’s education and hu- Courtesy of International Programs for the College of Human Sciences. Two new study abroad opportunities are available to students in the College of Human Sciences this year. The we are much less familiar help them to create market- man services systems. college was originally scheduled to visit South Africa last year, but instead will take the trip this year. with,” said Andrew Hong, able products to provide an Each trip requires a director of international income for their families. minimum of nine students, apply for the trip has been programs want students to didn’t know before.” programs. “We were re- For the second half of but can only take a maxi- extended to Wednesday. think about. Hong agreed, saying ally focusing on diversifying the trip, AMD students will mum of 12 participants. Funding for the trips “For any employer that students need to be the program. Luckily, we meet with students major- It will cost each student is also available. Both pro- that students are going to prepared to be globally had some connections in ing in apparel and hospi- around $4,000 but the price grams qualify students for work for, there will be in- savvy in a world that is con- South Africa and Chile, so tality at the University of goes down the more stu- the College of Human Sci- ternational colleagues or stantly changing. it fits nicely with our goal to Pretoria. Before the trip, dents participate. ences Tuition Award, as international partners that “The world we live in diversify the study abroad AMD students will meet the “You can’t put a price well as many other scholar- you’re going to work with,” today is a very different programs.” Pretoria students via Skype. on immersing yourself in ships to help aid in the cost said Catie Funk, interna- world,” Hong said. “The International Pro- AMD students will also go another culture,” Denekas of the trip. tional programs adminis- competition today is very grams have found that on an African safari, as well said. Of the many reasons trative specialist. “On top global. In any field, if you’re students tend to travel to as touring cultural sites in Students interested in students have to study of having that perspective, not exposed to this global European countries more Pretoria. the trips must fill out an ap- abroad, impressing future just having one trip when or national scene, than in than anywhere else, with “The students will get plication on the ISUAbroad employers is definitely you were young lets you some ways you are actually the top three destinations to learn about [South Af- website. The deadline to one that the international learn a world of things you behind.”

Board of Regents president invites two dozen Free Pool Sundays presidential hopefuls to Agriculture Summit 16 Pool Tables By Alex.Hanson Rastetter said. -South Carolina Sen. drew Cuomo @iowastatedaily.com Rastetter said the Sum- Lindsey Graham -Maryland Gov. Martin mit will “highlight and pro- -Former Arkansas Gov. O’Malley Scan here for mote agriculture,” but also Mike Huckabee -U.S. Agriculture Secre- drink specials! Bruce Rastetter, presi- bring together leaders from -Louisiana Gov. Bobby tary and former Iowa Gov. dent of the Board of Regents both Republican and Dem- Jindal Tom Vilsack and Iowa entrepreneur, has ocratic political parties. -Ohio Gov. John Kasich -Mass. Sen. Elizabeth invited two dozen potential “Most importantly, the -Former Alaska Gov. Warren presidential candidates to a bipartisan event will allow Sarah Palin -Former Virginia Sen. March forum in Des Moines elected officials and pub- -Kentucky Sen. Rand Jim Webb to discuss agriculture, ac- lic policy leaders to have a Paul Speakers will discuss cording to a press release. public discussion on issues -Former Texas Gov. agriculture issues includ- HDTVs The first-ever Iowa Ag- that are vital to the Iowa Rick Perry ing modern agriculture, re- riculture Summit is sched- and American economy,” -Former Mass. Gov. newable fuels, biosciences, uled for Saturday, March 7 Rastetter said. Mitt Romney genetically modified organ- in Des Moines at the Iowa Rastetter has invited -Florida Sen. Marco isms, grain and livestock State Fairgrounds. a combination of Republi- Rubio markets, land conservation “Every four years, Iowa cans and Democrats who -Former Penn. Sen. and federal subsidies, ac- becomes an epicenter of may run for president. Rick Santorum cording to a press release. American politics, often Invited speakers on the -New York business- “This format will create shaping and almost always Republican side: man Donald Trump an environment for a seri- Scan here for reflecting national policy -Former Florida Gov. -Wis. Gov. Scott Walker ous discussion of the issues upcoming shows! movements. Unfortunately, Jeb Bush Invited speakers on the that matter most to Iowans until now, there has not -Dr. Ben Carson Democratic side: and Americans: how do we been a forum solely dedi- -New Jersey Gov. Chris -Vice President Joe feed the world and ensure cated to matters that di- Christie Biden that we have the strongest rectly affect Iowa farmers -Texas Sen. Ted Cruz -Former Secretary of economy in an ever-more who feed and fuel not just -Former HP CEO Carly State Hillary Clinton competitive global market- the country, but the world,” Fiorina -New York Gov. An- place?” Rastetter said. 125 Main St. | (515) 232-1528 4 Wednesday, Jan. 21, 2015 NEWS

Horoscopes by Linda Black Faculty Senate declines program Today’s Birthday (1/21/15) Fortune smiles on partnership this year. Nurture friendships with shared fun. New financial opportunities arise after 3/20. Retrospection and name change, advises less work clarification of your own priorities leads to a collaborative renaissance after 4/8. Begin a new educational adventure. October brings new family By Makayla.Tendall to be. volume data.” time.” prosperity, despite potential for communications breakdowns. Express @iowastatedaily.com “Use the control you “We thought with the Sen. Steven Freeman, your love through art, words, gesture and kind actions. Grow networks. can muster to change those university and the nation’s professor in agricultural allocations on how you’re priority in the area of data and biosystems engineer- To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the Don’t work quite as working for the university and analytics, that this was ing, said he agrees that most challenging. much, Faculty Senate Pres- versus time you’re saving actually a strategic advan- the program would be an ident-Elect Robert Wallace to decompress and pursue tage that the courses and “easy sell” because the Aries - 7 Libra - 7 told senate members. other interests,” Wallace the faculty and the stu- classes already exist and (March 21-April 19) (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Wallace said most said. “If you’re working dents at Iowa State could it would benefit students, Teamwork powers For the next three faculty members work an all the time, that’s a psy- rise to the occasion at that but the proposal needs to your project, so weeks with Sun, New average of 55-60 hours a chological issue, that’s a table,” Terpenny said. come as a new master’s de- spend extra attention on clear Moon and Mercury (retrograde) week for a 40-hour-a-week health issue, that’s a well- All of the courses and gree, not a name change. communications with Mercury in Aquarius, practice, practice, retrograde for the next few weeks. practice. Work out breakdowns job, which leads to stress ness issue.” faculty for the program Freeman said he Things can get lost in translation. and mistakes. Cut costs by and burnt-out faculty. Wallace said if faculty already exist, so the pro- doesn’t believe the cur- Review your work over habitually. simplifying. Improve your playing. “The statistics keep can manage to accomplish gram is really a no-brainer rent degree is still a degree piling up that we work their professional goals because it would use the since it is not listed on the Taurus - 7 Scorpio - 7 more and more and more. and tasks during work resources the university al- course catalog and has not (April 20-May 20) (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Eventually, there’s going time, they will be happier ready has, Terpenny said. had students enrolled in Review old material Home is where you to be some stress created,” and be able to work more Though students have 20 years. for new ideas over heart is, especially Wallace said. “Do you al- efficiently, which will ben- not been enrolled in this Freeman said he is the next few weeks with Mercury over the next few weeks. locate enough time for you efit the university in the program for several years, now wondering what other retrograde. Revise your resume. Breakdowns in domestic projects to do what you need to do long run. Terpenny said senators programs have slipped Old promises could come back (especially regarding electronics outside your job?” The Faculty Senate in favor of changing the through unnoticed that to haunt you. Double-count the and appliances) could require numbers. Advance your career. attention. Fix things. Wallace said he knows also voted not to pass a program name to “Opera- the Senate should have many faculty members renaming of a program tions Analytics” talked to eliminated. Gemini - 8 Sagittarius - 8 who work a full day, go currently labeled as Opera- constituents in the field Sen. Sarah Ryan, pro- (May 21-June 20) (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) home to work a few more tions Research to Opera- who said they would hire fessor in industrial and The travel bug has Establish new hours at 9 or 10 p.m., go to tions Analytics. students who graduated manufacturing systems bitten. Breakdowns channels of bed and wake up and go to The program of Op- from the program. engineering and sponsor and delays provoked by Mercury’s communication this month, work again. erations Research is a However, some sena- of the bill, provided a state- retrograde don’t scare you. It and keep them clear and “It’s the nature of the master’s program that in- tors such as Veronica Dark, ment saying the Senate did doesn’t need to be expensive. operational with vigilance. Resolve beast. With more and more volves using mathemati- professor of psychology, not eliminate the program Allow extra time for interesting misunderstandings as they occur. commitments to service cal simulation models to said she believes the pro- because the process would deviations. Study and explore. Check in frequently. and to teaching, all that’s solve problems involving posal is actually a new need to be approved by the got to be covered in your operational systems and master’s degree proposal. Board of Regents and the Cancer - 7 Capricorn - 9 job responsiblities, you the name is “somewhat “If you actually take a Senate “would be in the (June 21-July 22) (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) cannot shirk those respon- antiquated,” according to look at it, it’s not really a position for the proposal to There is no shortage of There’s plenty of benefits, if you apply money to be made, sibilities,” Wallace said. the proposal. name change. It’s the es- discontinue one program for them. Ask for what you want. and opportunities abound. Keep Wallace recommend- Janis Terpenny, pro- tablishment of a new mas- and simultaneously initi- Do the paperwork early to avoid good records. Review financial ed faculty read an article fessor in industrial and ter’s,” Dark said. “When it ate a new program that is breakdowns. An opportunity statements to catch errors by Colleen Flaherty called manufacturing systems came to the Senate floor merely an update in a side- window is open now that could that could arise with Mercury’s “So Much To Do, So Little engineering and spon- last month, a question by-side comparison.” benefit your family’s fortune. retrograde. Track your time. Time.” Wallace said the ar- sor of the proposal, said was asked about the pro- The Senate did not ticle will help faculty learn calling the program “Op- gram. The response was pass the proposal. Leo - 8 Aquarius - 9 ways to optimize their time erations Analytics” would there were no students in The Senate also elect- (July 23-Aug. 22) (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) to spend less time working show that the program is this program. There have ed Jonathan Sturm, who Teamwork and Mercury retrograde but still be as efficient and an “effective use of mod- not been students in this ran unopposed as next partnership thrive breakdowns in hard-working as they need ern computing and high- program for quite a long year’s President-Elect. with nurturing, and provide great confidence could throw you off results this month. Breakdowns your stride. Don’t pay attention occur when misunderstandings to self-doubt. Remind yourself of go unaddressed and fester. Keep your own accomplishments and communication channels open. talents. Create a new theme song. SOCIAL MEDIA p1 athletes’ usage are neces- posite, such as thousands it’s not a problem,” said sary at this time. of fans praising him after Kristin Maloney, an ISU as- Virgo - 8 Pisces - 6 “To have something Harris said his coach- games on Twitter, Niang sistant gymnastics coach. (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) (Feb. 19-March 20) black and white is very dif- es are mature about it but knows how to stay humble. Female athletes also You’re on fire at work For about three ficult in something like the team should get more “Everyone loves you have to take more caution this month, and there weeks with Mercury this because something guidance with express- when you’re doing well but in what they are wearing in may be some fires to put out over retrograde, revisit your old somebody may post on ing themselves to a large you can always improve,” pictures in order to avoid the next few weeks with Mercury meditation or yoga program. social media may be re- audience. Niang said. criticism from the public. retrograde. Misunderstandings Enjoy nostalgia and retrospection. ally offensive to someone “Outside our sport, we ISU quarterback Sam With some sports be- stop the action. Clear them Dance to old songs you used to immediately. Share. love. You’re gaining wisdom. Think. but isn’t to someone else,” feel like we have to repre- B. Richardson chose to ac- ing watched more exten- Malchow said. sent our sport in a certain knowledge negative tweets sively than others, rules Fans and followers way but we are students directed at him instead of differentiate between high who don’t know athletes and we are on social media responding to them after profile and low profile. by the Mepham Group personally can find it easy sites. Whatever we say on a game. He reposted them Gymnastics has a smaller Sudoku to criticize or misunder- sites we might think is the for others to see. audience but many young stand athletes’ posts. norm,” Harris said. “People need to know gymnasts follow the girls LEVEL: Niang said they don’t When it comes to per- the fine line of what’s okay on the team and seek them 1 2 3 4 need to set a specific pol- sonal opinion or thoughts, and not okay,” Niang said. out after their gymnastic Complete the icy. it’s hard to say what’s nor- “There are kids that follow meets. grid so each row, “The university does mal and what is not. Some us.” Kristen Decosta, an column and 3-by- a good job of letting the people are better at judging Iowa basketball coach ISU gymnast, said it’s hard 3 box (in bold coaches handle their play- their content than others. Fran McCaffrey forced his to see negative criticism to- ers,” Niang said. When it comes to so- players to shut down their ward any ISU athlete when borders) contains Mistakes happen and cial media, athletes have Twitter accounts last year practicing so many hours a every digit, 1 to athletes sometimes run to be extra cautious, which after senior Zach McCabe week plus having student 9. For strategies into trouble, whether it’s can be difficult when being lashed out at his critics responsibilities. on how to solve social media or not. The instigated or criticized for after a game. “A lot of people for- Sudoku, visit common problem is not how they perform. It can If athletes refrain get how much time and www.sudoku. that the athletes are trying be overwhelming during from posting controver- effort we put into it and org.uk to look bad or offend any- their season. Athletes must sial material and giving are so quick to bad-mouth one, it’s that some athletes decide if they’re crossing into twitter attacks, they us,” Decosta said. “Just be- have better judgment of the line when they choose still face the risk of associa- cause we have Iowa State what may look bad or of- to acknowledge fans who tion. They can’t be around on our back at all times, Crossword fensive on social media use inappropriate lan- anything inappropriate or that should not make us in general. It’s often just guage or take ISU athletics with anyone who could invincible.” having the knowledge of too seriously. look bad, such as alcohol Bad-mouthing does how to word your opinion “Nobody is trying to or bad language. Even if not only happen with non- or statements. purposely mess up or have what they are doing is what athlete students. An inci- “You can express your a bad game, it’s stuff that they are supposed to, if dent last year involved an feeling in a better way just just naturally happens,” something looks bad, then ISU football player tweet- by the choice of words you Niang said. they may be seen as guilty. ing about the ISU basket- use,” said P.J. Harris, an The fine line falls on They must learn to be con- ball team while they were ISU football player. athletes who choose to ac- scious of how they may be losing. He ended up getting It’s questionable knowledge fans who use seen at all times. suspended for a short time. whether athletes need inappropriate language “I have to put my sport The gray area of to- more training with how and take it too seriously. first and I have to always be day’s social media will to communicate and bet- Niang said he knows thinking about my team probably never be defined. ter express themselves to how to “play along with when I go out,” Harris If athletes were given more a large audience. Many it.” He’s replied to tweets said. “I’m always thinking guidance on how to deal schools prohibit their ath- using humor. A few ex- about my team, like ‘will with public exposure, it letes from having social amples include a photo this look bad? What will might prevent problems media accounts at all. of his Big 12 champion- my coach think? What will they face with social me- The banning of social ship ring or a photo of him my coach do to me if I get dia. media is not something scoring against an Iowa in trouble?’” As of right now, Iowa that has been strongly basketball player during The paranoia and State does not have a pro- considered for Iowa State, the traditional rivalry foot- restrictions is something gram for athletes; they said Calli Sanders, a se- ball game between Iowa they have learned to make understand they have to nior associate director of and Iowa State. The tweet habit. watch their content. Across 61 English class lesson 25 Burn a bit 62 Like a plum tomato 26 Gibson’s “Bird on a athletics. got 831 retweets and 1,578 The ISU gymnastics “I don’t think anyone 1 Band aid 64 Lead singer, and a Wire” co-star Iowa State chooses to favorites. coaches require their gym- would go out and disre- 4 “Lohengrin” soprano hint to the beginning 28 “__ Will Be Loved”: take the learning approach “I probably shouldn’t nasts to follow them on all spect their family. Our 8 High-priced of 17-, 25-, 39- and Maroon 5 hit instead of restricting ath- have sent that out,” Niang social media sites to moni- sport is like your last name. 13 Saint-Tropez sea 51-Across 30 Word with country 14 Chicken (out) 66 Royal residence or world letes because it will help said. “I was just happy for tor what they are posting. Everyone in your family 15 Wildly impulsive 67 Apple product 31 “You wish, laddie!” them in the future, Mal- the football team and fig- “Everyone’s idea of so- has the same last name and 17 Well-worn, as 68 Gift-wrapping 33 Writer on scrolls chow said. ured I’d go along with the cially acceptable pictures you want to represent your comfy shoes time, often 34 Usher’s creator The athletic depart- Hawkeye fans coming at or comments is different, family,” Harris said. 19 “Finito!” 69 Hinged entrances 36 Nickname for 20 Stretches on the 70 Beantown hockey LeBron ment doesn’t believe me.” it’s definitely a learning The top ten athletes road great 37 Outdoor gear changes in managing the And when it’s the op- curve for kids and some on Twitter. 21 Inventor Nikola 71 Do needlework brand 23 Director who sued 38 L.A. clock setting Spike TV for using his 40 Shellac name 41 Nitty-gritty 24 British prep school Down 42 “Wheel of Fortune” ADDRESS p1 nation, and our people, Shelley also took no- “brighter future.” 25 University of North purchase can’t accomplish,” Ernst tice on the GOP response “My fellow Ameri- Carolina city 1 Carefree pace 47 Carom hurting, but when we de- said in a hint that Repub- not mentioning many spe- cans, we too are a strong, 27 Fives and tens 2 Reason for a raise 48 Ibex resting places 29 Clueless 3 Virtual coupon, 50 Political cartoonist manded solutions, too of- licans may work together cific ideas. tight-knit family. We, too, 30 Lennon’s love briefly Thomas ten Washington responded with the White House in “There wasn’t really have made it through some 32 Door fasteners 4 Farm ladies 51 Cartoon flapper with the same stale mind- the coming year. a whole lot of factually- hard times. Fifteen years 35 TV radio station 5 Civil Rights Memo- 52 Put away, as set that led to failed poli- Shelley said Ernst did based, or substantive ini- into this new century, we 39 Firehouse crews rial architect groceries 43 Rural road sign 6 Will of “I Am Legend” 53 “Twilight” heroine cies like Obamacare. It’s a a good job at delivering tiatives. I think that was have picked ourselves up, silhouette 7 Sleep lab study 54 Michael Caine role mindset that gave us politi- her response, unlike some kind of the whole point dusted ourselves off, and 44 Shellac ingredient 8 Looks pleased 55 U. of Maryland cal talking points, not seri- Republicans in the past. of the presentation, avoid begun again the work of 45 Insect egg 9 Wrapped cantina team ous solutions,” Ernst said. “She’s kind of been specifics and try to project remaking America. We’ve 46 Not a pretty fruit food 57 Tequila source 49 Surprise for the 10 Baseball Hall of 58 Make one’s For- Ernst said that Ameri- anointed as a rising star a broad welcoming image laid a new foundation. A taste buds Famer Roush tune last longer? cans “will see a lot of seri- in the party. We’ll see if for the new Republican brighter future is ours to 51 Relaxing soak 11 Bad bacteria 61 Counterclockwise ous work” done in the new she continues to skyrocket majority,” Shelley said. write,” Obama said. “Let’s 56 Almost closed 12 Science fair judges, arrow function Congress. to fame or fortune, or if In the end, Obama begin this new chapter — 59 Pee Wee Reese’s e.g. 63 Cereal grass number 16 Orange coat 65 “Alley __” “But history has something else happens,” also called on America together — and let’s start 60 “Chasing Pave- 18 Hawaii’s __ Coast shown there’s nothing our Shelley said. to work “together” for a the work right now.” ments” singer 22 Some jerks IOWA STATE DAILY

Wednesday, Jan. 21, 2015 OPINION 5

EDITORIAL

Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons The Editorial Board uses Congress’ disapproval of Presi- dent Obama’s immigration reform program as evidence to support the ongoing necessity of bipartisanship. Cooperation still essential for progress in nation

Upon arriving for their new session, the U.S. Congress, now Republican- controlled, made it abundantly clear that their priority is to continue the di- visive nature of national politics, which has always plagued this nation but has Iowa State Daily been especially noteworthy over the Columnist Woods has lived in Iowa her entire life and knows most other students have also, but those who have and haven’t must make adjustments to the weather. past six years. One of the first actions that Con- gress took was to defund President Obama’s immigration reform program. Should this effort fail, Rep. Bob Good- latte (R-Va.) of Virginia and chairman Weather presents challenges of the House Judiciary Committee, believes that Congress’ next step should be to take Obama to court. Students must adapt to poor conditions Regardless of the opposing feelings of Congress, to set the tone for the ses- sion as one of destructive rather than By Zoe.Woods with consideration for the oc- A. Heinlein, “the instinct to sur- constructive policy reform offers little @iowastatedaily.com casional heat wave. As for the vive is human nature itself and to no hope for progress, no matter your North, seasonal changes bring every aspect of our personalities political affiliation. freezing conditions. derives from it.” If the prerogative of this new Con- he weather, an awesome When you live in a certain The university cannot make gress is to denounce and destruct the yet unpredictable force, area of the world like Iowa, you an absolute decision based on actions of Obama, then let them. How- Tshould not be reckoned will experience a wide range of only a few people. The resolution ever, if there is any hope for progress in with. It has shown its power weather from sweltering heat to to not close dissipates from being the next two years, then Congress must through all of human history numbing cold. These unstable a desire to becoming a commit- propose reforms of their own. with sand storms, tsunamis, tor- conditions are a humbling expe- ment. The college is committed The problem is not that they are nados and hurricanes. Humans rience for all people. to its students to remain func- fighting policy, that is their Constitu- suffer the torrid heat and bitter In the winter, Iowa often tioning. tional right and indeed their responsi- cold on a daily basis. experiences intense tempera- From the obvious reason- bility. The problem lies in the possibility The human species has tures. As northerners, we have ing of money, to the obligatory that Congress will revoke important shown great resilience to the come to expect this. It’s our job reasoning of duty, it is only under policy changes in order to maintain drastic changes in weather. Ad- as inhabitants of this state to the most extreme of conditions the status quo, adding no new laws aptation has been key to the sur- equip ourselves with the nec- that hands are forced, with those of their own to fill the new void left in vival against this great force and essary tools. You can’t change conditions not being a frigid their wake. as time and technology surge on, the weather, and life continues. atmosphere. Whether by toasty If, as Republicans suggest, the over- humans have been increasingly Businesses don’t close as a result afternoons or frosty mornings, whelming number of election victories able to cope with the weather’s of extremely cold temperatures of late, the college must continue for the Grand Old Party is indicative of overwhelming presence. and employees are required to to operate. Americans growing weary of Demo- For the most part, humans work. It then is not a matter of cratic policy — and more specifically have been able to live with the Likewise, colleges should hiding from the weather, it’s a Obama — then it must also be obvious hushed ubiquity of weather. be held to a similar standard matter of preparedness. To be that Americans did not vote for the But even with our technology, and it would appear they have obvious, wear mittens and a hat, same unbearable political gridlock that the weather is still dangerous. been. Colleges, especially Iowa leave the flip-flops at home and has characterized Obama’s time in the Because it has an uncontrollable State, are not known for closing don’t wear shorts for the sake White House. and intense nature, humans have down because of uncomfort- of manliness. Don’t be afraid The GOP will not bend because no choice but to adapt. able circumstances. I applaud of the cold, but instead relish it. they feel that the voting Americans have As Yann Martel said, “all this effort. Of course, there are In some ways, it heightens the provided them some sort of “divine living things contain a measure safety conditions that must be awareness of being human. We right” to wipe the slate clean of gov- of madness that moves them in considered, but we humans, who must confront the elements and ernment policy. President Obama will strange, sometimes inexplicable have survived the worst plights, boost our tolerance to the cold. not bend because he is a seventh-year ways. This madness can be sav- can certainly endure a day in the This includes experiencing president with nothing left to lose. ing, it is part and parcel of the freezing cold. the biting wind in your face and Interestingly enough, this “ren- ability to adapt. Without it, no You cannot blame the col- the crisp air that ices your lungs. egade” version of Obama is seeing species would survive.” lege if you are ill prepared to You can’t change it, so adapt to it. his highest approval ratings in recent How do humans adapt? In walk outside in a combination of In its infinite diversity, weather memory after announcing plans to re- lucid terms, thorough prepara- frostbite and snow. It is you who becomes not an enemy to the form immigration, as well as education tion. You can expect a certain must take responsibility, humble human race but a harsh friend and relations with Cuba. weather pattern, due to the faith- yourself and adapt. Through that we can learn to cope with. Judging by the mass-election of fulness of a given climate. In the adaptation, we can survive and Humans will forever change Republicans and Obama’s rising ap- South, one could reasonably conquer the icy temperatures. in response to the weather, as proval numbers, it would seem that the predict warmer temperatures, To summon the words of Robert surely we must. most productive path lies somewhere in between extremes on either side of the aisle, which is exactly where the two parties must aim. Bipartisanship is still the only way forward for the United LETTER TO THE EDITOR States. Editorial Board Stephen Koenigsfeld, editor-in-chief Stephen Snyder, opinion editor Maddy Arnold, managing editor of content Kletscher represents students not self Blake Lanser, assistant photo editor Megan Kalb, illustrator

By Robert Dunn, paigning and she came across Kletscher is “in this for herself” opposition and became frus- senior in pre-business as genuinely concerned about is ludicrous. The only people trated with the process and Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily students. I had no clue about on GSB who appear to be “in pettiness of some senators, reflect the opinions of the Daily or organizations GSB untill I met her. I admit it for themselves” are the few President Kletscher listened with which the author(s) are associated. In Tuesday’s issue of the that I did vote for her due to senators who have spent the to me and provided construc- Iowa State Daily, former GSB the fact that she and Mike took entirety of the fall semester tive criticism to my approach. Election Commissioner Adam the time to reach out to me nitpicking and plotting to bring I never received this from the Feedback policy: Guenther wrote a letter attack- as a new student. During the President Kletscher down be- Senate. The Daily encourages discussion but does not guarantee its publication. We reserve the right to edit or ing the current Student Body VEISHEA task force meetings, cause of the fact that they are The problem with GSB is reject any letter or online feedback. President Hillary Kletscher and I observed her making a tough sore losers. not President Kletscher, but a Send your letters to [email protected]. Vice President Mike Hoefer. but necessary decision to sup- Again, while I may not senate that spends too much Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s), The accusation was that they port retiring VEISHEA. agree with her on everything, time trying to pick a fight with majors and/or group affiliation(s) both engaged in bribery, “buy- While we have a lot that I have the utmost respect for her rather than work for the and year in school of the author(s). ing votes,” and other unethical we disagree on, she has al- her. students who elected them. Phone numbers and addresses will not be published. behaviors. ways shown me courtesy and For instance, she encour- Thank you President Kletscher Online feedback may be used if first name and last name, major and year in school are included in the post. I first met GSB President respect. aged me to get involved with for all you have done for ISU Feedback posted online is eligible for print in the Iowa Kletscher while she was cam- The notion that President GSB. Even after I encountered students. State Daily. IOWA STATE DAILY

6 SPORTS Wednesday, Jan. 21, 2015 CALMING THE CATS McKay, Nader come up big in win against Kansas State

By Alex.Gookin to seal the game. That’s all @iowastatedaily.com without mentioning the defensive effort inside that forced Kansas State into Few things are guar- outside shots. anteed in Big 12 play this Unfortunately for Iowa season, but close games State, those shots fell early are about as constant as and often for the Wildcats, anything. So it was no sur- leading KSU guard Nino prise when fi rst-place Kan- Williams to a career-high sas State battled with No. 9 22 points with fellow guard Iowa State for 40 minutes Marcus Foster chipping in in a back-and-forth game. 16 of his own. But when the However, when the KSU shooters started cool- ball was tipped, Kansas ing off, McKay and Nader State (11-8, 4-2 Big 12) had turned up the heat. its five most important “With four minutes left players on the court, all of and it’s a tie game, it’s do- whom would combine for or-die,” McKay said. “We 91.5 percent of the Wild- didn’t want to drop one af- cats’ points on the night. ter a big win last week over For Iowa State (14-3, 4-1 Big Kansas. We just knew it was 12), its most potent weap- gut-check time and we had ons didn’t even make an to get stops.” appearance until about fi ve But as the Cyclones minutes into the game. have shown time and time Cue the entrance mu- again, the distribution of sic for Jameel McKay and statistics is nearly even Abdel Nader. across the board as a team, In just 49 combined showing that Iowa State minutes of game action, can’t be beat by shutting the duo scored 26 points, down one or two play- pulled down 13 rebounds ers. Five Cyclones ended and blocked four shots at in double figures and five Charie CoffeyIowa State Daily critical points in the game, pulled down at least five Redshirt junior forward Jameel McKay celebrates with senior forward Dustin Hogue after a successful play against Kansas State on Tuesday night. none more important than rebounds. With 15 assists Nader’s hustle play in tran- on 27 baskets, unselfish men off the bench that I’m sure Jameel’s chest will State game after a potential said. “Our focus tomorrow, sition to block a KSU layup play continues to be the proved to be the difference. be hurting him tomorrow.” hangover from the circus the guys will get a good day with the game tied. top priority under coach But after a night of guard- With Big 12 play heat- that was ESPN’s College off from practice, but they’ll “That was the play of Hoiberg. ing KSU big-man Thomas ing up, McKay and the GameDay against Kansas get treatment and I’m sure the game,” said ISU coach It’s what has led the Gipson, one of the biggest Cyclones will get a bit of a three days prior, Iowa State a lot of them will come in to Fred Hoiberg. “Not only Cyclones to three-straight centers in the conference, break after back-to-back isn’t looking past anyone get shots and then we’ll get did he block it, he kept it in NCAA tournaments and McKay, and the Cyclones dogfights with the Kansas as they hope to maintain back to work on Thursday.” bounds and that allowed has been key in the team’s for that matter, may just schools. Iowa State is off their lead in the conference But for now, McKay, us to go down and get an 4-1 start in conference play be happy the game is over until Saturday, when they standings. Nader and the Cyclones can offensive possession.” — the best conference start with. travel to Lubbock, Texas to “With this schedule the celebrate a Big 12 win that The offensive pos- since 2000. “Have you ever wres- take on a struggling Texas way it is, the Big 12 ... nine may serve as a good indica- session led to points, and But against a Kansas tled a grizzly bear? That’s Tech team that is winless teams have been ranked in tor of what the team can McKay and Nader com- State team that could prove what he’s like,” said Georg- in the Big 12. the top 25, so we’ve got to accomplish heading into bined for three more re- to be a tough test for many es Niang of Gipson. “Run- But just as the Cy- focus on the old cliché ‘one the heart of the conference bounds in the fi nal minutes in the Big 12, it was the big ning into those forearms, clones treated the Kansas game at a time,’” Hoiberg schedule. ‘Press break’ key in Cyclones rematch against Horned Frogs By Chris.Wolff lapse and TCU’s upset vic- Cyclones built up a 44-21 @iowastatedaily.com tory against the Cyclones halftime lead and appeared two weeks ago. to be cruising towards a “When we were warm- dominating victory. The As much as the players ing up [Fennelly] said, ‘If Horned Frogs had a differ- wish they could forget what you ever don’t feel motivat- ent idea as they stormed happened earlier this sea- ed, look at the scoreboard,’ all the way back from the son when they fi rst squared and its true,” said guard 23-point deficit and won off against TCU, ISU coach Nicole “Kidd” Blaskowsky. on layup with 1.6 seconds Bill Fennelly will not let “When you get in a game remaining. that happen. like that, having the lead “They’re a team that Players were greeted that we had and we end has picked a style that’s a at Monday’s practice at up getting upset … it’s not little unique in our league Hilton Coliseum with the happening here. We have and it’s press like crazy and scoreboard reading TCU business that we need to see what happens,” Fen- 86, Iowa State 84 — a con- take care of.” nelly said. stant reminder of the Cy- In the two teams’ fi rst The Cyclones were clones’ second half col- matchup this season, the plagued by both injury and foul trouble with their key ball handlers, which opened the door for TCU’s press to wreak havoc. P o i n t g u a r d J a d d a Buckley was struggling with Blake Lanser/Iowa State Daily a foot injury and guard Nik- Senior guard Nikki Moody shoots during Iowa State’s matchup with UC Riverside on Dec. 30. Moody scored 19 ki Moody only played 15 points with five a assists, posting her 70th career game with at least five assists. minutes due to foul trou- ble. TCU’s press forced a for TCU, there was no stop- Moody was forced to ball-handler. few turnovers, turned those ping it. watch much of the game “I just think we pan- into a few baskets and re- “Everything that could from the bench due to her icked,” Blaskowsky said of linquished momentum. have gone wrong did go foul trouble. their press break struggles Once the ball got rolling wrong,” Fennelly said. Without her on the against TCU. court, the Cyclones strug- That makes for an easy Great lunch specials: gled to break the press and solution for the Cyclones $5.50 Quesadilla were never able to get back when they see TCU’s press to their fi rst-half form. this time around. $5.50 Taco salads “It was a struggle,” “We just have to relax

$5.50 3 beef, chicken or pork tacos Moody said. “Especially more, you know, stop mak- knowing that I can’t go out ing bad turnovers and just $5.50 Pulled pork and fries and help my teammates.” play the way we know how

$7.50 All you can eat taco buffet Dr. Rod Rebarcak F o r t h e r e m a t c h , to play, don’t play to their Dr. Matt Cross Moody hopes to remain level,” Blaskowsky said. on the court as much as “We have to be in control +Y)LU>PULJVɈ possible with Buckley be- of the game offensively and Dr. Brady Rebarcak ing out for the foreseeable when they start pressing OveR 100 types of Dr. Jahnaya Rebarcak future due to her lingering us we can’t panic, we just injury. need to relax and move 5LJR )HJR࠮/LHKHJOLZ࠮,_[YLTP[PLZ If Moody cannot avoid the ball up the fl oor like we foul trouble, the Cyclones know how to.” WALK-IN CARE will be relying on true That, of course, is beer freshman Nakiah Bell, who easier said than done. The or by appointment only averages 12 minutes a Cyclones will take on the E. of Culvers game, to break TCU’s press Horned Frogs at 7 p.m. Monday to Saturday alongside Blaskowsky, who Wednesday at Hilton Coli- is more of a shooter than a seum. _SDLQUHOLHðRZDFRP_&ODUN IOWA STATE DAILY

Wednesday, Jan. 21, 2015 SELF 7 Iowa State ranks inside list of fittest universities By Jasmine.Schillinger many things that go into @iowastatedaily.com saying our students are healthy.” Hudson admits that The time is 5 p.m. at making the top-25 fittest State Gym and the odds of colleges in the country is a squat rack opening up a nice recognition but it’s are slim to none, although not an important end goal the perfect work-out at- they strive to achieve. mosphere is in the air from “Our first priority is to the humidity of sweat to ask ourselves how are we weights hitting the floor. matching the needs and “Living a healthy life- interests of the students at style impacts a lot of as- Iowa State,” Hudson said. pects in your life,” said Jake “We look more in achieving Petrzelka, senior in genet- goals in higher education ics who has worked for ISU associations.” Recreation Services for the Iowa State continues past four years. “Exercise to provide their students and eating healthy is a part with state of the art facili- of achieving that lifestyle.” ties like the newly renovat- Iowa State recently ed State Gym that opened placed 17th on the list of on Jan. 8, 2012 and active top-25 fittest colleges in opportunities that students the nation by Men’s Fitness are taking advantage of. magazine and third nation- “I haven’t seen any ally in providing students other schools have the with opportunities to stay commitment to so many fit by Muscle and Fitness activities and clubs that magazine. we do here,” Hudson said. Iowa State has proved “We’re going to do our best to be a strong contender to give the students the in the world of college fit- facilities, the space and the ness. Nora Hudson, as- experiences — from there sistant director of fitness it’s how they choose to use and wellness, explains how them.” our university manages to There are approxi- compete with some of the mately 160 group fitness best in the country. opportunities between “[One thing] these ar- both recreation centers, ticles look at is if our class- with 250 student staff es are up in the higher end working in both facilities. of the programmatic and 100 of the students are fit- equipment facilities as the ness instructors and 60 are trends,” Hudson said. “A lifeguards. lot of our classes are in line “Once classes get out, with what’s trending in the it starts picking up and it fitness industry today.” will get busier progressively Men’s Fitness consid- throughout the night,” said ers a number of different Petrzelka.” [During peak areas when ranking col- hours], I’ve made friends leges, such as how many here I wouldn’t of made if facilities there are, types I never stepped foot into of equipment offered, food the gym, and exercise is offered at dining centers definitely a good getaway and other opportunities from school and distrac- offered within the school tion from everything.” to stay active. ISU Recreation had an The number of stu- average of 3,640 visitors per dents who actually take week last year and a turn- advantage of the opportu- out of 37,853 total visits nities offered on campus just last week. are also taken into consid- The ISU recreation eration. centers have become a get- “Studies have shown away from the hectic life- that 98 percent of our stu- style of college students, dents, at some point, have offering a variety of ser- came into our facilities,” vices including free group Hudson said. fitness classes, one-on-one Many people think the personal training and the majority of this healthy Rec Miler club designed to movement comes from encourage healthy habits the university, but the city and help students stay in- of Ames plays a big role in terested and involved in a supporting this lifestyle regular exercise program. as well. Smart Start Orienta- “The city definitely im- tion is available for any pacts these results,” Hud- student who would like son said. “The fact that help understanding the rec we have CyRide, we have facilities and how to use numerous bicycle routes, basic equipment. Check a variety of dining servic- out www.recservices.ia- es offered ... there are so state.edu for more details. Infographic: Richard Martinez/Iowa State Daily

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CLUBFEST p1 out of being a member,” Crist research opportunities. said. Kaitlyn Romitti, senior learn ... a great opportunity Crystal Jones-Sotomay- in dietetics and president of to interact face-to-face with or, senior in genetics and the Collegiate 4-H club, talk- organizations.” president of iResearch, ex- ed about how many students Keitzer said students plained her second experi- are encouraged by ClubFest. should come early to the ence with ClubFest. “We usually get a few event to have more time to “ClubFest has helped from the first Clubfest in the interact and socialize with my club to get more mem- fall,” Romitti said. ”And fewer the clubs of their interest. bers,” Jones-Sotomayor from the one in the spring.” “Come early,” Keitzer said. “We started with only Romitti gave advice to said. “Don’t wait till the last the cabinet members, and other clubs that want to get minute to come. Talk to as thanks to ClubFest, students involved in the showcase. many organizations as you got encouraged with the ben- “Be friendly and have can.” efits of our organization.” fun,” Romitti said. “We may Carly Crist, junior in iResearch is a club that join extracurricular activities psychology and president of attempts to create an envi- for professional develop- the ISU Pre-Law Club, said ronment for professional ment, to give back, or to learn she hopes to make sure that networking, build career new things, but the most students interested in the availability awareness and important reason people will COLLEGE IS HARD. club don’t lose that enthusi- development for undergrad- stay is because it is welcom- asm after ClubFest. uate students in STEM fields. ing and a place for belong- “I believe the best way The club also encour- ing, which is very important Multitasking Got You Buried? to keep students interested ages students to network when you are in a new and in a club is to make sure you with faculty about graduate constantly changing envi- Getting organized is even easier when you shop at your know what they want to get school, internships and other ronment at college.” University Book Store. From clubs to homework assignments and quizzes to movie nights and study groups, we know you’re a busy person. That's why we have a huge selection of bargain priced notebooks, binders, planners, organizers and more to help you organize your time. By the way, your mom called and she says to actually write in that planner now.

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