Monday, Sept. 16, 2013 Volume 209 | Number 15 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890. | Pacemaker Award winner

David Spalding, fifth dean of the College of Business, is one of the newer faces on campus this year.

Spalding was inter-viewed for his position as dean in April. During Spalding’s interview pro-cess, President Steven Leath gave his inaugural address about the mod-ern land-grant institution. Leath’s words, Spalding said, instantly clicked with him.

“Those types of goals — making higher educa-tion accessible, promoting research and serving as a resource to the entire state of Iowa — strongly appeal to me,” Spalding said. “It is what higher education should be all about.”

Spalding graduated from Dartmouth in 1976 with a Bachelor of Arts in history cum laude, and he also received his master’s in business administration from New York University in 1984.

He then began his ca-reer in the finance world in New York with The Chase Manhattan Bank N.A. He was also a vice president with the First National Bank of Chicago and a se-nior vice president with GE Capital Corporate Finance Group Inc. He was vice

chairman of The Cypress Group LCC, a firm he co-founded in 1994, as well.

Spalding served on many corporate boards, in-cluding Lear Corporation, AMTROL Inc., Williams-Scotsman and Parisian, Inc. He also served on the boards of a number of nonprofit organizations, like the Make-A-Wish Foundation and Northern Stage.

“He has a good bal-ance of real, practical busi-ness world experience and higher education work experience,” said Pamela Anthony, dean of students. “He can talk to students about what it’s like to sit on a board, be a vice president of a company and develop business relationships. Those are real life experi-ences students can benefit from.”

After working 29 years in finance, Spalding want-ed to work in higher edu-cation. Before coming to Iowa State, he served as se-nior vice president and se-nior adviser to Dartmouth’s president.

“I have seen how a college education can transform people’s lives,” Spalding said. “I’ve seen it in my family, I’ve seen it in students and alumni at Dartmouth and in my own college experience, which broadened my horizons

The Cyclones defeated the Hawkeyes on Friday, but the points weren’t being tallied by touchdowns and field goals.

The Army ROTC pro-grams from Iowa State and the University of Iowa competed in a food donation version of the Cyclone-Hawkeye rivalry, one that was less heated than the one students saw Saturday at Jack Trice Stadium.

Each year, members of the two ROTC programs take the game ball from one stadium and run it to the host stadium, stop-

ping in towns along the way to talk and catch their breath.

“It’s an overall moral boost for all of our cadets,” said Cadet Battalion Cmdr. Steven Brown. “It’s one of those team build-ing events that we do. And to be part of it ... it makes you feel like you’re a part of the team. And that’s what we hit on here.”

The Iowa Troop Pantry was the donation group for the annual event, in its 28th year. Items such as canned goods, baby wipes, foot powder, tooth-brushes and drink packets were donated to a unit located in a re-mote area of Afghanistan.

Lt. Col. Richard Smith, of

the U.S. Army, said he knows just how much the little things, such as foot powder and toothbrush-es, can impact a soldier’s day in a big way.

“Having been deployed a couple times in Afghanistan, you almost can’t put into words how important it is to get stuff from home,” Smith said.

Those little things make a soldier’s life just a little easier, Smith said.

And being a part of some-thing bigger than an ROTC pro-gram makes donation oppor-tunities more enjoyable for the

By Caitlin.Deaver@iowastatedaily.com

By Stephen.Koenigsfeld@iowastatedaily.com

New business dean hopes to take college ‘to the next level’

President Steven Leath welcomed the new academic year by express-ing thanks to students, fac-ulty and staff.

At the President’s Address Friday, Leath spent the majority of his speech articulating grati-tude toward the work of the faculty, staff and de-partment leaders of Iowa State, especially consider-ing the large number of students on campus.

Introducing President Leath was the Government of Student Body President Spencer Hughes.

“With this new en-rollment comes new chal-lenges. I am very pleased with the great work that University Administration and Student Affairs have done to prepare facilities and services for all 33,241 students,” Hughes said. “More and more students want to be part of this spe-cial environment that we have here.”

Referencing “Field of Dreams,” Leath replaced its famous quote, “If you build it, he will come,” with “Build the best university and Iowa and the students will come.”

Leath said one of the main reasons students want to come to Iowa State is the faculty and staff, whom he thanked di-

rectly multiple times in his address.

“It’s the people here that make a difference and make [students] want to come here,” Leath said. “I am very proud of you. … I want to say thank you to faculty and staff for every-thing they do for this uni-versity to make it a great university.”

Leath thanked indi-viduals in the crowd for their work with dealing

with the increased enroll-ment and other accom-plishments, such as eco-nomic development and research.

Before discussing the next academic year’s objectives, Leath spent

time on the past year’s ac-complishments, including support from alumni, also attributing this to the work of faculty and staff.

“Last year alone, they

Leath praises educational experience, thanks faculty

By Danielle.Ferguson@iowastatedaily.com

� President Steven Leath gave the annual president’s address at 8:15 a.m. Friday in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union.

� Leath focused on thanking his faculty and staff, while focusing on enhancing research and development and educational experience.

� A comprehensive diversity report is to be released within a few weeks. More than 500 people arrived on campus to assess the university’s strengths and weaknesses in terms of diversity. The report should be on the president’s website hopefully by the end of the week, Leath said.

� A recording of Leath’s address is available at the president’s website: www.president.iastate.edu/

More Information

Kelby Wingert/Iowa State DailyISU President Steven Leath gave his 2013 President’s Address on Friday in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union. In his speech, Leath talked about Iowa State’s growing population.

Brian Achenbach/Iowa State DailyThe ISU Army ROTC program runs the Cy-Hawk game ball across campus. Each year, the Iowa and Iowa State ROTC programs run the ball from stadium to stadium for the Cy-Hawk football game.

LEATH p4 >>SPALDING p4 >>

ROTC p4 >>

ROTCembraces

brotherhood

The ISU Police Department said an investigation is ongoing after Universtity of Iowa athletic department officials confirmed items were stolen from the team’s locker room in the Jacobsen

Athletic Building, located near Jack Trice Stadium following the Cy-Hawk game Saturday.

“We have a case of a theft of personal properties from the locker room, and it remains under investigation,” ISU Police told the Daily in a statement Sunday.

Iowa linebackers coach LeVar

Woods sent a tweet Sunday morn-ing referencing his phone miss-ing. There was no confirmation the two were connected.

“Sorry to anyone that tried to call/text me last night w/o a response, but my phone came up missing from the ISU locker room after the game,” Woods tweeted.

Iowa did confirm items were stolen from both the players’ and coaches’ locker rooms.

“Iowa athletic department of-ficials confirmed there were items missing from the Iowa players locker room and the Iowa coaches locker room following the football game in Ames,” said Steve Roe,

spokesman for the Iowa athletic department, in a statement to the Daily. “Iowa State officials and local law enforcement agencies were very helpful once the inci-dent was reported after the game.”

The ISU athletic department said it had no comment at this time.

Items reported stolen from locker room in Cy-Hawk gameBy Alex.Halsted

@iowastatedaily.com

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2 | NEWS | Iowa State Daily | Monday, Sept. 16, 2013 Editor: Lissandra Villa | news@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

52|71MON

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Chance of rain and thun-derstorms with light wind.

Partly sunny with a chance of thunderstorms.

Aug. 31Miguel Camarena, 18, 1216 Friley Hall, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Hayward Avenue and Knapp Street (reported at 1:04 a.m.).

An individual reported being assaulted by several men at Ames Intermodal Facility. However, the victim did not wish to press charges (reported at 12:40 a.m.).

Robert Wilbanks, 23, 321 Main St., was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Knapp Street and Welch Avenue (reported at 1:04 a.m.).

Tiffany Krier, 19, of Moorhead, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Hayward Avenue and Hunt Street (reported at 1:10 a.m.).

Madeline Wignill, 18, 10436 Wilson Hall, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Lot 59B (reported at 1:30 a.m.).

Hope Zefran, 22, 3012 Tripp St., Apt 331, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Knapp Street and Welch Avenue (reported at 2:14 a.m.).

Justin Handel, 21, 56533 245th St., was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated at Knapp Street and Lynn Avenue (reported at 2:15 a.m.).

Adam Fletcher, 25, 4800 Mortensen Road, Apt 305, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated (second offense) at Hayward Avenue and Knapp Street (reported at 2:45 a.m.).

A body specimen was re- quested from a driver who was suspected of operating while intoxicated at Lincoln Way and University Boulevard (reported at 3:01 a.m.).

Jason Zeman, 23, 1505 Little Bluestem Court, Unit 115, was arrested and charged with public intoxication, fifth degree theft and fifth degree criminal mischief at Lot 61A (reported at 4:24 a.m.).

Vehicles owned and/or driven by Thomas Clayton and Mark Williamson were involved in a property damage collision at Lot G3 (reported at 12:32 p.m.).

Zachary Trout, 19, 407 Welch Ave., was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot 85E (reported at 2:33 p.m.).

The following were cited for underage possession of alcohol and providing false information: Jodi Miller, 18, of Schaller; Jordan Woodke, 18, of Schaller; and Alex Conover, 18, of Holstein at Lot G3 (reported at 2:59 p.m.).

Wesley Prill, 20, of Cedar Falls, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G2 (reported at 4 p.m.).

Haley Williams, 19, 4912 Mortensen Road, Unit 312, and Tara Zwer, 20, 3104 Ellis St., were cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 4:12 p.m.).

Autumn Butler, 20, of Cedar Falls, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 4:17 p.m.).

Wendy Broich, 19, of Cedar Falls, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 4:16 p.m.).

Aarika Cancelli, 20, 200 Stanton Ave., Unit 203, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 4:28 p.m.).

Jasmine Schillinger, 20, 317 Hilltop Road, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 4:38 p.m.).

Police Blotter: Ames, ISU Police Departments

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.

University Community Childcare in Schilleter-University Village pro-vides a place for sick children to go during the day through a program called the Comfort Zone.

The Comfort Zone is a program that provides care for children ages 6 months to 11 years old when they have routine childhood illnesses, such as the flu or pink eye.

The Comfort Zone cares for chil-dren based on how the parent wants their child cared for.

“We really value the parents wish-es,” said Candy Gaedke, assistant di-rector of Community Childcare. “We ask questions on guidance for their children and how they want them cared for, and that is a peace of mind on their part.”

Kathy Mumm, registered nurse for the Comfort Zone, said the pro-gram has a maximum of eight chil-dren per day.

The Comfort Zone barely ever fills to capacity, and some days they do not have any children present, Mumm said.

“Many children have separa-tion issues from their parents, espe-cially when they aren’t feeling well,” Mumm said. “Most children tend to calm down within the first 15 min-utes when they get used to the new environment.”

Parents are assured they will be contacted if something happens to their child that requires attention, and they are also welcome to call and check in on their child at any time during the day, Mumm said.

The staff at the Comfort Zone wants parents to feel at ease with leav-ing their child there while they attend to other responsibilities.

“The child is getting the nursing care, but also the early childhood ac-tivities,” Gaedke said. “They are hav-ing enjoyment but also get the care they need from the nurse.”

Mumm, who has been working

at the Comfort Zone for eight months, said her personal goal, as well as a ma-jor goal for the program is to spread awareness about the program which parents can take advantage of.

“Children are sick every day, and if more people knew about the pro-gram, this room would be used more,” Mumm said.

This center also boasts of its diver-sity: “We have teachers from all over that world that work at UCC,” Gaedke said. “We have Korean-speaking teachers, Chinese-speaking teachers and Spanish-speaking teachers.”

These teachers can help families by translating, Gaedke said.

This center opened in 1993 for students, faculty and residents in Ames to have care available for their children so they do not need to miss class or work.

The center offers care from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and tailors its activities on the condition of the children who are there for the day, Mumm said.

By Lauren.Vigar@iowastatedaily.com

University Community offers care, comfort for sick children

Ellen Williams/Iowa State DailyAvery attends the daycare attached to the Comfort Zone childcare center on campus, which provides care for childhood illnesses. The Comfort Zone cares for a maxium of eight children per day, under the guidence of their parents.

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Editor: Lissandra Villa | news@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003 Monday, Sept. 16, 2013 | Iowa State Daily | NEWS | 3

Sleek, green tractors and other types of farm machinery have made their way onto campus for an eventful day at Iowa State.

This Monday is being called John Deere Day.

This is the first year the event has taken place, and it will run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Two tents will be set up on campus; one will be near the Marston Water Tower, geared more toward engineering stu-dents, and one will be on the lawn of Central Campus, geared more toward students in busi-ness and liberal arts and sciences.

“We hope the stu-dents who might not know exactly what John Deere

does get to know a little more about the company,” said Jason Dalhoff, finan-cial analyst at John Deere.

“As students come around to our tents we have set up, we will be able to answer any questions they may have about John Deere.”

At each tent location, John Deere equipment will be set up for interested students to view.

There will be “Minute-To-Win-It” games and other interactive resourc-es that are planned for students.

Snacks and beverages will be provided through-out the event in both tents.

Staff from John Deere will be available at both locations to answer ques-tions and interact with students.

Students can also learn about career oppor-

tunities offered at John Deere.

John Deere Day is an opportunity for students interested in working at John Deere after gradua-tion or for students who simply come from a farm background and would like to know more about the company.

“John Deere likes those Midwest values, and Iowa State University shares those same values,”

Dalhoff said.“That type of student,

we think, fits well within our organization.”

Engineering students are the primary focus of John Deere Day.

“As a manufacturing company, we are always in need of engineers to bring into our company,” Dalhoff said.

Though John Deere Day’s purpose is to mainly attract and interest en-

gineering students, John Deere will be returning for the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences’ fall ca-reer fair on Oct. 15.

It will take place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Lied Recreation Athletic Center.

The career fair is the largest agricultural ca-reer fair in the nation, at-tracting more than 200 employers.

John Deere has con-sistently been one of those

employers and a con-tributor to the College of Agriculture high employ-ment rate after graduation.

“We have been re-cruiting at Iowa State for many, many years,” Dalhoff said.

“We’ve gotten a great amount of talent from ISU in the past and hope to keep getting that talent in the future. This is our way of giving back to the university.”

John Deere plans day for career explorationBy Caitlin.Deaver

@iowastatedaily.com

INDIANOLA, Iowa — U.S. Vice President Joe Biden was one of the featured speakers at 36th Annual Steak Fry, the proceeds of which go toward To Organize a Majority PAC.

The event was hosted by Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, on Sunday at the Warren County fairgrounds in Indianola.

The audience also heard from Harkin as well as Reps. David Loebsack and Buce Braley, San Antonio Mayor Julian Castro, Board of Regents member Ruth Harkin.

Braley, who currently is seek-ing the senator seat that will be open when Harkin retires at the end of his term, kicked off the speakers.

“I am proud that Tom Harkin is my friend, my mentor and my hero, and that’s why I am so honored to have the op-portunity to walk in the Senate chamber when Tom Harkin walks out for the last time,” Braley said. “This day isn’t about me, this day is to celebrate an amazing senator, an amaz-ing human being and an amaz-ing American. So I think it’s appropriate for us say thanks, Tom.”

Harkin then took the stage and addressed the crowed by in-troducing his two key speakers for the afternoon.

He thanked everyone who participated and volunteered in putting together the event, as well as other congressional mem-bers who were in attendance.

Harkin then endorsed Braley on stage.

“Folks, you have been so kind and generous to me in all of the years I have represented you in both the House and 30 years in the Senate,” Harkin said. “I want you to know there is only one person I want to pass that baton to, and that’s our next United States’ senator, Bruce Braley.”

Braley also got support from Castro.

The mayor from San Antonio focused his speech on education and the capabilities for middle-class Americans to be able to

afford education of any level.Biden then took the stage by

also endorsing Braley’s campaign for in the race for senator.

“I’ve gotten to get to know Bruce,” Biden said. “Tom ad-mires him, and it’s why I think he is going to be a great sena-tor. He is absolutely authen-tic. I told Bruce I would come campaign for him or against him, whichever would help him most.”

Biden then talked about the issues with which President Barack Obama currently is dealing.

He talked about the plan to end the war in Afghanistan, help-ing the middle class and employ-ment, as well as continuing with the Affordable Health Care Act.

“The president and I have had a laser focus on one thing: raising up the middle class,” Biden said.

The Steak Fry was concluded with the reassurance that there will be another next year.

By Zoe.Woods@iowastatedaily.com

Biden endorses Braley’s campaign for senator

Zoe Woods/Iowa State DailyU.S. Sen. Tom Harkin, left, walks with San Antonio Mayor Julian Carlos and U.S. Vice President Joe Biden during Harkin’s 36th annual Steak Fry. All three endorsed U.S. Rep Bruce Braley, D-Iowa, in the race for the senator position Harkin will leave open when he retires at the end of the term.

Zoe Woods/Iowa State DailyVolunteers grill out at Sen. Tom Harkin’s 36th annual Harkin Steak Fry on Sunday, where several high profile Democrats, including Vice President Joe Biden and , rallied around U.S. Rep. Bruce Braley’s campaign for senator.

Congressman earns key endorsements from top Democrats

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4 | NEWS | Iowa State Daily | Monday, Sept. 16, 2013 Editor: Lissandra Villa | news@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

and gave me opportunities I might not have known ex-isted otherwise.”

Spalding hopes to ac-complish much within his time at Iowa State, too. One of his biggest goals is to maintain the College of Business’ student-centered approach.

He says he wants to improve college experienc-es to keep attracting and retaining students.

In order to do so, he said he hopes to provide more scholarship support, continue to bring in expe-rienced faculty members, enhance the research pro-ductivity of the faculty by providing resources and continue to build relation-ships in the business world.

“Collectively, I hope we will take the College of Business to the next level,” Spalding said.

On Friday, Sept. 13, Spalding announced a se-ries of initiatives he hopes will enhance the experi-ences for both students and faculty in the College of Business.

Those initiatives in-clude increasing the col-lege’s faculty, expanding support for faculty research efforts and opening more study abroad opportunities for students by increasing resources to support such programs.

“In addition, we are working toward the launch of our Experiential Learning Center, which will substantially increase the number of opportuni-ties our students have to

work in live business situ-ations,” Spalding said. “I’m also looking forward to en-hancing our college’s ties to the business community and furthering alumni en-gagement in the College of Business.”

One of the biggest challenges of being a dean is finding the time to meet with students.

“A lot of the time, when you get to a certain admin-istrative level, it’s difficult to make time for students because of busy sched-ules,” Anthony said. “But [Spalding is] very friendly

and approachable. To me, that’s very important in this kind of community.”

Spalding has enjoyed interacting with students through “Donuts with the Dean” and talking to stu-dent leaders this year.

“The people I’ve met and the experiences I’ve had since arriving here have only reinforced how good I felt about Iowa State when I first visited in April,” Spalding said. “I have so much more to learn and so many more people to meet. But I’m thoroughly enjoy-ing it.”

provided $113 million in support to this university, the largest amount ever con-tributed in a noncampaign, which is a tre-mendous testament for what you folks do,” Leath said.

Moving into goals for this year, Leath focused on improving academic excellence and growing research and development.

Funding from the state, $12 million, is to be used to build onto the research park for economic development movements.

“I think you’ll see this effort in the park pay off. A park that can grow from the 1,200 employees it has now to a 5,000 employee robust economic center for central Iowa … is a game-changer for Iowa … and could be for the whole nation,” Leath said.

Academic excellence is a big concern with the largest enrollment Iowa State has seen. In order to help combat this, Leath set

a goal to hire 200 additional faculty mem-bers at his instillation address last year. He said 140 have been added.

“I am very pleased with what we’ve done so far, and this is going to enable us to continue to deliver the high quality in-struction we want to deliver … and keep the student-to-faculty ratios right,” Leath said.

In addition to increasing faculty num-bers, Leath has another focus on growing the number of graduate students attend-ing Iowa State by growing research. Leath also mentioned graduate enrollment at University of Iowa dropped, while Iowa State’s numbers increased by more than 100 students this year.

“He really struck a chord with graduate students when he focused on [wanting] to make a strong research focus,” said Peter Huffman, university relations and legisla-tive affairs chairman of the Graduate and Professional Student Senate.

Leath said the best way to attract more faculty and graduate students to the univer-sity is building Iowa State’s status as a great research university. To do this, Leath plans to focus on increasing national awareness of the faculty and increasing the value of graduates’ degrees.

“While the work in the classroom is a key component, it is not the entire picture,” Leath said. “In order to be a successful insti-tution, we need to focus on the total educa-tion experience, the ‘Iowa State brand.’”

Components going into helping im-prove this brand and educational excel-lence are all linked to hard work of faculty, as well as funding, Leath said, and he brief-ly spoke of the September meeting of the Board of Regents.

The board’s approval for last year’s tu-ition freeze is a testament to the work of campus employees, Leath said.

Hughes said his biggest concern is col-

lege affordability.“We have seen strong leadership from

this university’s president in making col-lege affordability one of his primary goals,” Hughes said. “The Iowa Board of Regents planning to freeze tuition for a second straight year is a move that hasn’t happened at many other places.”

Leath’s closing topics included a new comprehensive diversity report to be com-pleted within a few weeks. The report will examine the strengths and weaknesses of Iowa State’s campus diversity and build-ing a closer relationship with the Faculty Senate.

“There is nothing wrong with setting high goals,” Leath said. ”I’m confident, [while] working together, we’re capable of delivering excellence and exceeding expec-tations. Iowa State has a great reputation of overdelivering and I think that’s where we want to be.”

Miranda Cantrell/Iowa State DailyDavid Spalding is the newest Raisbeck Endowed Dean for the College of Business. Before his appointment at Iowa State, he served as senior vice president at Dartmouth College.

>>LEATH p4

>>SPALDING p1

ROTC members.

Cy-Hawk accordMembers of both programs put the

Cy-Hawk rivalry aside Friday to promote camaraderie among themselves.

Second Lt. William Gentzsch of the U of I Army ROTC said it’s always nice to have the rivalry between schools, but ev-eryone is eyeing to be on the same team.

“We’re all training to be in the mili-tary,” Gentzsch said. “If you choose to be allegiant to your one school, that’s fine. But we’re all training to become Army of-ficer leaders.”

Tama, Iowa, was the halfway meet-ing point for the two programs. And after a picnic lunch, both programs compared their donations. The winner, for the third consecutive year, was Iowa State.

“At the end of this whole experience ... the most important thing they have to learn is taking care of soldiers,” Smith said. “And it’s always nice to beat Iowa.”

The mission of taking care of troops overseas has run through the minds and hearts of the members of the ISU Army ROTC program time and time again.

“It’s about contributing to the big picture,” Brown said. “Since we begin as freshmen, we never stop supporting our troops, this program or Iowa State.”

Brian Achenbach/Iowa State DailyThe ISU Army ROTC stand at attention at the south end of Jack Trice Stadium after running the Cy-Hawk game ball from Tama, Iowa. The ball was delivered to coach Paul Rhoads on Saturday.

>>ROTC p1

Opinion5 Iowa State Daily

Monday, Sept. 16, 2013Editor: Hailey Gross

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Editor-in-Chief: Katelynn McCollougheditor@iowastatedaily.com

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The new Russia? Hardly

Editorial

Former KGB operative and cur-rent Russian President Vladimir Putin recently submitted a

disappointing and somewhat mis-leading op-ed to The New York Times regarding a Syrian intervention. It was contextualized as a “plea for caution,” addressed to the American people — sidestepping our representatives in an attempt to cull the hearts of uneasy citizens.

Never mind Putin’s ingratiating tone; the content is equally indicative of a huckster, rather than the leader of a world power. As he put it: “Millions around the world increasingly see America not as a model of democracy but as relying solely on brute force.” Yes, well, we’ll be the judges of that. The memory of that once tyrannical regime of the Baltic seems to have surreptitiously escaped from the mind of Putin.

Nonetheless, many in the United States have bought into these remarks. Not surprisingly, as the minority of Americans who do favor intervention in Syria have had to suf-fer a great deal of slander already, why not add to it? The empty titles have run their course — “warmonger,” “imperialist” and the like. It is unfor-tunate to see my fellow citizens praise Putin as a legitimate peacekeeper. Has our credulity forgotten the woes of Chechnya?

It is not bravado that enables our defiance of an old rival, but a dedica-tion to the facts and an application to the cause. There is a salient objective to Russia’s motives that stoops below the honorable and respectable role of

peacekeeper.It has been exhaustively reported

Russia has much at stake in Syria. As American historian Amy Knight has detailed, Russia and Syria have strong trade and military ties. In 2011 alone, Russia exported approximately $1 billion worth of arms to Syria. In addition, “Russia also has a naval base in Syria, Tartus, which gives it a crucial strategic presence in the Mediterranean Sea.”

Peculiarly, Putin claims: “We are not protecting the Syrian govern-ment, but international law.” Doling out S300 anti-aircraft missiles and MiG fighter planes to the Syrian government certainly suggests the contrary.

James Nixey, head of the Russia and Eurasia Program at the London-based Chatham House think tank, provided an interesting remark: “Russia is so desperate for influence it takes anything it can — it is not that it adores Assad by any means.” Perhaps there is some truth to this, but I think we can dig deeper.

The discovery of an op-ed writ-ten by then Prime Minister Putin, dated Nov. 14, 1999, uncovers inter-esting and obvious contrasts to his most recent op-ed. In his 1999 writ-ing, Putin again fabricates ridiculous analogies to justify Russian military strikes against Chechnya. His previ-ous support of American military strikes against terrorist facilities in Sudan and Afghanistan is telling.

If we can take anything away from a comparison of the two op-eds, it is that Russia has as much experi-ence dealing with terrorists as the United States does.

The Russian apartment bomb-

ings (it is claimed that they were car-ried out by Chechen rebels), ignited Russia’s fight against Islamic funda-mentalism as effectively as the attacks on the World Trade Center incited the invasion of Iraq and Afghanistan.

Perhaps we now have the insight needed to understand Putin’s disposi-tion against the rebel forces. Like Assad’s regime, the post-Soviet Union of the 1990s made it a priority to stamp out the Chechen rebellion. In regards to the use of chemical weap-ons, Putin contends: “There is every reason to believe it was used not by the Syrian Army, but by opposition forces, to provoke intervention by their powerful foreign patrons, who would be siding with the fundamen-talists.” Evidence strongly suggests otherwise, though.

I am sure I speak on behalf of a majority of my peers when I say that a terrorist takeover of the opposition would be a horrible idea. It is also true that those supporting the opposition do not quickly ally themselves with the terrorist forces seeking to take power after Assad’s fall. We support the moderates who wish to overthrow an oppressive regime which has engaged in a mass slaughter of its ci-vilians for years. Without our support, the moderates are forced to ally with the terrorists.

Though Syria’s chemical ar-mament is in the process of being curtailed by diplomatic means, which I will give full credit to Russia as due, we cannot forget what Putin’s govern-ment stands for. We must see through Putin’s pseudo-friendliness.

As he concluded in his op-ed: “There are big countries and small countries, rich and poor, those with long democratic traditions and those still finding their way to democracy”. Yes, and your country is, unfortunate-ly, still searching.

By Michael.Glawe@iowastatedaily.com

The Daily’s columnist Elaine Godfrey makes a strong case women are not encouraged toward careers in science, technology, engineering and math in the same way that men are encouraged. By compar-ing girls’ and boys’ toys (listed separately on the Toys R Us Web site), she argues that spatial learn-ing (i.e., STEM-directed) exercises are designed with boys in mind, while domestic and family-care skills are emphasized for girls. To show the academic consequences of that bias, Godfrey quotes 2012/2013 enrollment statistics for three departments in Iowa State’s College of Engineering. In civil, elec-trical and mechanical en-

gineering, women students comprised between nine and 18 percent of the total enrollment.

While those numbers are indeed disappointing, the same measures for chemical and biological engineering (34 percent women), industrial engi-neering (30 percent), and materials science and en-gineering (21 percent) are quite a bit better. The latter numbers reflect spring 2013 enrollments.

Chemical engineering benefits from a perceived proximity to chemistry, a field that has always had significant female partici-pation. But even beyond that perception, the disci-pline as a whole has made a sustained effort to recruit and retain women stu-dents. An outstanding ex-ample of that took place at Montana State University, where as early as the 1970s the late professor Lloyd Berg was a “vocal advocate for students, constantly recruiting, counseling and tracking down scholar-ships. He encouraged women especially to enter

chemical engineering, and his department set national records for numbers of women receiving chemical engineering degrees.”

Chemical engineering at Iowa State has gradu-ated a significant number of women into careers in industry, government and academia. As an example, Gayle Roberts — now CEO of Stanley Consultants in Muscatine, Iowa — re-ceived her Bachelor of Science degree in 1981 and now oversees one of the world’s largest engineering consulting organizations.

Ann Wymore (B.S. in chemical engineering, 2011) works in research and development for Kraft Foods and now travels and inspects Kraft installations in several countries. Her management has praised her for outstanding com-munication and leadership skills. In a letter dated Jan. 14, 2012, Wymore wrote: “I would like to extend a ‘thank-you’ for the level of rigor and focus on writing reports by the Iowa State chemical engineering department.”

Meredith Gibson, a chemical engineer who graduated just eight months ago, took a position with Exxon-Mobil and has now moved to the com-pany’s New Jersey Research Institute where she is developing lubricants for wind turbines.

There are many other success stories for women in chemical engineer-ing, as well as in the other engineering and scientific fields at Iowa State. ISU student organizations, such as the Society of Women Engineers and the Program for Women in Science and Engineering, offer sup-port and encouragement to their members as they navigate the difficult (but rewarding) paths toward their degrees. As Godfrey points out, men remain in the majority in the science and engineering disci-plines, but the situation has changed greatly during the past 50 years, and as more young women see future rewards in the same light as they have seen difficulties in the past, the balance will improve even more.

More women take higher jobs in ‘male’ fields

Kenneth R. Jolls is a professor in chemical and biological engineering.

Ever-shrinking gender gap in STEM

Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.Russian President Vladimir Putin recently submitted an op-ed to The New York Times that pleading caution with U.S. interven-tion in Syria. Columnist Michael Glawe sees hidden motives within Putin’s piece as Russia hopes to protect its interests in Syria.

Only five minutes remain in a 50-minute class. The professor ties up his final points with examples from the text while anxiously glancing at the clock. Students are furiously scribbling down the last notes when a sound echoes through the lecture hall: the rustling of notebooks being thrown into a bag, followed by a loud, quick zip as the bag is closed.

Like a spell that’s been broken, suddenly dozens of students follow the example, pack-ing up their pens and notes while the professor scrambles to get his last choice words out while he has a chance. Soon, students are actually leaving the classroom, though three minutes remain before the end of the period.

The professor realizes his doom and quickly yells out the assignment for next period before giving up and packing his things, too.

As students, we lead extremely busy lives. Full-time schooling plus part- or full-time work, adds up to a very stressful schedule. Sometimes we have classes a scant 10 minutes apart, and often, a mile of campus stands between us and our destination. However, these aren’t excuses for the behavior exhibited by many in the classroom.

When a student leaves five minutes early, he or she misses 10 percent of each 50 minute lecture. That’s 10 percent of the student’s educa-tion going to waste.

Forgetting tuition money spent on a variety of fees, basic tuition for residents is $3,324. Splitting that cost to represent the average of five classes taken at a time, that’s $665 per class. If a student is spending that much money on each class and chooses to leave five minutes early every class period, that can be about $66 thrown away, per class, per semester. And after four-plus years, that really starts to add up.

But that’s just the financial perspective. There are other, more important reasons to avoid this kind of behavior.

Leaving class early is just plain rude.The noise and disruption that inevitably

accompanies a student’s premature exit ruins fellow students’ ability to learn. Distracted by the noise of backpacks zipping and desks being lifted and dropped, a student is unlikely to hear or remember what their professor is saying.

It also seriously undermines the professor’s attempts to communicate his final, precious messages to students; he will be forced to delay his schedule, pushing items further back on the syllabus each day. Eventually some material will be dropped, leaving you, the student, paying the same amount for a diminished education.

Just as students and professors are affected by this discourteous behavior, the students and professors are responsible for its occurrence.

Obviously, students can prevent this disruption by simply not leaving early. Except for cases of emergency or previously-arranged appointments, there is no reason for a student to get up while a professor is still speaking.

Maybe your next class is far away, you’re supposed to meet someone at a certain time, or you’re desperate to finish a project due in an hour; whatever the reason, the answer is simple: Just don’t do it.

It’s inconsiderate.Though professors may not be the root of

the problem, they hold partial responsibility for the prevalence of students leaving early. Every instructor who allows students to depart un-checked perpetuates the idea that packing up during lecture is OK. Rather than giving up and leaving the rest of the lecture for the following period, professors should take control of their class and call out the disruptors.

Packing your things early may seem like no big deal, but when it happens again and again, it ruins the educational experience of the professors and students.

Don’t disrupt your classmates by leaving early

Letter to the editor

Putin’s op-ed ignores his country’s history in chastising U.S.

Brian Achenbach/Iowa State DailyPacking up and leaving class early can cost indi-vidual students up to $66 per class per semester.

The injury bug bit Iowa State for the second consecutive game.

The ISU offensive line suf-fered another injury to its start-ing center, redshirt Jamison Lalk, who left in the first quarter due to an MCL strain in Iowa State’s 27-21 loss to in-state rival Iowa on Saturday. First-string center Tom Farniok suffered the same injury in the Cyclones’ (0-2) loss to Northern Iowa on Aug. 31.

“I did not expect to be play-ing with our third-team center for the length of this football game,” said ISU coach Paul Rhoads on the loss of Lalk. “I have not heard any diagnosis on time frame. We’re hopeful Tom will be back for Tulsa based on his progress thus far.”

Redshirt senior guard Ethan Tuftee also left the game due to an injury, bringing redshirt soph-omore Oni Omoile to fill in at that guard spot. Iowa State was short three starting offensive linemen through much of the game, al-lowing Iowa to rush for 218 yards as a team.

The Cyclones face another bye next week and what Rhoads wants to see is simple: his sec-ond- and third-string players

gaining more experience after seeing time in a competitive game and developing a mature mindset. He wants his team to “play its way into being better.”

“We have to prepare and practice at a level that steers us in that direction,” Rhoads said of trying to gain that experience. “I’m pleased with what took place in the two weeks leading up to [the Iowa game]. We’ve got to add to that and make sure we’re a better football team before we go to Tulsa.

“We’re a better football team today, for sure, than we were on Aug. 31.”

ISU quarterback Sam

Richardson was also affected by a lingering ankle injury suffered in the UNI game. Despite passing 22-of-39 for 260 yards and three touchdowns, Richardson was re-stricted in the run game and was not able to run basic read option attacks Iowa State utilizes.

ISU receiver Quenton Bundrage tried to make himself available to Richardson through the air with seven receptions for 146 yards and three touchdowns. Bundrage said whether it is him, the offensive line backups or any-one else on the team, they have to be ready for the moment in which they are needed.

“It would hurt any team if

your starters get hurt, but we have guys who are always ready and willing to step up any time,” Bundrage said.

“We’ll get those guys back as soon as we can and just move for-ward with it.”

When a player goes down with an injury, running back Jeff Woody said the philosophy of Iowa State has been to adopt a “next man in” attitude and con-tinue to adapt to how the game changes and not use the injury as a crutch.

With Iowa State facing its second bye in three weeks, the Cyclones will focus on getting healthy across the board but spe-cifically with the offensive line.

“We scored 21 points in the second half, so the adjustment was made,” Woody said of the second half adaptations to inju-ries. “Whether it was at center or whether it was in the mindsets of Sam and Quenton, who decided to really put their foot down and go, something happened in the second half.

Mark Weisman ran through, around and over the ISU defense en route to a 27-21 Hawkeye win at Jack Trice Stadium Saturday night.

Weisman carried the ball a whopping 35 times, most coming when Iowa lined up two tight ends and two backs, an old-fashioned, downhill running approach.

Rinse, repeat.Weisman grinded the Cyclones for

145 yards, none going for more than 13 yards. Pair that with Northern Iowa run-ning back David Johnson’s performance from week one and Iowa State has allowed the pair to run for 344 yards through two games.

“[We] made way too many mistakes to win a football game like this,” said ISU coach Paul Rhoads. “The University of Iowa did an excellent job keeping the ball away from us, playing very sound football and earning the win tonight.”

On the offensive side of the ball, Sam Richardson played on a still-injured right ankle after rolling it in the fourth quarter of the UNI loss. Richardson finished the

game completing 22-of-39 passing at-tempts for 260 yards, three touchdowns and two interceptions.

It was through the air that Iowa State stayed in the game.

All of Iowa State’s three touchdowns came in the second half, and all three went to the emergent Quenton Bundrage, who finished the game with seven catches for 146 yards and three touchdowns, in-cluding a 67-yard scamper after a broken tackle on a curl route that sent a dormant Jack Trice Stadium into a frenzy.

“Everyone has to be ready at every point of the game,” Bundrage said. “It just so happened the ball came to me, and I made a play.”

Iowa State’s rushing game was just the opposite, trying a multitude of run-ning backs against Iowa’s front seven, none having any success.

First it was Shontrelle Johnson, then it was James White, then Aaron Wimberly, then DeVondrick Nealy and Jeff Woody. No rush broke double digits for Iowa State.

Through three quarters, the Cyclones only mustered 19 carries for 33 yards. The pistol offense was more of a malfunc-

tioning pistol with one of it’s key cogs — Richardson — operating on an injured right ankle.

“When your offense is based off a read-attack where the quarterback has the ability to pull and run and your quar-terback can’t pull and run, it really hand-cuffs the playbook,” said ISU running back Jeff Woody. “You saw it. Whenever he would take off, unless it was an abso-lute necessity on a third or fourth down, he would take as few hits as he could be-cause he wasn’t feeling so hot.”

At halftime, Iowa State had more rushing attempts than yards with 11 rush-es for 10 yards.

That came as a result of major inju-ries up and down the offensive line.

Starting center Tom Farniok was still sidelined with an MCL sprain and then fill-in starter Jamison Lalk went down with the same injury. Along with that, starting guard Ethan Tuftee was taken out at one point for redshirt sophomore Oni Omoile.

Alongside that, Rhoads pointed to different play calling as something that could help set up the team for better suc-cess on offense.

“We’re not opening up the kinds of holes we need to run the ball effectively, and I think play calling has a little bit to do with that,” Rhoads said. “Effective play-callers are usually a play or two ahead — sometimes a series ahead.

“This is not meant to isolate anything on Courtney [Messingham]’s shoulders or specifically just directed at Courtney. It’s a matter of getting in a rhythm as a football team to help that play calling set things up.”

In week three, Iowa State heads into its second bye week of the season and for the first time is 0-2 under Rhoads.

How will his team respond to this kind of adversity it has never faced?

“That’s what we’ll find out Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday when we come back to practice. We’ll find out more about our leadership, we’ll find out more about the dedication and growth of those younger players,” Rhoads said. “We’ll come back to work tomorrow and learn off the film, and Tuesday, physically we’ll come out there and get after it.”

Sports Monday, Sept. 16, 2013Editor: Alex Halsted

sports@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

6 Iowa State Daily

isdsportsiowastatedaily.com/sports

Iowa bulls over ISU in Cy-Hawk rivalry

Injuries continue to hamper ISU offensive line ■ In ISU coach Paul Rhoads’ post-game

news conference, questions were raised about offensive coordinator Courtney Messingham’s role as the Cyclones’ play-caller on offense.

■ Iowa State finished with 319 total yards compared to 378 for Iowa, but only 59 of those yards were on the ground. With Iowa State’s newly implemented pistol offense and the ankle injury hampering quarterback Sam Richardson, the running game is still trying to find an identity.

■ Rhoads supported Messingham saying no change would be made in the play-calling role.

■ “He’s the same play caller that led us to 21 points and those explosive plays and so forth,” Rhoads said of

Messingham. “Myself as a play-caller, there were a number of games that you feel behind. You’re sometimes trying to grab for things. When you’re playing not in rhythm, that’s the way it works.”

■ Iowa State rushed 24 times to earn its 59 yards with James White leading the way with 26 yards on 5 carries. It was a situation that running back Jeff Woody did not want to speak openly about at the post-game news conference.

■ “I would love to talk about that, but I feel like it’s a bad situation for a player to be in,” Woody said.

Questions at offense’s play caller

Grace Steenhagen/Iowa State DailyCenter Ben Loth sets up to hike the ball to quarterback Sam Richardson. Richardson had 260 passing yards over Iowa’s 160 passing yards.

Grace Steenhagen/Iowa State DailyHead coach Paul Rhoads reacts to an official review which stated that the Cyclones had not gained a first down during the previous play. “ [We] made way too many mistakes to win a football game like this. ... The University of Iowa did an excellent job keeping the ball away from us, playing very sound football and earning the win tonight,” said coach Paul Rhoads.

Rhoads remains hopeful for Farniok to return for Tulsa

By Dean.Berhow-Goll@iowastatedaily.com

By Dylan.Montz@iowastatedaily.com

IOWA HAWKEYES 27 | ISU CYCLONES 21

Cyclone Hockey started its season fast dur-ing the week, sweeping Waldorf as it continued to round out its roster.

The Cyclones picked up the series sweep against Waldorf College with wins by the scores of 8-0 and 5-1.

“It was a good se-ries,” said ISU coach Al Murdoch. “It was exactly what I wanted to start the season.”

Iowa State was able to dress 26 different players in the series, as it continues the process of completing its final roster.

“Anytime you can come out with two wins when dressing every-body, that’s a good deal.” Murdoch said.

Iowa State was able to get major contribu-tions from several different

players throughout the weekend. One player who stood out was ju-nior J.P. Kascsak, who finished Friday’s game with a hat trick to his name.

The Cyclones also saw big contributions from senior Jon Feavel.

Feavel finished with three points, one goal and two assists in the two weekend games.

“Feavel is one of the guys on the short list for the World University Games,” Murdoch said. “He just works hard all the time.”

Feavel was pleased with the depth that was shown by the Cyclones throughout the series.

“We proved how skilled we are as a team,” Feavel said. “We proved that we can handle any dif-ferent situation.”

There were many dif-ferent players that saw the ice for the Cyclones dur-ing the weekend, but there were a couple that really stuck out to Feavel.

“Jake Bruhn and Seth Serhienko were doing good

things with the puck,” Feavel said. “Eero Helanto is also proving that he is a Helanto; Luke MacDonald was out there throwing his body around making plays, too.”

Bruhn was another player who helped lead the

way for the Cyclones dur-ing the series. He was able to finish the weekend with four points, one goal and three assists.

Bruhn was able to help get Saturday’s game going by assisting on the first Cyclone goal and then

scoring the team’s second goal.

“We were a little bit rusty the first night,” Bruhn said. “Overall as a weekend it went well, but there is a lot of room for improvement.”

The consensus from

all the players and coaches is that the team just needs to continue getting better this week to prepare for the Huntsville Havoc.

“We just need to keep getting our feet under us. We have to continue getting in better shape,” Bruhn said.

“We just need to keep moving forward this week.”

Iowa State’s next ac-tion will be Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 21 and 22, at home against Huntsville.

With one tournament in the books last weekend, the ISU men’s golf team is back at it as it heads to Missouri for the Columbia Regional Preview on Monday and Tuesday.

The Cyclones last played at The Club at Old Hawthorne, the site of the Columbia Regional Preview, in the spring 2012 season.

“It’ll certainly be nice to have a little knowledge heading in,” said ISU coach Andrew Tank.

“It’s a familiar golf course for a few of us. [Juniors] Scott [Fernandez], Sam [Daley] and Blake [Waller] have played there. It’s a good golf course, we’re looking forward to getting back.”

At the Mizzou Intercollegiate in 2012, the Cyclones finished second out of 15

teams.Daley, Fernandez and Waller finished

in a tie for 8th, 22nd and 48th, respectively.Daley and Fernandez will join fresh-

men Ruben Sondjaja and Nick Voke in this week’s starting lineup.

Waller could also join the lineup as he was set to compete in a playoff against teammate Collin Foster for the fifth start-ing spot during Sunday’s practice rounds.

The loser of the playoff will still com-pete in the tournament as an individual, although his scores will not count toward

team scoring.Tournaments throughout the season

vary on whether or not they allow for extra players to compete as individuals.

“It depends on who’s hosting, if they have room [for extra individuals]. We were fortunate enough to get an individual into the field at this one,” Tank said.

“It’s great, it gets another guy a tour-nament under his belt.”

With four of last week’s five start-ers playing again this weekend in Daley, Fernandez, Sondjaja and Voke, cleaning

up minor mistakes are essential to improv-ing upon last weekend’s fifth place finish at the Gopher Invitational.

“We are capable of playing a lot better than we did,” said Voke, who tied for eighth last week.“I think in general, a lot of us made a lot of simple mistakes. You could even put it down to course management.”

Course management and decision-making will be important factors for ISU success this week given how the course has been known to play.

“There are some risk/reward holes in-volved,” Tank said.

“The par-fives you can be aggressive and go for them in two. There’s also some shorter par-fours that have the same risk/reward elements to them.

“It’s going to favor the team that plays smart and is good around the greens, be-cause you can capitalize on some of those shorter holes if you put it in the right posi-tion and can get up-and-down for birdie.”

The event will take place Monday to Tuesday.

There will be 36 holes played Monday, with an 18-hole finale set for Tuesday.

IOWA CITY — The ISU men’s and women’s cross-country teams have another meet under their belts after competing in the Black and Gold Invite on Friday in Iowa City.

The ISU women’s squad took home second, and the men’s team finished third.

“Every time my team lines up, I always am trying to win,” said ISU women’s head coach Andrea Grove-McDonough. “But I think they still did really well [Friday]. They did everything that I asked them to do, and I saw some really tough running down the stretch.”

Senior Ejiro Okoro was the

first Cyclone to finish the race and took fifth overall with a time of 14:18.18. Okoro, who is tradi-tionally more of a 800-meter run-ner, is making a good transition into longer distances well, Grove-McDonough said.

“She is really starting to get her confidence. She’s always just thought of herself as more of a track runner,” Grove-McDonough said. “But she is really developing well and I think she can help us come November.”

Senior Maggie Gannon came in right after Okoro, taking sixth in the race. The two worked to-gether during the race, passing several other runners during the final stretches.

“That’s a really big difference from this year’s team to last year’s. Our team chemistry is what we have really been focusing on,” Gannon said. “So it’s really great to have someone running with you that can push you when you

start to struggle. It was awesome.”The ISU women’s team took

second overall with 44 points, beating Baylor and Iowa with Alabama winning the meet.

Sophomore Steve Dado led the ISU men’s team, coming in fourth overall with a time of 18:54.66. Dado, who is recovering from surgery this summer, has had two top-five finishes in the first two meets.

Even though he finished at a high placing, he still isn’t content with where he is.

“I’m actually kind of disap-pointed. I’ve raced with Iowa several times now, and should be with their top guy,” Dado said. “I just need to focus on finishing strong in races from now on.”

The men took third overall, finishing with 57 points. Iowa won the meet with 18 points, and Alabama came in second.

Even though the men’s squad didn’t win the meet, it is still try-

ing to remain focused and get better for its next competition.

“I hope to see that the team keeps improving and really em-braces their training well,” said

ISU men’s assistant coach Jeremy Sudbury. “I want them to be able to trust themselves more and re-ally just keep improving through-out the year.”

Editor: Alex Halsted | sports@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003 Monday, Sept. 16, 2013 | Iowa State Daily | SPORTS | 7

Coach: Invite places tough runners against Cyclones

Men’s golf looks forward to familiar tournament play

Cyclone Hockey sweeps Waldorf to kick off season

1: Number of goals allowed by the Cyclones in the two games.

2: Goalies that started and picked up wins for the Cyclones on the weekend.

3: Goals scored by J.P. Kascsak in Friday night’s game.

11: Players that scored goals throughout the weekend for the Cyclones.

13: Number of goals the Cyclones scored in the two games against Waldorf.

26: Players dressed

The numbers

What: The Columbia Regional Preview at The Club at Old Hawthorne in Columbia, Mo.

Who: Iowa State will be in a field including Austin Peay State, Kansas State, Louisiana-Lafayette, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, San Francisco, South Alabama and Tulsa.

When: Monday, Sept. 16, and Tuesday, Sept. 17. There will be 36 holes played Monday and 18 holes played Tuesday.

Starters for the Cyclones: Sam Daley, Scott Fernandez, Ruben Sondjaja, Nick Voke and Collin Foster or Blake Waller. The fifth starting spot will be determined by a playoff during Sunday’s practice rounds.

Columbia Regional Preview

MEN’S TEAM RESULTS

1. IOWA 18 points

2. ALABAMA 53 points

3. IOWA STATE 57 points

WOMEN’S TEAM RESULTS

1. ALABAMA 35 points

2. IOWA STATE 44 points

3. BAYLOR 51 points

4. IOWA 97 points

MEN’s TOP FINISHERS

Steve Dado - 4th place - 18:54.66

Nick Schulze - 8th place - 18:59.20

WOMEN’S TOP FINISHERS

Ejiro Okoro - 5th place - 14:18.18

Maggie Gannon - 6th place - 14:18.53

Andrea Toppin - 8th place - 14:27.21

Black and Gold Invite Results

Ryan Young/Iowa State DailyISU sophomore Steve Dado finishes fourth overall with a time of 18:54.66 at the Black and Gold Invite on Friday in Iowa City. The ISU men’s cross-country team as a whole finished third. Dado said he was “disappointed” in the race and that he needs “to focus on finishing strong.”

Ryan Young/Iowa State DailyISU senior runner Ejiro Okoro, left, takes fifth overall with a time of 14:18.18. The ISU women’s team took second place overall.

Jonathan Krueger/Iowa State DailySenior forward Jon Feavel circles around the back of the net to lose his defender against Wal-dorf on Friday at the Ames Ice Arena. The Cyclones defeated Waldorf 8-0.

Women take home 2nd while men settle for 3rd

ISU bring past experience to Columbia Regional

26 dress for action against Warriors

By Ryan.Young@iowastatedaily.com

By Mike.Randleman@iowastatedaily.com

By Jared.Stansbury@iowastatedaily.com

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that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity

basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD toll free at

1-800-424-8590.

Jackson Cleaning ServiceCall us at 231-3649

•Residential Cleaning•Getting Your HomeReady For the Market

•Windows•Deep Cleaning

•Rentals•Sorority& Fraternity

References • Insured & Bonded • 25 Years Experience • Gift Cards Available

Des Moines Better Business Bureau

at 515-243-8137

The

RecommendsALL ITS READERS

Closely examine any offer of a

job opportunity or service that sounds too

good to be true; chances are it is.

Before investing any money, please contact the

Today’s Birthday (09/16/13) Expand your circle of influence this year. Deepen old and new connections in family, business and your community for broader reach and satisfaction. Financial fluctuations ease with persistent monitoring and saving in times of plenty. Share skills and resources. Drink in the romance. Love makes the world go ‘round.

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

Aries (March 21-April 19)Today is a 6 -- Consider practical measures to advance. Proceed with caution. Maintain an even keel. Hold judgment in case of confusion. You’re gaining respect. Make some changes to your work schedule. Work smarter, not harder.

Taurus (April 20-May 20)Today is a 6 -- In a disagreement about priorities, it’s okay to ask questions. Share ideas; don’t hoard them. Tempers could flare. Face a challenge squarely. Schedule carefully once the route’s determined. Keep practicing, and you’ll get through.

Gemini (May 21-June 20)Today is a 7 -- The schedule is wacky. Keep communication channels open in case of unexpected developments. Verify info and sources. Challenge the status quo. Find affordable ways to improve your home, and relax with a movie.

Cancer (June 21-July 22)Today is a 6 -- Review investment details. Stay home instead of going out. Keep it frugal. Let others solve a distant problem. Follow through, even with reminders. Be alert for emotional undercurrents.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7 -- Grab an opportunity quickly. Anticipate resistance, and do what really works. Promises alone won’t do it. Double-check your numbers. Don’t launch yet, but nail the option. Review instructions and regulations with care.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)Today is an 8 -- There may be disagreement about priorities. Stick to basics or postpone a meeting. Ask tough questions. Take care not to provoke jealousies. Review considerations to make a final decision.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)Today is a 6 -- Mind and heart align now. Walk, jog or run. Take a mental health day. Let somebody else challenge the status quo and review facts. Ask them to dig into the archives for real gems.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 6 -- A creative venture flops. Face facts. Accept a new assignment. Take the long view. You create the price tag. Get expert advice and team participation. Your brilliant realization: add more love.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)Today is a 6 -- Public responsibilities take the stage. Wait for temporary confusion to clear. Pesky guests or regulations could annoy. Splurge just a little. It’s a good moment to ask for a raise. Use creativity.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8 -- A teacher offers perspective. Research your next move. Venture farther out. Don’t throw you money away. What feels good isn’t always the best choice. New information impels a change in plans. Inspire success with straight questions.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8 -- Finish an important job. Intuition leads you to the right resources. Get a partner to help. If you’re going to be late, call. Finances are unstable. Keep your home systems functional.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7 -- Work now and play later. Some innovative ideas won’t work. Seek advice from a wise partner. Keep it all in the family. You can handle a tough interrogation. Do the homework, and have a backup plan.

1 Manages (for oneself)6 Snuck11 __ Moines, Iowa14 Native Alaskan15 Cowboy singer Gene16 “That’s nasty!”17 Criticize gas and electric companies?19 The Beatles’ “__ Loves You”20 Sunrise direction21 One of a D.C. 10022 Russian capital24 Roy G __: rainbow mnemonic26 Piebald horse27 Criticize a modeling shoot array?30 It replaced the French franc33 Pass out35 Mudville number36 Complete, as a scene37 Tropicana and Minute Maid, briefly38 Cheesy sandwiches39 Grounded jet40 Sworn statement42 Isaac’s eldest43 Wranglers with

wheels45 Folk music’s Kingston __46 Criticize stage shows?48 Former Bears head coach Smith50 Be in debt51 Sea near Stockholm53 Prefix with pass55 Become enraged59 World Cup cheer60 Criticize awards?63 Gen-__: boomer’s kid, probably64 Invalidate65 On one’s toes66 Fist pumper’s word67 Trotsky and Uris68 Pack animals

1 Lose color in the wash2 “On the Waterfront” director Kazan3 Monster Loch4 Brit’s trash can5 Sault __ Marie6 Batman’s hideout7 Wreck completely8 And so on: Abbr.9 Vacate the __10 Big chicken name11 Criticize college subjects?

12 Bounce in a 6-Down13 Depict unfairly18 Invitation letters23 Bouillabaisse, e.g.25 Practitioner: Suff.26 Kept in, as hostility27 Criticize farmers?28 Bodysuit for a tot29 “__ Marner”31 A grating voice32 Chooses33 12 inches34 Open a bit38 Doctor’s job41 Owl’s cry43 A boxer may have a glass one44 They’re attractive to look at47 “Footloose” co-star Singer49 “Myra Breckin- ridge” author Gore51 Like the Honda Element52 Away from the wind53 Really surprise54 Web addresses, briefly56 Beehive State natives57 Little more than58 Repair co. proposals61 __-cone62 Sheep’s call

Crossword

Across

Down

Sudoku by the Mepham Group

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to

solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk

LEVEL: 1 2 3 4

Horoscope by Linda Black

Daily Fun & GamesPuzzle answers available online at: www.iowastatedaily.com/puzzles

515.294.4123 www.iowastatedaily.com/classifieds classified@iowastatedaily.com

STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Paid survey takers needed in Ames. 100% free to join. Click on surveys.

Dublin Bay hiring kitchen help. Apply in person at 320 South 16th Street. South of Kmart.

Independent Students You may qualify for reduced rent or even free! 1 or 2 BR apts for rent in Nevada, Huxley, & Boone Rental Assistance and Utility Allowance is available, on-site laundry, no pets This institution is an equal opportunity employer and provider Handicap Accessible/Equal Housing Opportunity Call 515-290-2613 or visit us at http://www.tlpropertiesiowa.com

5 Acre farm minutes from campus Zoned Agricultural, bring your horses! 5 park-like acres includes 4BR house, 40x60 barn, 2 insulated outbuildings, det. 2-car garage. See website: http://top-o-hill-acres.com/Acreage4sale.html for details and pictures. Email cat3993@aol.com

5 Acre farm minutes from campus Zoned Agricultural, bring your horses! 5 park-like acres includes 4BR house, 40x60 barn, 2 insulated outbuildings, det. 2-car garage. See website: http://top-o-hill-acres.com/Acreage4sale.html for details and pictures. Email cat3993@aol.com

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8 | GAMES | Iowa State Daily | Monday, Sept. 16, 2013