10.25.11

Celebrity makeover stylist will visit West Des Moines thanks to ISU alumnea, Whitney Landa.

Nick Arrojo, stylist featured on the TLC show “What Not to Wear” will be in West Des Moines promoting products for his hair care line and present-ing live makeovers.

Whitney Landa works as the account manager for Arrojo Products in New York, and is a former ISU student who majored

in apparel merchandising and design.

“I came to New York five years ago to pursue a career in fashion, but have had many great experi-ences along the way, not all pertaining to fashion,” said Landa.

After an Internship at JV8 Inc., a casting agency, she began to work at a fashion show production and PR firm, called KCD, where she was able to work with high profile cli-ents such as Marc Jacobs.

Due to the increases in ISU enrollment each year, majors are seeing overcrowd-ing within the classrooms, es-pecially within the College of Design.

“We are out of space” said Mike Miller, director of operations in the College of Design. “We are in desperate need for more space, not only for students but for research-ers, shop needs, faculty and storage.”

Miller said that with the recently added masters pro-gram and industrial design discipline to the design cur-riculum, classrooms need to accommodate those needs as well.

This is not a new issue. Plans to start progress on this issue started about five to ten years ago.

In order to create more room, accommodations were made for students with the construction of the King Pavilion and the restructure of the armory.

“It’s a good problem, but at the same time it’s a challenge for students,” said Luis Rico-Gutierrez, dean of the College of Design.

Miller and Gutierrez said they have asked for permis-sion of the president to con-duct a study of the needs of the College of Design in the medium and long term.

This study will serve as the basis for a proposal to ex-pand the facilities available for faculty and students to conduct their activities.

Now a “permission to plan” has been granted from the Capital Project Advisory Committee.

Conducting a capac-ity analysis has been imple-mented and expects results in January.

“We will assess our fi-nancial position and decide on best way to expand space within our means,” Gutierrez said.

Plans in the near future to upgrade and finish the re-maining half of the restruc-ture of the armory have now

been confirmed.The newly renovated

space is for graduates and sophomores in industrial

design. The other half of the ar-

mory is for architects who are waiting for their half to be restructured like the indus-trial design space.

“People care for the new space, and I think it raises the bar of expectation of profes-sionalism and the quality of work,” said Will Prindle, lec-turer in industrial design.

He said he can see how the industrial design students appreciate and respect their new working environment.

1

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Occupy Iowa State OPINION.p4 >>

College of Design

Elements of space

Photo: Yue Wu/Iowa State DailyStudents work in their design studios in the Armory on Monday, Oct. 24. The College of Design, like most other ISU schools, has seen overcrowding due to record enrollment this year.

By Kaitlyn De Vries @iowastatedaily.com

Fashion

College of Business

Philanthropist Gerdin passes awayRussell Gerdin, Iowa State

University namesake, donor and honorary alumnus, passed away on Friday, Oct. 14, but will not soon be forgotten.

Born in Princeton, Minn., in 1941, Gerdin grew up helping his father with his trucking company. As soon as he was old enough, young Gerdin was assisting with washing trucks, and later gained his license and began trucking. After graduating from high school, Gerdin joined the U.S. Coast Guard, and later attended Morehead State University, where he obtained a bachelor’s degree in business.

Two years following his gradu-ation from Morehead, Gerdin mar-ried Ann Mikkelson, who would be his wife of 44 years. Shortly after, Gerdin’s business career began. Through a series of purchases and sales of trucking companies, Gerdin eventually ended up purchasing Scott Transportation in Swisher,

Iowa, in 1978. He re-named the company Heartland Express, which became an extremely success-ful business.

Before the cou-ple ever experienced great business and financial success, Gerdin and Ann decided that if they were ever to earn a great deal of money, they would do-nate much of it, 50 percent going to education and the other 50 percent to wildlife programs. Dr. Ben Allen, current president of the University of Northern Iowa and longtime friend of Gerdin, said Russ “always had a strong interest in education.”

Later, Gerdin moved more toward education and health care assistance, and has made a great impact on both areas of need right here in Iowa. Within his own company, Gerdin set up an educational trust fund to help educate the children of his employ-ees. The fund has already helped to assist over 300 students.

In Iowa City, the couple donated $4 million dollars to the Hope Lodge, a center for cancer patients and their caregivers. The Gerdins have also assisted in education in Iowa City. The University of Iowa also claims Gerdin as a namesake on their Gerdin Athletic Learning Center, and the couple donated $5 million in sports scholarships to the university. Gerdin has also assisted his alma mater. Morehead State University claims Gerdin as a namesake on their Gerdin Wellness Center, which the Gerdins assisted in funding.

At Iowa State, the Gerdins also have made numerous contributions. After meeting Allen, previous vice president of academic affairs here at Iowa State, Gerdin served on the Dean’s Advisory Council. Allen be-lieves Gerdin’s time on the council made Gerdin aware of the needs for a new facility for the business depart-ment. Referring to Gerdin as an “ex-traordinary business person,” Allen requested in 1998 that Gerdin donate money to the College of Business

since Gerdin had the resources to donate.

The Gerdins made the decision to donate $10 million to the cause rela-tively quickly. Allen believes Gerdin saw good things happening within the business program here at Iowa State and that aided the decision. Gerdin agreed to donate the money on some conditions, however, and his donation began a $35.5 million initiative.

The university would be expected to raise a certain amount of money following the initial donation.

“I‘m sure that’s where many of the other name spaces in Gerdin come from,” said Dan Ryan, program coor-dinator for the College of Business.

Money from the state was also used in the funding of the Gerdin Business Building, which was fin-ished in 2004.

Why did this man, not even from Iowa, decide to donate all of this time and money to Iowa State?

“He wanted to help the kids of

By Carly.McKinney @iowastatedaily.com

Tae Berger, junior in software engineering, films Wil Spencer, senior in marketing, dancing at Central Campus on Monday. Tae takes a video of dancers dancing for the Cyclones Breakers club.

BUST A MOVE: Hip hop dancing on camera

Daily Snapshot

Photo: Huiling Wu/Iowa State Daily

By Elizabeth Krugler ISD Style Writer

Style:

MAKE A COSTUME FROM YOUR CLOSET

page 10

SportS:

BARNETT’S CHANCE AS STARTING QB

page 5

ConferenCe:

ISU helping fight human traffickingIowa State is working with the Network Against Human Trafficking to present the first Iowa Conference on Human Trafficking, to be held Wednesday, Oct. 26, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Memorial Union.The U.S. Department of State estimates that 14,500 to 17,500 people, primarily women and children, are trafficked to the United States annually, and of the 27 million individuals being trafficked globally, less than 5 percent of these victims have ac-tually been identified. Specifically in Iowa, there has been 125 victims identified since 2005.Teresa Downing-Matibag, as-sistant professor of sociology and executive director of NAHT, has been crucial in planning the conference. She hopes that by raising awareness of human trafficking, individuals, business-es and universities, will become more active in combating human trafficking and regulating this “modern-day slavery.”“We hope to raise awareness about human trafficking in Iowa and across the globe and to em-power the people of Iowa to iden-tify, rescue and restore victims of labor and sex trafficking in our state,” Downing-Matibag said.“Human trafficking is a rapidly growing, international human rights concern ... if we allow this human rights violation to continue, unabated, it is going to become even more embedded in our culture,” Downing-Matibag said. “Pretending it isn’t there, or that it happens to people other than ourselves and our families, is only going to feed the crime.”One of the speakers at the con-ference includes a young woman who was trafficked in Iowa. She will be sharing her life story along with her thoughts on how to bring to safety young people trafficked in the state.“There are likely hundreds more trafficking victims in our state who have not been identified, and many of our most vulner-able populations are homeless or runaway youth,” Downing-Matibag said.

— Iowa State Daily

InSIde:News ........................................... 3

Sports ......................................... 5Opinion ......................................... 4

Style ............................................ 8Classifieds ................................. 6Games ....................................... 7

Popular stylist Arrojo to visit West Des Moines

ARROJO.p3 >>

GERDIN.p3 >>

Barnett officially named starter

SPORTS.p5 >>

Program growth creates an issue with lack of space

DESIGN.p3 >>

Admissions Information � Undergraduate students

(about 1,800) � Graduate students

(about 150) � About 500 new students

enroll each fall � Students population is

about 47 percent male and percent female

� Students are from 35 US states, plus Washington D.C. and 18 countries

� About 10 percent of students identify as a US ethnic minority

� About 9 percent are international

Gerdin

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General information: The Iowa State Daily is an independent student newspaper established in 1890 and written, edited, and sold by students.

Publication Board:Emily Kienzle chairperson

Lami Khandkar vice chairperson

Micaela Cashman secretary

Leslie Millard

Nickolas Shell

Nicole Stafford

Sarani Rangarajan

Megan Culp

Elizabeth Hanson

Heath Verhasselt

Prof. Russell Laczniak

College of Business

Prof. Barbara Mack Greenlee School of Journalism and Communication

Sarah Barthole The Members Group

Publication:ISU students subscribe to the Iowa State Daily through activity fees paid to the Government of the Student Body.

Paid subscriptions are 40 cents per copy or $40, annually, for mailed subscriptions to ISU students, faculty and staff; subscriptions are $62, annually, for the general public.

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Opinions expressed in editorials belong to the Iowa State Daily Editorial Board.

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PERIODICALS POSTAGE

PAGE 2 | Iowa State Daily | Tuesday, October 25, 2011

Weather | Provided by ISU Meteorology Club

Mostly sunny with breezy winds from the west, shifting to the northwest by late afternoon.

Mostly cloudy and much cooler with northerly winds at 10 to 20 mph.

Mostly sunny with northwest winds at five to 15 mph.

48|71TUE

39|51WED

33|53THUR

WEDNESDAY

Irish Chamber Orchestra When:

7:30 p.m.What:

Arrive early, enjoy a delicious buffet dinner and see an informative presen-tation. Make your reservations on the order form. Based in Limerick, the Irish Chamber Orches-tra is a world-class ensemble and one of Ireland’s fore- most cultural ambassadors.

Where:Stephens Auditorium

THURSDAY

Hate WallWhen:

6 p.m.What:

The Hate Wall is a Wall formed of bricks with harmful say-ings towards people. When all of the Hate is put on the Wall, we break it down. Breaking down the Hate Wall is like us breaking down the wall that keeps us confined to a world of racial slanders.

Where:Free Speech Zone

Calendar

1925:On this day in 1925, a two-day storm began that brought nearly 7 inches of snow to portions of northern and central Iowa.

funfact

Celebrity NewsNotes and events.John Mayer recovering from throat surgerySinger/songwriter John Mayer had throat surgery last Thursday, and the Grammy win-ner has taken to his Tumblr to brief fans on his recovery.“I wanted to give you an update on the granuloma just above my vocal cord,” Mayer wrote on Oct. 20. “I had surgery this afternoon to remove it and am now on complete vocal rest for a month or more. It’s been a very long process in waiting to see if time was an alternative to sur-gery, but even given two weeks’ voice rest [along with many other approaches], there was no change for the better.”The troublesome granuloma (a small area of tissue inflamma-tion) caused Mayer to cancel concerts last month. “I’m bummed to have to bow out of both the iheartradio Music Festival in Las Vegas and an appearance with Tony Bennett in Los Angeles,” the acoustic rocker said in a statement at the time.

‘Bachelorette’ DeAnna Pappas ties the knotIt was not a “Bachelorette” match, but contestant DeAnna Pappas did have a wedding made in reality television heaven.People reports that Pappas, 29, married high school teacher Stephen Stagliano, 27, on Saturday in her native Georgia. Though Stephen is a teacher, he does have reality connections.Stephen and DeAnna, who got engaged last summer, were introduced by Stephen’s twin, Michael Stagliano, and his then-girlfriend, Holly Durst.As you may recall, Pappas was rejected by Brad Womack on his first stint as “The Bachelor.” Which led to her season as “The Bachelorette.” DeAnna was engaged to contestant Jesse Csincsak for the second half of 2008.

CNN Wire staff

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.

Oct. 4An officer assisted another agency with an investigation at the Armory. (reported at 12:50 a.m.).A motorcycle operated by an unknown person collided with a bicyclist. (reported at 12:19 p.m.).A 12-year-old male was taken into custody and charged with criminal trespass at Parks Library. (reported at 4:31 p.m.).

Oct. 5Stephen Barnhart, 822 Ridgewood Ave., reported the theft of a bike at the Agronomy Hall. (reported at 8:30 a.m.).Vehicles driven by Suzanne Klocke and Alexander Findlater were involved in a property damage collision in Lot 25. (reported at 10:10 a.m.).Adam Blatner, 21, 327 Stanton Ave., was arrested and charged with public intoxication. (re-ported at 7:29 p.m.).Ben Williams, 5526 Friley Hall, reported the theft of a bag and its contents. (reported at 8:22 p.m.).

Taylor Erwine, 19, of Urbandale, Iowa, was ar-rested and charged with public intoxication at Hilton Coliseum. (reported at 9:44 p.m.).Oct. 6A resident reported the trunk lid of her vehicle was open and that two people had been seen near the car at University Village (reported at 12:05 a.m.).A body specimen was re-quested from a driver who was suspected of operating while intoxicated at Storm Street and Welch Avenue (reported at 12:45 a.m.).Ryan Koll, 20, of 3398 Friley Hall, was cited for under-age possession of alcohol st Hayward Avenue and Lincoln Way (reported at 12:48 a.m.).A body specimen was re-quested from a driver who was suspected of operating while intoxicated at Hyland Avenue and Lincoln Way (reported at 1:46 a.m.).Jonathon Naundrup, of 5223 Frederiksen Court, reported the theft of a bike at Wallace Hall (reported at 12:30 p.m.).

A staff member reported receiving harassing calls at Veterinary Medicine (reported at 2:47 p.m.).Officers assisted a man who was experiencing medical difficulties at Larch Hall; the individual was transported to Mary Greeley Medical Center for treatment (reported at 7:46 a.m.).Dallas Cunningham, 18, of 2016 McCarthy Road, was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia at Willow Hall; he was transported to the Story County Justice Center (reported at 8:29 p.m.).2011-014028 Theft, Forker Building (reported at 9:17 p.m.). A staff member reported the theft of cash from an office. Report initiated.An officer assisted a resident who was experiencing medical difficulties at Willow Hall; the individual was transported to Mary Greeley Medical Center for treatment (reported at 9:23 p.m.).

Find out what’s going on, and share your event with the rest of campus on our website, at iowastatedaily.com.

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The X Factor7 p.m. FOX

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Dancing with the Stars

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Tosh.09 p.m. Comedy Central

WEDNESDAY

The Middle7 p.m.ABC

Survivor: South Pacific

7 p.m. CBS

America’s Next Top Model

8 p.m. The CW

Top Chef: Just Desserts

9 p.m. Bravo

THURSDAY

The Big Bang Theory7 p.m. CBS

Vampire Diaries7 p.m. The CW

Parks and Recreation7 p.m. NBC

Grey’s Anatomy8 p.m. ABC

Beavis and Butt-head9 p.m. MTV

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How Agricultural Economics Saved Future Markets

An Untold Story of Leadership

Iowa State alum Scott Irwin is recognized as a national and international leader in agricultural economics. In recent years, he has made important contributions to the ongoing international debate on the role of speculators in commodity futures markets and is often quoted as an authority on agricultural markets in the financial press. His research and extension programs include AgMAS, a nationally recognized project that evaluates agricultural market advisory services, and farmdoc, an award-winning extension program that provides comprehensive risk management information and analysis for farmers and agribusinesses. Irwin grew up on a family farm in west central Iowa and earned his BS in agricultural business at Iowa State. He earned both an MS and PhD in agricultural economics at Purdue University and is currently the Laurence J. Norton Chair of Agricultural Marketing at the University of Illinois.

The William K. Deal Endowed Leadership Lecture was created to provide a venue to prepare future leaders and innovators in agriculture.

Scott Irwin

Tuesday, October 25, 2011, 7pm, Sun Room, Memorial Union

Sponsored by: College of Agriculture and Life Sciences

William K. Deal Endowed Leadership Lecture Fund

and Committee on Lectures (funded by GSB)

William K. Deal Endowed Leadership Lecture

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Editor: Kaleb Warnock | [email protected] | 515.294.2003 Tuesday, October 25, 2011 | Iowa State Daily | NEWS | 3

Landa said, “This was a company I had wanted to work for, as one of their main focuses was on fashion show production, something I came to love while at Iowa State.” During her junior year at Iowa State Landa worked the co-producer of the ISU Fashion Show.

Following her job at KCD she began working at J. Crew but said, “The beauty world was calling my name.” She got the opportunity to work for a company that is based in London but was opening its first U.S. flagship store in Manhattan called SpaceNK. Landa said, “SpaceNK was a brand I knew inside and out for two years, and where I had the great pleasure of meeting my current boss, Nick Arrojo.”

She began working for Nick Arrojo at his SoHo hair salon as a client coordinator for a brief time and then was given the opportunity to be the relationship manager for ARROJO Ambassadors, for salons across the country that carry Arrojo products.

Her mother, Cindy Landa, hairstylist and owner of Estilo Salon and Day Spa in West Des Moines, is one of ARROJO product’s top accounts and has the pleasure of hosting Nick, for the second year, in her sa-lon for an event for staff and

clients which includes make-overs and a showing of the product line.

The event is from 7 to 9 p.m. Oct. 26 at Embassy Club West, in West Des Moines. Tickets are $15 and are available at

Estilo Salon, call 515-727-4980 for tickets.

Her advice to others who want to achieve their dreams is, “Keep your eyes open, cre-ate opportunities for yourself, and network with others.”

Iowa,” Allen said. “He was just a good person.”

When asked to put his name on the building, Gerdin was reluctant. He wished to remain anonymous in his do-nation because he did not want to take credit for the money which his employees helped him to earn. He was asked to put his name of large stature on the building to attract more donors to support the building initiative. Because of the posi-tive effect their name would have, the Gerdins agreed to have the building named after them.

The business building was only one of many donations the Gerdins have made to Iowa State. Later, the couple would donate $100,000 to both the Citizenship Program and Cyclone Athletics. $1 mil-

lion was given to the first doc-toral program for the College of Business. Both Gerdin and Ann later became honorary ISU alumni. Allen says Gerdin had the firm belief that “it’s not who we are, but what we do and what we believe.”

Gerdin became very close with many of the people he served, especially Labh Hira, dean of the College of Business, who was unavailable for comment.

But how can a business man of such stature keep such close personal relationships with his colleagues?

“He didn’t separate the two,” Allen said. He was a tough business person but would tell you exactly how he felt. Everybody knew exactly where he stood, which led to Gerdin and Allen becoming closer when expressing their feelings.

Allen described Gerdin as “bigger than life.” He worked hard, enjoyed life, was a great people’s person, was “compas-sionate and passionate,” and was a loyal friend.

Gerdin pushed that he was “just an old trucker.”

While a leader in the trucking industry, Gerdin cared deeply about his family. Upon Gerdin’s retirement on September 2 due to his liver cancer, his son Michael took over as CEO and President of Heartland Express. Gerdin spent most of his last days at his company and with his family. “Smart, wise, and kind-hearted,” as Allen described him, this old trucker managed to make an impact on more students, faculty and busi-ness people than he could ever imagine. He passed away at the age of 70 in his home with his family by his side.

>>ARROJO.p1

Photo courtesy of Nick ArrojoNick Arrojo, (pictured above) will be visiting West Des Moines to promote products. He is a stylist on the show “What Not To Wear”

>>GERDIN.p1

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Truck driver Louis Holst has never been scared of bees, but he’s rethinking his next long-haul load a day after being swarmed by 25 million of the stinging insects.

Holst and his wife, Tammie, picked up 460 bee hives in South Dakota and were about 36 hours into their drive Sunday night when he hit a sharp bend in a construction zone on Interstate 15 in southern Utah. The twist in the road toppled his trailer and sent the bees into a frenzy.

“First responders came and drug me and my wife through the front window,” Holst said Monday. “Then we panicked.”

Swarmed by bees on the highway, Holst said he ripped off his shirt and began swatting the air. His wife ran.

“We just started swing-ing our clothes,” he said. “They stung her all up and down her neck.”

Authorities closed the southbound lanes of I-15 near St. George for several hours while area beekeep-ers headed to the scene to try to corral the insects. The road was reopened early Monday morning, and Holst said most of the bees were either dead or gone.

“Nobody was prepared for anything like that,” he said.

At least two first re-sponders also were stung at the scene, said Utah Highway Patrol Cpl. Todd Johnson.

Holst, 48, of Gig Harbor, Wash., said he got 10 stitch-es to close a gash on his forehead and was stung about a dozen times. His wife, too, suffered stings, bumps and bruises.

The 25 million bees were headed from Adee Honey Farms in Bruce,

Trucker rethinks next haul after crash with bees on board

Insects

S.D., to near Bakersfield, Calif., where they stay for the winter before being used for pollina-tion come spring, company co-owner Richard Adee said.

“It’s pretty much a com-plete loss,” Adee said of the $116,000 load.

Holst’s trip was among the last of 160 truckloads of bees — roughly 4 billion of them — the

farm had been sending south for winter, Adee said.

Asked whether he’d haul bees again anytime soon, Holst — who normally ferries lum-ber and construction materi-als — paused.

“Well,” he said, “my wife’s looking at me right now, so I’ll say no.”

The Associated Press

MYSTIC, Conn. (AP) — A male beluga whale has been flown halfway across the country in the hopes it’ll mate with one of two female belugas at a Connecticut aquarium.

The 2,100-pound, 13-foot-long whale is named Naluark (nah-LOO’-ark). He’s on loan at the Mystic Aquarium from the John G. Shedd Aquarium in Chicago, where he has sired three calves.

His trip to Mystic involved two truck transfers and a char-tered flight during which he was suspended inside a cus-tomized container filled with water.

Aquarium officials said Monday he has since joined other belugas inside the Mystic Aquarium’s Arctic Coast exhibit.

The two female belugas at the aquarium have been identified by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums as top priority for breeding because neither has mothered a calf.

The white whales were de-clared endangered in 2008.


Male beluga whale flown from Ill.

Toppled trailer full of bees lets loose the stings

Photo courtesy of Thinkstock

Nation

As design is “constantly changing”, dry marker walls are implemented to serve as an “old school blog” as Prindle would put it. Many design stu-dents are visual people and the wall serves as an easy way to communicate.

Another feature of the new space includes a flat screen with wireless access for digi-

tal presentations and a con-ference area where students can collaborate easily for “collective talk,” Prindle said. Private storage within each desk, system panels and carpet creates a professional office atmosphere.

“The next phase is to con-sider an expansion of the College of Design,” Gutierrez said. “Designers will be able to design their own building. In

parallel, the College of Design will prepare a financial plan that will dictate how ambi-tious we can be for the new building additions.”

The dean said the internal expectation is very high.

“We are not leaving any rock unturned” Gutierrez said. “We are finding as much support as possible to create a facility that our students deserve.”

>>DESIGN.p1

Opinion4 Iowa State Daily

Tuesday, October 25, 2011Editor: Michael Belding

[email protected] iowastatedaily.com/opiniononline

™

Flat tax rate will not fix our problems

Editorial

Perhaps the most popular idea to come out of the Republican Party’s nomination contest so far is a flat income tax. Several candidates have touted their support of the idea as a selling point for their campaigns. The more well known supporters of a flat tax include Mitt Romney, Rick Perry and Newt Gingrich.

The idea would have more cred-ibility if it came from these politi-cians as part of their time in office, pursuant to their official duties — namely, working toward the general welfare, as our Constitution puts it. But instead it comes from politicians seeking election to the highest office in the land.

While candidates should always be expected to propose and to some degree hash out ideas to some degree of viability, those ideas should be related to actual circumstances, not quixotic idealism. A flat tax is prob-ably not right for the United States at this time. Even if you think we have a spending problem, not a revenue problem, the fact is that in the past decade our budget deficits have skyrocketed.

After surpluses of over $100 billion from 1999 to 2001, budget deficits grew from $157 billion in 2002 to $1.41 trillion in 2009. We have those numbers despite lowering taxes on the wealthy and the wealthy allegedly taking their opportunity to grow the tax base. The sheer size of ongoing debate and its duration in-dicate by themselves whether lower tax rates lead to larger tax receipts is a question that is not answered satisfactorily.

Some individuals, if not most, have always been left with their incomes untaxed.

Before the 16th Amendment was ratified in 1913, income taxes were levied on only a few occa-sions. During the Civil War a tax of 3 percent on incomes over $800 was enacted. In 1894 Congress passed another income tax: 2 percent on incomes over $4000. Attempts to levy income taxes on those most able to pay has been part of our political scene for a very long time.

And, should anyone complain about his or her tax bill, think on this: the top rate during the final two years of World War II was 94 percent.

Some evidence shows a cor-relation between lower taxes and economic growth with higher tax re-ceipts. Revenues defied expectations and increased in the years following the Revenue Act of 1964.

But our economy is not the one we had then. And frankly, in a world where members of one party filibus-ter anything that might become an increase in taxes and members of the other party filibuster the removal of taxes, we don’t have time to let the free market solve our problems for us.

Editor in Chief: Jake [email protected]

Phone: (515) 294.5688

Politics

There seems to be a new frontrunner in the race for the Republican nomination for president, and that man is Herman Cain. Cain took the lead in many polls after what seems like the fiftieth Republican debate (is anyone keeping track anymore?) and seems to have the momentary spotlight shining brightly on him. He was even at the ISU football game this weekend, showing support for Iowa State before the caucus comes around.

His popular 9-9-9 tax policy, which sounds strangely familiar to a pizza delivery pricing scheme, is taking the GOP base by storm. Many are touting him to be the man to bring down Obama in 2012.

But it seems to me that Republicans are for-getting a major fact that was their main attack against Obama in 2008: His involvement in politics and public activities before running for president is zero. None. He has not spent one day in a political office, nor has he ever been an elected official. And I do not count being voted into a CEO position by a board of directors as an “elected official.”

Republicans across the gamut in 2008 were up in arms about having a Presidential candidate with little experience in public of-fice, but the fact that Herman Cain, one of their own, has none seems to matter not this time around. The fact that Obama was a state sena-tor from Illinois and a U.S. senator before his presidential run withstanding, Obama’s entry into politics, and community organizing, is still in the proverbial crosshairs of the GOP to this day. But what is community organizing?

All politics is local, as Tip O’Neill once said, and community organizing is about as local as one can get to being active in politics. Being politically active in one’s community is the very essence of the foundations of being political, and allows us to break free from the constraints of the private realm.

Organizing demonstrations against unfair lending practices, speaking out against local real estate agencies and the practice of “red-lining,” or just rallying to get members of city council elected can all be difficult experiences, but so goes the practice of politics.

As John F. Kennedy, a fellow president that did not have a lengthy public service career before entering office, once said, “Winning a ward fight ... is the same as winning a presiden-tial fight.”

And now, the Republican voting base, in favoring Cain, who is notable as being CEO of Godfather’s Pizza chain, wants his business-oriented mind to change the government into just that: being run like a business. However, there is something fundamentally wrong with that presumption. The American scheme of government was never supposed to be run like a business.

Government is supposed to protect its citizens of the many malicious practices of

corporations, not aid in that process. When the economy goes into a recession, and millions of people are laid off, government protects those people by providing unemployment insurance to keep the economy going. When oil compa-nies are degrading the landscape and poisoning the earth, government (is supposed to) regulate via the Environmental Protection Agency and prevent pollution of this type.

Herman Cain is troubling for these reasons, that he not only has no experience in any politi-cal office, but he wants to treat government as a business.

His stance on the Occupy Wall Street is also perplexing to say the least, as he stated that people who are jobless only have themselves to blame. So I guess the fact that 15 million Americans are unemployed or underemployed are to blame for their current situation, not the documented fact that Wall Street, while un-leashing rapacious greed and fraudulent busi-ness practices torpedoing the global economy, caused these people to lose their jobs through no fault of their own.

Herman Cain is not an exception — he is merely, as Michele Bachmann put it, the “flavor of the week” for the GOP. This current mindset of Republicans that “government should be run like a business” should be put to rest. Government has been doing that for long enough now, and like in an unfettered corpora-tion, the wealth inequality in this country is staggering enough that the current levels have not seen since the late 1920s. And we all know what happened then.

Cain’s policies spell dangerRecent frontrunner lacks real experience for big race

Editorial BoardJake Lovett, editor in chief

Michael Belding, opinion editor Rick Hanton, assistant opinion editor

Jacob Witte, daily columnistJessica Opoien, daily staff writerRyan Peterson, daily columnistClaire Vriezen, daily columnist

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Photo: Huiling Wu/Iowa State DailyRepublican presidential candidate Herman Cain makes a speech during Republican Debate on Saturday in Des Monies. Cain appears to be the new frontrunner for the Republican nomination for president.

Jacob Witte is a senior in political science from Callender, Iowa.

By [email protected]

#Occupy

If no one cares, does it still matter?“Listen, strange women

lyin’ in ponds dis-tributin’ swords is no

basis for a system of government. Supreme executive power derives from a mandate from the masses, not from some farcical aquatic ceremony.” A quote from one of the greatest comedies of all time, “Monty Python and the Holy Grail.” But it makes a point, a point that a certain “nationwide” effort seems to have forgotten, and more specifically our generation has chosen to sit out of.

First things first, I’m 100 per-cent for the #occupy movement pending some form of specific objective or leader that comes for-ward. The protests actually trans-late into votes at the ballot box, not to mention votes that aren’t just wasted on our two “political parties.” But those are two things I don’t currently see happening. I know the government is corrupt, I know that the richest 1 percent control 40 percent of the wealth, I understand the concept of the 99 percent, but none of that matters if no one cares.

And that’s what I think is the truth. I point out to you Exhibit A: #OccupyIowaState, a group of people that took to campus two weeks ago. I call it a group of people, not a group of protesters, because it wasn’t a protest. It was more like an extremely loud town meeting. There was just over 100 people, but what are you going to do with 100 people? Maybe you can go occupy the UDCC or some-thing, because you know, as well

as I do, that’d annoy at least a few people, but that’s about all it’d do.

And that’s just it, where was the support? Where’s that political activism that we all claimed to be back in 2008 during the presiden-tial election. Back when politics was “kind of cool.” It’s fascinat-ing how riled up people become when it comes to the presidential campaign, but are oblivious to the politics here at home. Did you know the retention rate of the U.S. Senate is about 84 percent? Congress is about the same, with 85 percent in 2010, down from 94 percent from elections before. If you want to change something, change the people who make up the congress because they’re just as guilty as Wall Street.

But let’s be real. We’re in Iowa, and we have a 6 percent unem-ployment rate, one of the lowest in the country. What exactly do we have to complain about? It’s getting cold soon? We’re used to that. Maybe it’s more of a national problem and we’re the exception? After all, nationwide unemploy-ment is at 9 percent, which is right on the border of bad and terrible. It’s at this point that I present Exhibit B: #occupywallstreet. The

heart of the protest movement and where it all began.

Guess how many occupiers showed up on Oct. 15 for their “big protest?” About 5,000 protesters took to Times Square. Keeping in mind a good amount of them being a bunch of scene kids who were bored, this movement has almost become a joke. Any idea how many protesters show up when they want political change in Egypt, Yemen or Tunisia? I’ll give you a hint, it’s not in the thousands. Someone called it the WhinyWhinePercent, and I think that speaks some truth.

You could argue that most us are too entertained with Facebook, the Jersey Shore and

the NFL to be concerned with po-litical issues, but I hope that’s not the case. Of course there’s always something to complain about, but I do think that this issue has some merit. Let’s not waste our hype for nothing. Let’s actually get this ball rolling. If change is truly in the air, then let’s go full force on this mother. I want to see some serious Facebook events, some real student leadership, and just a pinch of peer pressure to make this political change possible. #occupy

File photo: Kait McKinney/Iowa State DailyDemonstrators moved from Parks Library back to Central Campus during the Occupy ISU movement. The protesters gathered Oct. 13 to voice their concerns about the economy.

Heath Verhasselt is a is a se-nior in management information systems from Johnston, Iowa.

By [email protected]

Sports5 Iowa State Daily

Tuesday, October 25, 2011Editor: Jeremiah Davis

[email protected] | 515.294.2003isdsportsiowastatedaily.com/sportsonline

™

Online:

SENIORS HONOREDAT LAST HOME GAME

iowastatedaily.com

Football

SpOrtS JargOn:

Drop ShotSPORT:

SoccerDEFINITION:

When a player lightly returns the tennis ball so that it lands short after clearing the net.

USE:ISU tennis player Meghan Cassens may hit a drop shot in order to catch her oppo-nent off guard.

racing:

IndyCar trying to make the sport safer after deathINDIANAPOLIS — IndyCar driv-ers and officials debated how to make open-wheel racing safer Monday. Now comes the hard part: turning talk into action.More than a dozen IndyCar drivers met for three hours with series officials about preventing another fatal accident.The meeting came eight days after two-time Indianapolis 500 winner Dan Wheldon was killed in a fiery, 15-car crash in the season finale at Las Vegas and less than 48 hours after he was buried in his adopted hometown of St. Petersburg, Florida.“How we react to this is critical, and we’re very encouraged with what happened today in terms of ideas,” four-time IndyCar champ Dario Franchitti said. “Finger-pointing is not going to do any good at all, and we’re all unified going forward in one direction.”Although those inside the meeting room declined to share specifics, the discussion was ex-pected to cover everything from tracks used by to new Plexiglas catch fences to putting canopies over the drivers’ open cockpits.IndyCar does have time to consider potential changes because it won’t race again for six months.


natiOn:NCAA mightincrease grants for student atheletesWASHINGTON — NCAA President Mark Emmert backed a proposal to allow conferences to increase grants to student athletes by $2,000, “to more closely approach” the full cost of attending college, beyond the athletic scholarships athletes receive for tuition, fees, room, board and books.Emmert told the Knight Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics on Monday that the pro-posal will be finalized this week and he’ll ask the NCAA Division I Board of Directors to support it at their meeting Thursday. He noted that student athletes have limited opportunities to work outside the classroom and play-ing fields, and that the current model of athletic scholarship hasn’t changed for 40 years.Emmert says he’ll also ask the board to allow colleges and universities to provide multiyear grants, instead of year-to-year scholarships.“We are going to create a model that would allow — probably ... up to $2,000 in addition to” tuition, fees, room and board, books and supplies.Emmert said he expected all of the Bowl Championship Series conferences to adopt it — at least those six that get automatic bids to BCS bowl games — because they have the revenue stream to afford it.“Will schools underneath that?” he asked. “I don’t know. So you don’t want to put a conference or a school in a position with a mandatory expense, and the only way to pay for it is to cut scholarships.”


ISD Sports Editorial BoardJeremiah Davis, Sports Editor

Dean Berhow-Goll, Assistant Sports Editor

Jake Calhoun, Assistant Sports Editor Dan Tracy, senior reporter

Photo: Wilfredo Lee/The Associated Press

Dolphins quarterback Matt Moore fumbles the ball as he is tackled by Broncos linebacker D.J. Williams during an overtime game.

NFL begins Suck for Luck campaign

With seven weeks gone in the 2011 NFL season, the Suck for Luck Competition is starting to come into clear focus.

It’s clear that three of the bot-tom four teams in the league — the Minnesota Vikings (1-6), Miami Dolphins (0-6) and Indianapolis Colts (0-7) — are each doing their best to play as awfully as possible in order to secure the No. 1 pick in the 2012 NFL Draft, thereby securing Andrew Luck as their pick.

There clearly can be no other ex-planation as to why these teams have put the product they have on the field.

How else can you explain sign-ing (and planning to start) Sage Rosenfels?

Or losing to a team led by Tim Tebow after leading 15-0 with under 3 minutes to play?

Or having your NFL quarterback (Donovan McNabb) tally 39 total passing yards in a game?

Or losing three games after lead-ing by 17 or more points at the half?

Or signing Kerry Collins at all, then having the audacity to put him on the field?

Or losing 62-7 on national television?

These are truly new levels of aw-ful, not seen since the 2008 Detroit Lions set the new bar of sucking.

We’ll give the 0-6 St. Louis Rams a pass on the Suck for Luck Competition, as the team has been hit with a myriad of injuries and clearly have their quarterback of the future in Sam Bradford.

But the rest? The other three teams are in one of the tightest races in NFL history.

There is a definite possibility that two professional football teams will not win a game this season.

The Colts and Dolphins face daunting schedules on paper.

Miami plays in a division with the New York Jets, New England Patriots and the upstart Buffalo Bills. The Dolphins face the Bills twice, and the Jets and Patriots each once the rest of the way.

That’s 10 losses, and the only other remaining games we see them having a chance at winning would be at home against the Oakland Raiders and Washington Redskins.

As for the Colts, they have a less difficult strength of schedule the rest of the way but have shown them-selves to be far more inept on both sides of the ball.

Unless Peyton Manning makes a miraculous recovery, wins against Jacksonville or Tennessee at home are the only wins we see possible.

The Vikings are the least likely of the three to win the competition, as they’ve been close in several games, and the Redskins and Broncos are very beatable with Adrian Peterson in the backfield.

So that leaves the Dolphins and Colts as the two most likely to finish last in the NFL.

Miami just has fewer weapons for their inept quarterbacks to throw or hand off too.

We think the Dolphins Suck for Luck, and finally get Dan Marino’s replacement after years of search-ing and toiling through the Daunte Culpepper and Jay Fielder years.

And for you, Andrew Luck? We just hope you’re Luck-y enough to survive like Peyton Manning once did in Indianapolis.

Editorial

Jake Knott is on the mend after dislocating his shoulder twice in Iowa State’s Oct. 8 loss to Baylor.

A week later, coach Paul Rhoads admitted to the media that the junior linebacker and co-captain had not been practicing for two weeks due to other various ailments.

“It’s bothered me a little bit the last few games, but it’s not really something you think about when you’re out there,” Knott said. “So you’ve just got to get through it and work past that part of the game.”

Knott has since returned to full speed and said Monday that he is feeling the best that he has since the

Baylor game.Knott recorded

a career-high 18 tackles in the loss to Baylor, but only managed seven to-tal tackles since.

“You can notice a little bit more from the outside point of view — his style of play, he still tries to play hard, he’ll come up and run and hit, but I think he may be a little hesitant sometimes,” said linebacker Matt Tau’fo’ou.

In Knott’s limited action,

Tau’fo’ou has “quietly had a very solid senior year,” Rhoads said at his weekly news conference on Monday.

Tau’fo’ou notched a career-high 10 tackles on Saturday in the Cyclones’ 33-17 loss to then-No. 17 Texas A&M.

“Whenever you get the opportu-nity, you’ve got to take advantage of it,” Tau’fo’ou said. “Whenever you get the opportunities which you don’t know, you have to prepare as if you’re starting every day.”

As for the lack of production on paper, Knott said it is not so much his injury as it is where he finds himself in the defensive scheme.

“The last couple weeks, I haven’t

By Jake.Calhoun @iowastatedaily.com

Being able to win close games can make a big differ-ence. Being able to win close games on the road in the Big 12 conference can make all the difference.

Last Saturday, the ISU volleyball team went into College Station, Texas, to face Texas A&M. The Aggies were 7-0 at home before facing the Cyclones, who won in four sets (25-21, 25-23, 23-25, 25-23) and emerged un-scathed still sitting atop the Big 12.

“It can be a tough atmosphere to play in, and it’s a really good team,” said coach Christy Johnson-Lynch. “[Texas A&M] is really athletic, they have a great tradition there so it wasn’t surprising to me that it was as close as it was.”

The game was not only close in score, but the two teams nearly mirrored each others’ stats. Iowa State actually had fewer kills than A&M with 53 to their 55. That marked the third time that the Cyclones had fewer kills and still won the match. Iowa State managed six aces to the Aggies’ four.

With her performance Allison Landwehr crossed the

Volleyball

ISU wins big on roadBy Dean.Berhow-Goll @iowastatedaily.com

Linebacker on the road to recovery

TEXAS.p6 >>

KNOTT.p6 >>

Barnett’s chanceAfter relieving junior Steele

Jantz early in the first quarter of Saturday’s homecoming loss against Texas A&M, redshirt freshman Jared Barnett will have another homecoming of sorts as the start-ing signal caller for the Cyclones in Lubbock, Texas, against Texas Tech on Saturday.

Lubbock is 360 miles west of Barnett’s hometown of Garland, Texas, but he’ll have plenty of family and friends in attendance at Jones AT&T Stadium, that is if he can find some tickets.

“I have asked maybe five guys for extra tickets and it’s just Monday so it will be a lot more later on in the week,” Barnett said.

A big challenge lies ahead for Barnett, who will be called on to help revive an offense that has averaged only 18.5 points per game in its last four games, all losses.

“We have not played productive-ly as an offensive football team and a good part of that is your quarterback play,” said ISU coach Paul Rhoads at a press conference on Monday. “Steele has not played at a level that we would see him continuing on as a starter in this game based on es-pecially what Jared did coming off the bench versus Texas A&M and Missouri for that part. It’s a rela-tively easy decision for me to see the need for a change and put Jared in that position.”

Rhoads lauded Barnett for his de-cision-making during the Cyclones’ 33-17 loss to Texas A&M, but the of-fense sputtered at times, especially on third down where they only con-verted on six of eighteen chances.

“It was just one or two plays that we were away from really opening up that game, it’s been like that all season,” Barnett said. “Just one or two plays here and there, and we’ve had these turnovers. We’re really close.”

Although the Cyclones came out on the losing side of the game against the Aggies, one of the more strik-ing statistics for Barnett was a zero in the turnover column. On the flip side, Jantz had turned the ball over at least once in each of the seven games this season including an intercep-

tion on the first play from scrimmage on Saturday.

“He certainly made more good decisions than he did bad deci-sions over the course of that football game,” Rhoads said of Barnett. “The fact that he’s so inexperienced and remained so calm I think is a little bit surprising to myself as well as our staff.”

The first quarterback recruit to commit to Iowa State during Rhoads’ tenure, Barnett was ranked 27th nationally among dual-threat quarterbacks by Rivals.com as a se-nior in high school.

“Plain and simple, I have to get the ball to my playmakers,” Barnett said. “We have a lot of them on the

field. It’s just about finding them and getting it to them on time in space so that they can make plays.”

Although he has appeared calm on the field and with the media, Barnett admitted that he has had some jitters in his three appear-ances this season. Barnett’s com-posure will be tested this weekend as the Cyclones prepare to face a Texas Tech team that upset No. 3 Oklahoma 41-38 on Saturday.

“It’s easy to be the relief pitcher or the second team quarterback coming in and get that spark and be able to take advantage of it. Now he has to do it as the starting quarter-back,” Rhoads said.

Photo: Tim Reuter/Iowa State DailyQuarterback Jared Barnett rushes through the Texas A&M line before being taken down by their defense. Barnett rushed 13 times for a total of 66 yards on Saturday.

Tau’fo’ou

Knott

Photo: Firstname Yue Wu/Iowa State DailyOutside hitter Carly Jenson serves the ball against Baylor on Oct. 15. The Cyclones defeated Baylor with a score of 3-0.

By Dan.Tracy @iowastatedaily.com

Steele Jantz loses starting QB position

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6 | SPORTS | Iowa State Daily | Tuesday, October 25, 2011 Editor: Jeremiah Davis | [email protected] | 515.294.2003

>>KNOTT.p5>>TEXAS.p5

Photo: Tim Reuter/Iowa State DailyLinebacker Jake Knott tries to guard Texas A&M’s wide receiver Uzoma Nwachukwu during the game on Saturday. Knott had three tackles throughout the game, and the Cyclones lost 33-17.

really been able to be around the ball very much because I’ve been turning things back to other guys,” Knott said. “When it gets more spread open, I have more opportunity to run down plays, so that’s probably when the tackle numbers will go back up.”

Rhoads’anticsnotcon-siderednegativeforteam

At his weekly news con-ference on Monday, coach Rhoads said he did not see his berating of the line judge on the sideline of Saturday’s game as a distraction.

“I’m an animated guy, I’m a passionate guy,” Rhoads said. “Coaching football is my live-lihood, and fighting for our football team and most im-portantly for our kids and the opportunity to win football games is my responsibility. I love that. I never need to apolo-gize for who I am or how I do it, and I never will.”

When ISU football players were asked what they thought of their coach’s antics, they also viewed them as a positive.

“I like it when someone’s out there showing emotion like he does,” said defensive end Jacob Lattimer. “He’s not sitting back in the back just blending in with everybody, he’s out there with us. He’s per-

sonally out there and showing emotion and getting after it and personally I love that.”

During that game, Rhoads was seen jumping up and down, yelling at the line judge during one of Texas A&M’s scoring drives in which his team was flagged.

“It’s an awesome feeling to know that he’s fighting for you [and] to know that he sees what you see and that he does think that you’re being cheated in some sort,” said quarterback Jared Barnett. “And that’s a great feeling. Coach Rhoads is a great guy and he’s always go-ing to fight for us.”

However, when asked what he had been saying to the line judge that night, Rhoads simply replied, “I asked him where he was from.”

Improvementofthedefensiveline

Saturday’s three sacks by the ISU defensive line matched the number of sacks given up by Texas A&M’s of-fensive line all season.

For part of the game, the defensive front made things uncomfortable for A&M quar-terback Ryan Tannehill, a far cry from the beginning of the season when consistent pres-sure was rare.

“We’re a more mature defensive line now,” said Patrick Neal, who leads the

team in sacks with 2.5. “The pass stunt games that coach [Shane] Burnham and coach [Curtis] Bray are coming up with, I feel, are helping us take advantage of protections by the offense.”

The defense held Texas A&M to one rushing yard on eight carries in the first quar-ter, but could not keep up the consistency after the Aggies’

adjustments as it gave up 247 yards on the ground.

“We looked at all the break-downs in the scoring drives that allowed them to end up in the end zone or kicking a field goal ... So we’ve specifically ad-dressed why those reasons all occurred and began coaching them yesterday on how not to allow it to happen again,” Rhoads said.

2,000 assists milestone on Saturday. Landwehr had 44 of the team’s 49 assists in the match to bring to her a ca-reer total of 2,018. Landwehr also tied her career-high in digs with 14 against A&M in posting her third-straight double-double and 20th in her career.

On the defensive end it was the same pattern. Iowa State recorded 75 digs to Texas A&M’s 70. This was the second time that the Cyclones have tallied at least 75 digs this season, the other being against Florida.

“We were streaky,” said senior Carly Jenson. “Our defense is really scrappy, and we got it done basically. We did let them get back into some games, but we were the aggressor and went out and got it done.”

Being able to win the close games is something that Johnson-Lynch said she thinks is great about this year’s team. The players can’t help but agree.

“[Winning close games] shows we have a lot of con-

fidence and we’re definitely resilient,” Jenson said. “We want to win all those games. We want to get that Big 12 Championship and this is the year to do it.”

Iowa State continued its balanced attack on the offensive side of the net against A&M. Jenson led the Cyclones with 17 kills and 10 digs, adding another double-double. Behind Jenson was middle back Jamie Straube who had 10 kills follow-ing right behind her were Tenisha Matlock, Kelsey Petersen and Victoria Hurtt, tallying nine, eight and six kills respectively.

“Hurtt came in and did a fantastic job,” Johnson-Lynch said. “She blocked probably as well as I’ve seen her block this year. I was ex-cited to see that, and I’m sure she was excited to see that too.”

Moving ahead to this week, Iowa State will face Kansas at home on Wednesday and then will head to Austin, Texas, to face the Longhorns who are tied with the Cyclones for first place in the Big 12.

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Tuesday , October 25, 2011 | Iowa State Daily | GAMES | 7

William Marston, creator of the lie detector, was also the brains behind comic superhero Wonder Woman.

Three men served as president of the U.S. in 1841: William Henry Harrison, John Tyler, and Martin Van Buren.

The first fielding gloves in baseball were flesh-colored, so that fans wouldn’t notice that the players were wearing them.

Crickets’ ears are located on the front legs, a little below their knees.

Once planted, peach seeds can grow nectarine trees

Random Facts:

Complete the grid soeach row, column and3-by-3 box (in boldborders) containsevery digit, 1 to 9. Forstrategies on how tosolve Sudoku, visitwww.sudoku.org.uk

SOLUTION TOTUESDAY’S PUZZLE

Level: 1 23 4

© 2011 The Mepham Group. Distributed byTribune Media Services. All rights reserved.

10/26/11

Crossword

Across1 Persian __5 Argentina’s Perón9 Spectrum producer14 One of two Monopoly squares: Abbr.15 Not a supporter16 Greek column type17 Morro Castle site18 Desktop image19 Bakery array20 Posh digs for comic Billy?23 Owing too much money24 Getaway for Gandhi27 Feathery accessory28 Barley beards30 Latin 101 verb31 Fine cotton34 Rumors about comic Eric?37 Decree

39 Spring mo.40 Public commotion41 Theme song for comic Chris?44 Yankee nickname since 200445 Radius starting point: Abbr.46 Lower intestinal parts47 Work in a museum49 Major or Mrs. of old comics51 Deo __: thanks to God55 Topics for comic Martin?58 Sunday singers60 Part of IBM: Abbr.61 “The Man Who Fell to Earth” director Nicolas62 Plunder63 Abate64 Give off, as light65 Sculls in a quad

scull, e.g.66 1974 Gould/Sutherland spoof67 Retreats with remotes

Down1 Name on some fashionable sunglasses2 Complete reversal3 Algeria neighbor4 Scene from the past, in films5 Game called zesta-punta in Basque6 “I give up!”7 On8 1492 caravel9 Some cubist paintings10 Exterminator’s target11 Feature of some pens12 “Sprechen __ Deutsch?”13 Game show VIPs

21 Furthermore22 January 1st song word25 Kind of acid in protein26 Hybrid bike28 Leader in Athens?29 Existed31 Roost32 “What did __ deserve this?”33 Windows manufacturer35 Go out with36 Strewn38 Like a well-fitting suit42 D’back or Card43 Aggies and steelies48 British rule in India50 Temple U. setting51 Bold52 “Ready or not, here __!”53 Ordered takeout, say54 NCOs two levels above cpl.56 Exec’s rackful57 Breeze58 Zagreb’s country, to the IOC59 Blazin’ Blueberry drink brand

Yesterdays Solution

SOLUTION TO MONDAY’S PUZZLE

Scorpio: Cash isn’t everything

Daily Horoscope : by Nancy Black

Today’s Birthday (10/25/11). Let someone whose opinion you respect teach you about your health and vitality. Share exercise outdoors, or drop a stale practice for one that refreshes. New opportunities arise that require expert advice. Don’t hesitate to ask.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 9 -- Relax and let others support you. Listen carefully for a valuable insight. Pay special attention to your relationships. It’s not a good time to take risks.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Discuss an upcoming purchase and plan it in the budget, while keeping your bucks in the bank. Focus instead on filling your hive with honey. Wait for a good sale.

Gemini (May 21-June 21) -- Today is an 8 -- One who loves you sees you bigger than you see yourself. Adopt their view, even temporarily. You can learn a lot from children, who aren’t afraid to tell the truth.

Cancer (June 22-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Take on more homework, even if it complicates things. In the end, the extra effort will be worth it. You may even find a hidden treasure in the details.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Still no gambling allowed, except regarding affairs of the heart. You can create a new reality as long as you’re not attached to the outcome. Why not go for it?

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Tear it down to rebuild. Starting over can give a stronger foundation. Avoid going against your core values, and double-check everything. Work with another.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Your sense of harmony and self-confidence are especially appreciated today. Lead by example for a fruitful phase. Your energy’s contagious, and many hands make light work.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- It’s okay to think about it for a while. Don’t push yourself (or your luck). Remember that cash isn’t everything, and count your blessings instead. The money will come.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 6 -- Conversation with a friend helps clear your mind. Sometimes you have to let the current take you, rather than fight it to exhaustion. You could end up at a better destination.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 7 -- There’s more to the situation than simply facts and logic. Look for options in less tangible factors. Follow a strong recommendation, and revise plans as needed.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Previous barriers have dissolved, so take advantage to wrap up old business. Outrageous dreams now seem possible. Take on more responsibility, and rely on your team.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 7 -- You may find yourself confronting an authority. Be respectful, and talk politely. They may actually listen. There could be a test. You’re up for it.

I am beginning to like you less now that i realized how lazy you are. If you notice the apartment getting

dirtier, it’s because I stopped cleaning up after you.•••

Drumline boys are hot. Just sayin’•••

To my roommate: I love you, but I am sick and tired of cleaning up after you! We’re both adults!

•••I wouldn’t be opposed to a $5 “Soft T-P Fee” on my U-Bill if that’s what it would take to get some

quality toilet paper on this campus. Just Sayin’•••

We’re not in high school anymore, but word still gets around. So when you sleep with a different person each

weekend, people are going to find out about it. Just Sayin’.•••

Vaseline is a runner’s best friend.•••

Before coming to school, I always thought the movies overexaggerated what happened in college. Then I got here and realized they underexaggerated. Just Sayin’.

•••The only reason we play basketball in Beyer

is for the hot gymnastic coaches•••

Since when does a little morning drizzle call for rainboots and rain gearSubmit your just sayin’ to

iowastatedaily.com/games/justsayin

TriviaWhat colour is the semi-precious stone lapis lazuli?

This river passes through or borders Austria, Switzerland, France, Germany, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands. It is one of the world’s primary rivers for transporting goods. What is the name?

This ocean liner, launched in 1934 by the British, was their longest ship, the world’s fastest ship, and still holds the record as the ship that has carried the most passengers. What is it?

He is the son of a Philadelphia Phillies pitcher. His wife comes from Star, Mississippi. Together this country music couple sold more than 30 million records and won numerous awards. Who are they?

ANSWER:Blue

ANSWER: Rhine

ANSWER: Queen Many

ANSWER: Faith Hill

SCULPTURE TEXTILES PERFORMANCE JEWELERY

CERAMICS PRINTMAKING

PHOTOGRAPHY DESIGN FURNITURE DANCE

MIXED MEDIA PAINTING DRAWING METALWORKING










JEWELERY CERAMICS PRINTMAKING


































JEWELERY CERAMICS PRINTMAKING










Funding Creative Projects in Visual & Performing Arts

by ISU Students

HAVE A GREAT IDEA?

call for grants: get funding for your creative project!

•go to www.lectures.iastate.edu & click on FOCUS for rules and application forms•find an advisor -- a faculty person familiar with your project area•figure out your budget -- you can request up to $600!•fill out application & return to 2586 Memorial Union by 4 pm, November 1

for more information, call 294.9934 Sponsored by Lectures (funded by GSB) and Student Union Board

FOCUS

CYCLONE HOCKEYPlayer of the Week#15 David Kurbatsky

Kurbatsky scored the first goal of the game Saturday night, only 2:07 into the contest, and set the pace for

the Cyclones' eventual 4-2 victory over the Arizona

Wildcats. Having scored 5 goals and 4 assists in 12 games, Kurbatsky has been a major contributor offensively to the team's impressive 10-0-1-1 start, but he's also played a strong defensive game, too, evidenced by his team-leading +13 rating.

The Cyclones are back in action at

home this Friday night at 7:30 and Saturday night at 8:05 against the Illinois Fighting

Illini.

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StyleIOWA STATE DAILY

Tuesday, October 25, 2011

Check it out:read more Style stories online atisdstyle.comonline

™

Editor: Ainsley [email protected]

FASHIONwhy we l ve: ♡SMOKEY EYES

The epitome of a dramatic eye. Smokey eyes are a sassy look to any party or evening outfit, and just perfect for the upcoming Halloween weekend. Creating the perfect effect may seem daunting, but different blending and application tech-niques make it easy for those of us who aren’t makeup artists. The charcoal look has been deemed the classic smokey eye, but other shades such as purple tones can create the same illusion.

When choosing which type of smokey eye to create, look for tones that com-pliment eye color and skin tone. Grays, blacks and tans are flattering on most eyes. The smokey eye can be done with two shades of color, but three creates the ultimate sophisticated look. The shades should consist of a shimmer, a lighter base color and the darkest of the shade’s family. Eyeliner and mascara are also essential.

When doing any sort of makeup ap-plication, it is important to use the right set of tools. A medium round-sized eye shadow brush will help blend the shades best. A sponge can also work well. After every application, use the brush to go over the newly applied makeup to ensure it is properly blended. Smoky eyes should be the highlight. Minimal cheek and lip color complete the look. Nude lips and light bronzer help make the eyes attention-grabbers. For extreme drama, try deep darker tones such as raspberry color.

Photo courtesy of Thinkstock

By Kayla KienzleISD Style Writer

Halloween festivities are in full swing this week. This year, instead of splurging on a pric-ey Halloween costume, taper your spooky look to a more everyday costume. Save a few bucks and avoid going over the top on your festive look by using items from your own closet.

Check it out:For a classic smokey eye, simply follow our tutorial online. While you’re there don’t forget to vote for your favorite eye shadow for our favorite products issue.www.isdstyle.com

Costumes in your closet

It is about time someone spiced up the dull witch costume. Instead of the traditional dress, try a pair of black skinny jeans paired with a sheer blouse. Purple works well to offset all the black. Swap the witch’s cape for a long cardigan and the witch’s hat for a black headband. Lace up black heel boots help to tie the whole look together.

For this ethereal costume, a nude or white dress works as the centerpiece. Curl your hair and put it into a half up-do and add a gold headband. If you really want to get authentic, spray paint some small leaves gold and put them in your hair. Then add gladiator sandals, some gold accents and jew-elry to complete the look.

Nothing could be easier than remaking this old school favorite. You can get really creative with this one. Look for a plaid or solid colored pleated skirt and add your favorite button down Oxford shirt. Top off the sexy, studious look with a pair of fake glasses and red lipstick. Basic black pumps work well to tie the costume together.

By Ainsley Chapman& Katie HenryISD Style Writers

FACE Apply white cream color over the whole face covering both lips and brows. Contour cheeks and tem-

ples with blue shadow. Draw on crisp cartoon-like brows.

EYES Apply heavy crease with navy blue shadow above the natural crease. Carry

the crease over the brows. Carry the bottom lash line down by applying white liner to the lash line. Line the new bottom lid with black liner and draw on lashes with black cream eye liner. Shadow eye’s inner corners with red or purple shadow. Apply flesh col-

ored powder to the lid and line upper lid. Add fake lashes or simply coat natural lashes with a generous coat of mascara.

LIPS Line lips with a berry col-ored liner, drawing the corners out slightly. Emphasize a pouty baby-doll lip shape. If model has thin lips, draw a

poutier shape. Fill lips in with light cotton candy pink lipstick.

How to do Halloween makeup like Tim Burton’s ‘Corpse Bride’By Cicely Gordon

ISD Style Writer

Photos and facechart: Cicely Gordon/Iowa State Daily

School Girl Greek GoddessWitch

BEAUTY

PAM floral shirt, $35, DAKS plaid skirt, $99, Vince Camuto black high heels, $118, Clear sunglasses, $249.

One shoulder cocktail dress, $24, Sam Edelman roman sandals, $70, Post earrings, $45, Maybelline Express 3 in 1 Makeup Stick Gold Shimmer - Bronzer $2.75, God-dess Coin Bracelet in Costumes Shop by Theme Roman $8.99.

Oasis purple v neck shirt, $17, H M long top, $13, Nudie Jeans Co. long jeans, $180, Pour La Victoire heel boots, $158, Alexon black hair accessory, $25, Butter London 3 Free Lacquer Nail Polish, $14.

10.25.11

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