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July 6, 2010, Volume 205 >> Number 15 >> 40 cents >> iowastatedaily.com >> An independent newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890 TUESDAY

10

Photo illustration: Logan Gaedke/Iowa State Daily

20Alternative Breaks

4th of July photos

Program gives students another

option for their Spring Break trip

The rain didn’t stop residents

from attending the parade

12Fan Column

An ISU student’s love for Nebraska

allows for some Cyclone loyalty

Childhood attention spans linked to TVA study by two ISU professors indicates a clear pattern in elementary behavior

see RESEARCH on PAGE 3

June 13 Kelly Channon, 29, 5615 Lincoln Way unit 30, was arrested and charged with driving while barred. (re-ported at 12:15 a.m.)

Thomas Moore, 20, 2811 West St. unit 202, was arrested and charged with serious assault. (reported at 12:30 a.m.)

Matthew Redling, 26, of

Ankeny, was arrested and charged with public intoxi-cation and simple assault. (reported at 2:00 a.m.)

Christopher Gallagh-eriley, 38, 3709 Tripp St., was arrested and charged with aggravated domestic abuse. (reported at 3:09 a.m.) June 14A resident in University Vil-lage reported two unauthor-ized purchases were made on his account. (reported at 5:44 p.m.) June 15Christian Martin, 45, 706 Clark Ave., was arrested and charged with public intoxication — third offense. (reported at 12:45 a.m.)

Vehicles driven by Teresa Peters and Betty Pe-terson were involved in a

property damage collision. (reported at 2:49 p.m.)

Brandon Eyanson, 35, 2130 Barr Drive, was ar-rested and charged with theft in the fifth degree, driv-ing while barred. (reported at 3:30 p.m.)

Vehicles driven by Jamie Hertz and Amanda Stein were involved in a property damage collision. (reported at 5:07 p.m.)

Keith Bruinsma, 39, of Brookings, S.D., was ar-rested and charged with operating while intoxicated.

(reported at 10:26 p.m.)

June 16Akot Akot, 24, 1018 Lin-coln Way, was arrested and charged with first degree harassment. (reported at 10 a.m.)

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PAGE 2 | Iowa State Daily | Tuesday, July 6, 2010 A look at Iowa State

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Tuesday, July 6, 2010 | Iowa State Daily | NEWS | 3Editors A. Barefoot, S. Binder, C. Davis | news@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

Attention deficit linked to televisionRecommendations for less screen exposure validated

Research

By Paige GoddenDaily Staff Writer

Two ISU professors teamed up to perform a study on the effect of TV on the attention span of elementary school students and college students.

The research found that children who exceed-ed the two hours per day of screen time recom-mended by the American Academy of Pediatrics were 1.5 to 2 times more likely to be above aver-age in attention problems, according to the news release.

The study was started several years ago, by two psychologists named Edward Swing and Douglas Gentile.

Swing said the professors had 1,323 partici-pants come in with the elementary school stu-dents and their parents to complete question-naires during a 13-month period.

The students’ teachers also had to answer some questions about the students during the time.

College students only had to come to the lab one time, Swing said.

Swing said they didn’t look specifically at atten-tion deficit hyperactivity disorder, just attention problems in general.

The study found that higher levels of TV and video game playing are associated with attention problems in elementary children, Swing said.

Swing said that after 13 months of research, attention problems related to TV viewing were ap-parent.

The recommendation made by the American Academy of Pediatrics is for children to only watch one to two hours of TV or video games each day.

Swing said that in the group of children they

studied, TV usage was a little higher than the rec-ommended two hours, at 2.46 hours. However, the study demographic was a little lower than what some other studies have found the national aver-age to be.

The elementary school age sample was part of the Switch program, “Switch what you Do, View and Chew.”

Douglas has been taking an active part in the study. He was also featured for his work in the area of reversing childhood obesity in the Science Daily online.

The program is looking at things like diet and exercise, childhood behavior and the importance of school.

Swing said even though the study is focused on early childhood and middle school children, it is useful to see the effects outside of early childhood. College-aged individuals also added useful input for those outside the early childhood range.

The study did not look at the effects of casual, occasional TV watching, but looked at the cumu-lative results that last throughout your life.

Swing said the study did not provide longitu-dinal data, unfortunately, and it is not really clear if this data is limited to childhood or if it will occur later in life.

He said the study justified some caution in watching too much television and video game us-age, but it is talking about a statistically small as-sociations.

“It’s not that it’s not important. Several studies show small associations — lead intake and chil-dren’s IQ is a small association — but it has impli-cations because it is relevant to the whole popu-lation,” Swing said. “This would be one piece that would contribute to development problems.”

A study led by two ISU psychologists finds that watching TV and playing video games in excess can cause increased attention problems in children. Photo illustration: Logan Gaedke/Iowa State Daily

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By Abigail BarefootDaily Staff Writer

ISU alumnus Howard Otto Lorenzen, known also as the “Father of Electronic Warfare,” has been honored with the launch of a new U.S. Navy ship in commemoration for his work with the Naval Research Laboratory.

The U.S. Naval Ship Howard O. Lorenzen was christened Saturday in Pascagoula, Miss. This is only the second ship in U.S. Navy history to honor a NRL scientist for contributions made to naval and civilian research.

The ship is massive at 12,575 tons and 534 feet in length. The ship was designated as a U.S. Naval ship. It will be manned by a combined crew of ci-vilian mariners — who will operate and navigate the ship — as well as military and civilian techni-cians from a variety of other government agencies who will operate shipboard monitoring equip-ment.

While Lorenzen died in 2000, his daughter, Su-san Lorenzen Black, was there for the ship’s chris-tening.

“Lorenzen understood, and the Navy realized, the value and relevance of not only detect-ing enemy radio and electronic transmissions, but that record-ing, analyzing and decipher-ing these transmissions and developing intuitive counter-measures would prove to be an integral and vital function to the future of national security,” said Pete Wilhelm, director of the NRL’s Center for Space Technology, in a news release.

Lorenzen was a 1935 electrical engineering graduate. In his lifetime, he received distinguished awards including the NRL Captain Robert Dexter Conrad Award for Scientific Achievement, and a Navy Meritorious and Distinguished Civilian Ser-vice Award.

Soon after college he started a 33-year career at the NRL based in Washington D.C.

Beginning his NRL career in 1940 as a radio engineer, Lorenzen began research on electron-ic countermeasures when he unintentionally jammed the signal of radar being tested at the lab’s

radar division.While at NRL, he developed radio counter-

measures that could exploit, detect or interrupt electromagnetic transmissions for military pur-poses. This was a pioneering concept that was the catalyst for electronic warfare we know today.

As the U.S. entered World War II, Lorenzen’s research was focused on developing electronic means to detect, locate, jam and deceive enemy radar and other electronic locating equipment.

Once the war was over, Lorenzen continued to work on new electronic countermeasure tech-nologies and modify existing ones.

In the years following the war, he developed the first U.S. magnetic tape recorder for intercept work, and tunable microwave intercept receivers equipped in Navy ships, shore stations and air-craft.

Lorenzen went on to become the NRL’s first superintendent of electronic warfare in 1966. He also led the development of defense equipment for naval aircraft to guard against guided missiles and developed the nation’s first portable radar equipment.

Lorenzen was appointed superintendent of NRL Space Systems in 1971 and served in that role until his retirement in 1973.

When he retired, he continued in his passion for radio through ham radio. Hams, or ham radio users, use various types of radio equipment to communicate with other radio amateurs. He went on to become a leader of Issaquah Amateur Radio Club.

Lorenzen accepted the NRL Captain Robert Dexter Conrad Award for Scientific Achievement, the group’s highest honor, in 1998, on the 75th an-niversary of the NRL.

Commemoration

Anchors aweigh to honor alumnus

4 | NEWS | Iowa State Daily | Tuesday, July 6, 2010 Editors A. Barefoot, S. Binder, C. Davis | news@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

US Naval Ship named for ‘Father of Electronic Warfare’ Howard Lorenzen for radio technology advancements

Lorenzen

Online Link:More history of the U.S. Navy and Howard Otto Lorenzen can be found with ease. Just google it, or type in the following address:news.engineering.iastate.edu/?p=2027

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Tuesday, July 6, 2010 | Iowa State Daily | NEWS | 5Editors A. Barefoot, S. Binder, C. Davis | news@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

Heart device first used at Mary Greeley Center

6 departments replace 4 in College of DesignBy Abigail BarefootDaily Staff Writer

The short-term structure of six individual programs will replace the existing four depart-ments in the College of Design as of July 1.

The original four depart-ments to be consolidated in the college included architecture; landscape architecture; com-munity and regional planning;

and art and design. The three new departments of graphic design, interior design and in-tegrated studio arts are all now replacing art and design, which used to contained all three.

With new departments come new program directors: professor Gregory Palermo, professor of architecture; Doug Johnston, professor of com-munity and regional planning; Debra Satterfield, associate pro-

fessor of graphic design; Ingrid Lilligren, professor of integrated studio arts; Lee Cagley, profes-sor of interior design; and Heidi Hohmann, professor of land-scape architecture.

The new directors will serve one-year terms for the 2010-2011 academic year while the college’s administrative struc-ture is evaluated and reorga-nized to support the new strate-gic direction of the college.

Technology

Consolidation

By Katherine KlingseisDaily Staff Writer

Measuring a mere 44 millimeters across, the Fortify Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator has the power to jump-start a heart, and the Mary Greeley Medical Center is now the first to use it.

A defibrillator is a device commonly used to remedy life-threatening heart conditions, such as abnormal electrical activity in the heart, uncoor-dinated contraction of the cardiac muscles of the heart ventricles and fast heart rhythm. These heart abnormalities can lead to sudden cardiac death.

“This sudden cardiac death can be treated very effectively with a very high grade electrical shock to the heart to basically shut down the electrical system that’s working at a very fast rate, and then reboot or restart the heart to achieve a normal rhythm,” said Imran Dotani, cardiologist at Mary Greeley Medical Center and McFarland Clinic.

In comparison to older, bulkier defibrillators, ICDs are implanted into the patient’s chest, where it monitors the patient’s heart and can administer an electrical shock if there is an abnormality.

The Fortify ICD delivers the highest amount of stored and delivered energy of any ICD available. For patients with an enlarged heart; low ejection fraction, the amount of blood pumped by the heart into the body; advanced heart failure; or high defibrillation threshold, the amount of energy re-quired to shock the heart back to normal rhythm; the ability of the ICD to administer 40 joules of en-ergy is a blessing.

Dotani was the first doctor in Iowa to implant the Fortify ICD into a patient. He chose to implant the device because of its power and small size.

“[The first patient] was a small lady that I felt

would benefit from a smaller implant device,” Dotani said. “You have to make an incision on the chest and put these leads into the heart, and then the device has to sit on top of the ribs and can be easily seen in a thinner person.”

The procedure of implanting the device be-gins with the doctor making a two-inch long inci-sion a few inches below the collarbone. The wires, leads, that deliver electrical shocks, sense the car-diac rhythm, and, if needed, pace the heart, are screwed into the heart muscle.

The generator, which is connected to the leads, is then placed inside a pocket. The generator is a computer system that can monitor the heart rhythm of both the top and the bottom chambers of the heart. The patient goes through tests in or-der to make sure the ICD is functioning correctly.

“If someone is running, it will recognize that this is a normal rhythm coming from the top go-ing to the bottom of the heart, and it will not shock them,” Dotani said. “If it recognizes that the upper chamber is only going at 60 beats per minute, but the lower chamber is going at 200 or 180, which means it is an abnormal rhythm, then the com-puter will recognize this rhythm and shock them.”

The first ICD that Dotani implanted was in 2005, and, since that time, he has implanted hun-dreds. Dotani believes ICDs will become even smaller and be able to operate on their own, with-out an outside connection. The only thing holding scientists back in creating a smaller, non-connect-ed implant is finding the correct battery source.

“The battery source has to be long enough, otherwise we have to change the battery every six or seven years, which is why it’s put on the chest wall, so we can get to it to change it,” Dotani said. “We don’t have a source that can continue to live there for 40 to 50 years in some younger people.”

6 OPINION

OpinionPAGE 6 | Iowa State Daily | Tuesday, July 6, 2010

Editor S. Prell | opinion@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.6768

Wal-Mart

Always low wages, values

You will probably need to print a retraction or correction for Jason Arment’s “Bill of Rights applies differently to modern-day citizens” article. As written, it implies the Dred Scott case involved the Supreme Court stating that the 14th Amendment meant Mr. Scott, although a former slave, was a citizen — and that a state could not abridge the privileges and immunities of citizens of the U.S. He goes on to use this as proof that the right to bear arms should have been long decided on the same grounds as Dred Scott; that the states had no right to abridge rights of citizens.

This article is a beautiful example of someone arrogantly as-serting that everyone who believed there could be constitutional limits on the right to bear arms is muddle-headed and could not see the clear precedents which could only lead to a Supreme Court smackdown on anyone trying to restrict gun ownership.

The problem is, Arment makes factual errors and then uses the errors as proof of his personal viewpoint.

The Dred Scott case, which, as far as I know, has never been overruled, saw the Supreme Court deciding that Mr. Scott was not and could never be a citizen — he was property. The 14th Amendment was passed 11 years later, in an effort to force the States to recognize former slaves as citizens. Even with this amendment, the late 19th century saw horrific disenfranchise-ment of African-Americans and the courts doing little to apply the 14th Amendment in the manner we view it today.

Arment may also want to note that the Amendment guaran-tees these rights to citizens, so it is questionable whether it could have caused a different result in Dred Scott. Arment has fallen into doublethink, and this is double-plus ungood.

There are good reasons why gun control is not a decided is-sue. In part, it is an artifact of countless precedents, agreements and actions over time. Allowing Confederate soldiers to return home with their weapons was, I think, an important turning point. Countless judges, lawyers, politicians and citizens have argued these issues for a long time. To say that there could only be one correct decision, that the dots all connect, is to suggest at least half of those people were mentally deficient, unable to see something which Arment makes out to be clear as glass.

Aside from the obvious problems, I would like to point out a more general problem with this article. If Arment is trying not to be ignorant of what is going on in the judicial system as part of his perceived duty as a good citizen — a noble goal — how could he have missed the other cases of the past few years which have stripped away, curtailed, ignored and curbed ap-parent rights. Too many recent cases suggest the Bill of Rights is considered optional, or at least something applicable only to certain people and corporations, when it does not interfere with national security or other political causes.

The same old story happened again, this time in the south side of Chi-cago: A Wal-Mart got its way when it

wanted to move its corporate interests into a neighborhood.

The battle against the labor unions crying for higher wages was settled with an $8.75 hourly wage for the future workers employed at the to-be-constructed Wal-Mart.

“Smith, an alderman in Chicago, presented posters at a City Council meeting showing that Wal-Mart CEO Michael Duke’s $35 million salary, when converted to an hourly wage, worked out to $16,826.92,” according to ABC News.

Smith’s protest concerning how much the CEO makes compared to how little the average worker makes was met with the haggard and old, “He’s the CEO, so he deserves it,” defense from Wal-Mart.

“I don’t think Mike Duke needs, as the CEO of a Fortune 1 company, me to defend his compensation package,” said Steven Restivo, Wal-Mart’s director of community affairs.

That’s the way it is, isn’t it? The rich corporations bring their entitled attitude to the poor neighborhoods that are starving for work and smirk when people resist because the workers will be getting paid so little when it’s blatant it doesn’t have to be that way.

The community leaders essentially have no choice but to allow the corporation to come because they need the money.

The labor unions can’t do much about it; they just aren’t as strong as they were two or three decades ago. Giant corporations pulled the rug out from under them years ago by exporting jobs overseas to be done for far less than in America.

But that’s the American way, isn’t it? You build something, therefore you get to reap the benefits of what you built.

Wrong, actually.Not only is that not what’s happening

when Wal-Mart takes advantage of poor communities desperately needing money, it flies in the face of American values.

America has a distinct tradition of industries valuing their community. Only recently has this sort of thinking that makes contrary behavior by titans of industries acceptable taken hold.

Benjamin Franklin is a shining example of someone who was extremely successful and extremely sensitive to the needs of his

community at the same time.He designed reading glasses and an

extremely efficient stove and didn’t patent either so that they could be more readily available to the public. He still made a lot of money off of his designs, he just cared more about his community than he did about making the absolute maximum amount of money possible.

That seems to be the exact opposite of today’s corporations though.

The maximum amount of money must be made with the least amount of overhead cost. So, employees are paid less than $9 an hour while their head boss makes a little less than $17,000 an hour.

Giant corporations aren’t in the busi-ness of building communities, they’re in the business of amassing huge amounts of wealth. They aren’t concerned about the bottom-tier employee. Their entitled attitude doesn’t leave room to think of the myriad of little guys that make their wealth possible.

Stop shopping at Wal-Mart. If you can purchase something from a mom and pop store, do so. Keep your money in the com-munity by giving it to locally-owned busi-nesses that have a vested interest in seeing the community grow and thrive.

Trickle-down economics is for suckers.Support people in your community so

they can support you.

Jason Ryan Armentis a senior in English from Grimes

Letter

Cai Guise-Richardson is a Othmer Library Fellow, Chemical Heritage Foundation

Criticism leveled at ‘Bill of Rights’ story presented by Jason Arment

Wal-Mart is one of the most recognizable stores thought about when consumers want to do their basic shopping. The hourly wages paid to its average employees is drastically less than the approximation of a CEO’s hourly wage. Photo: Logan Gaedke/Iowa State Daily

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Editor S. Prell | opinion@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.6768 Tuesday, July 6, 2010 | Iowa State Daily | OPINION | 7

On July 1 a policy change was implemented at Iowa State University that negatively affected retired faculty and staff. Retirees are now required to pay full price for an annual general parking permit. In the past, such a permit was provided to qualified retirees at no charge.

This mean-spirited policy change flunks the fairness test and is not mirrored by parking regula-tions at other Regent’s institutions. Complimenta-ry parking was one of the very few benefits granted to ISU retirees; that privilege has been arbitrarily withdrawn.

Retired faculty and staff are now charged the same annual fee as their active colleagues while obviously using ISU parking facilities much less. The small number of retirees coupled with limited use is unlikely to reduce pressure on general park-ing lots.

The revenue generated by this assessment will be very modest. There is a limited number of retired faculty and staff residing in the greater Ames area and even fewer who are willing to shell out $128 per year for the privilege of occasionally parking on campus. As of July 2, only 64 full-year permits had been sold to retirees.

In contrast to the new ISU policy, both the Uni-versity of Iowa and the University of Northern Iowa continue to offer free parking permits to qualified retirees. Are retired faculty and staff at Iowa State less deserving or just less appreciated?

This penny-wise, pound-foolish policy should be critically reexamined and then scrapped; it is inherently unfair and cannot be justified based on objective, reasonable cost-benefit analysis.

In his 1835 classic “Democ-racy in America,” French-man Alexis de Tocqueville

marveled at the success of a sys-tem so trusting of its people. But Tocqueville foresaw a danger-ous side effect of that trust.

“I cannot help fearing that men may reach a point where they look on every new theory as a danger, every innovation as a toilsome trouble, every social advance as a first step toward revolution, and that they may absolutely refuse to move at all,” he wrote.

Sound familiar? It should.“We have two mortal

threats,” former Republican Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich told the Financial Times last month, “First is radi-cal Islam. The other is a secular socialist model of government dominating and defining life that would be fundamentally alien to historical American experience.”

It’s an interesting and tragi-cally common argument that American liberalism is a harbin-ger for socialism, collectivism, communism or whatever the hyperbolic flavor-of-the-day happens to be. This is not to say that collectivism is good, but that American liberalism is not synonymous with, and does not lead to, socialism.

The first thing to keep in mind is that the market — in any modern sense — is not

organic. It is made possible by and depends greatly on government. Who would start a business in the absence of political authority, police pro-tection and a functioning legal system? What incentive would there be to sell when one could steal? The kind of trust between consumer and producer neces-sary for a functioning economy is made possible by contract law, the ability of a third party to enforce agreements.

Yet, the market has erred even in the presence of these basic protections. “Histori-cal American experience,” as Gingrich terms it, is not only the story of material wealth unknown by any other nation, but also inevitable excesses and abuses of unrestrained capitalism. The tragic working conditions of America at the close of the 19th century, such as child labor, exhaustive hours, lethal workplaces and nearly slave-wages, are the legacy of the right. Conversely, America’s policies of trust-busting, strong workers’ rights and minimum wages are the legacy of liberal-ism and have nothing to do with socialism. Liberals cre-ated Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, unemployment

insurance, public housing, environmental and consumer protection and recently, univer-sal health care. And what has been the legacy of the American right? Standing in the way each time, crying, “No!”

Did any of these changes so damage our market economy that it now looks like socialism? Of course not. Each reform has benefited capitalism, enlight-ened it and made it more just. When risky financial practices plunged the United States into a deep economic crisis in 1929, it took trillions of dollars of gov-ernment spending, new regula-

tions and deficits dwarfing our current one to correct the Great Depression and prevent future crises. Did the United States plunge into a collectivist nightmare? No. It experienced unprecedented economic growth and stability.

It was only after the right’s signature policy achievements of deregulating the banking industry and lowering income tax rates, which allowed for unprecedented inequality of wealth, that we plunged again into a massive financial crisis. And now, the right — specifi-cally the blissfully ignorant and indignant Tea Party — says again that it is liberalism (or socialism, their rhetoric makes no distinction) that threatens our way of life.

History has not shown that American capitalism should fear liberal policy, which are the ideas that have moved capital-ism forward. Rather it should

fear, as Tocqueville did, the very real threat of those who view social advance as a harbinger of revolution and refuse to move at all.

U-wire

Liberalism precursor for socialism argument tragic, typicalThis column was written by Rob Stengel and originally published in the Washington Square News, the student newspaper of New York University. It appears courtesy of U-wire.

Letter

Mean-spirited policy change flunks fairness testDean R. Prestemon is from Ames.

A parking ticket issued and left under a wiper on the windshield of a student vehicle that was improp-erly parked Oct. 27, 2008. File photo: Iowa State Daily

By Ivy ChristainsonDaily Staff Writer

If you’re looking for a unique gift, you’ll find it at Talking Win-dows Jewelry.

A business started by moth-er-daughter team Cindy Mar-shall and Natasha Stewart, Talk-ing Windows Jewelry, based out of Des Moines, stemmed from the women’s passion for creative jewelry.

Cindy Marshall said they never intended to start a busi-ness.

“My daughter and I had seen the glass soldered windows on a couple of other designer jewelry and were intrigued,” she said. “We decided one weekend to put it together to wear ourselves and every time we wore one, someone would ask us where we got them.”

Soon the duo was making windowed necklaces, brace-lets and charms for friends and family.

They came to the decision to start Talking Windows Jewelry in July 2008.

Both have strong interest in fashion and creativity, so it wasn’t difficult to enjoy the jew-elry-making process.

The name, Talking Windows Jewelry, was difficult to choose, according the business’s Face-book page:

“Since each of our designs has a glass soldered ‘window,’ we wanted to include the word ‘window’ somewhere in our name. The initial designs we created for ourselves always made a statement or ‘talked’ to others. We ended up combining the two words and knew ‘Talk-ing Windows Jewelry’ would be a perfect name for our busi-ness.”

Marshall said the best thing about their jewelry is each cre-ation a customer purchases is guaranteed to be unparalleled to any of the other jewelry of-fered.

“We have a one-of-a-kind unique collection, which means we don’t duplicate it,” she said. “Whoever gets [the piece] wears it, and no one else will have one like it.”

The business offers a vari-ety of adornments, including bracelets, necklaces, earrings and a wide variety of chains.

The price ranges from $29.50 to $210.00, depending on the type of chain used and

number of beads and charms, but typically one of the items is $35.50.

Every necklace, bracelet, earring and charm is hand-crafted.

The process to create the jewelry is very labor intensive, some pieces taking days to fin-ish.

With that, there is a heavy amount of soldering and de-tailed work involved.

Recently, Talking Windows Jewelry was licensed to sell ISU and the University of Iowa mer-chandise.

To qualify for this, they had to fill out a comprehensive ap-

plication. In addition, the two women

made up a sample line to be viewed by trademark individu-als for each college.

Marshall said ISU officials were very impressed with the line created and that the offi-cials had not seen anything like it before.

Currently, the Iowa State University Bookstore has several Talking Windows Jewelry pieces for sale, as a second shipment was recently delivered to the store.

With such an interest in their

8

BusinessPAGE 8 | Iowa State Daily | Tuesday, July 6, 2010

Editor M. Cashman | business@iowastatedaily.com

Entrepreneurship

Family duo crafts one-of-a-kind jewelry

Natasha Stewart, designer for Talking Windows Jewelry, rings up a customer during the West Glen Farmers’ Market on Saturday in West Des Moines. Stewart and her mother both attended the Farmers’ Market to sell and inform new customers about their one-of-a-kind handcrafted designs. Photo: Kait McKinney/Iowa State Daily

Talking Windows Jewelry offers Iowa State licensed product

Cindy Marshall and her daughter are now adding ISU designs to their line of jewelry. Photo: Kait McKinney/Iowa State Dailysee UNIQUE on PAGE 9

9

open 24 hours a day n 7 days a week n two convenient locationsEMPLOYEE OWNED

• Kitchen• Photocenter• Pharmacy

• Vision Center• Deli • Bank

• Health Market• Chinese• Dry Cleaning

• Floral• Wine and Spirits • Bakery

Making lives easier, healthier, happier

Tuesday, July 6, 2010 | Iowa State Daily | BUSINESS | 9Editor M. Cashman | business@iowastatedaily.com

Anniversary Office Locations

Taco Time celebrates 40th year

Ames banksranked 7th bestin data-securityBy Micaela Cashman Daily Staff Writer

Ames ranks nationally as one of the best places for bank data-security.

Ames is the seventh best place in the country for banks to lo-cate data-secure offices, according to the Boyd Company, a con-sulting firm in Princeton, N.J., hired to advise banks nationwide.

Ames placed above Tulsa, Okla.; Des Moines; and Charlotte, N.C.

Boyd Company based their rankings on several factors, in-cluding operational costs, available workforce and accessibility.

Many cities from the Midwest were ranked on the list be-cause of their central location. This means they can reach both coasts quickly, and do not experience as many natural disasters as states located along the coast.

Ames was also favorable because of its connection to Iowa State.

“This is a fantastic acknowledgment for Ames,” said President and CEO of the Ames Chamber of Commerce Dan Culhane, “es-pecially in light of the other communities on the list. We live in a time where bank data-security is of utmost importance, so it’s reassuring to know Ames competes among the best.”

Two other Iowa cities were ranked in the top 10: Council Bluffs at the sixth spot and Des Moines in the ninth.

By Ivy ChristiansonDaily Staff Writer

An Ames eating establish-ment is celebrating its 40th an-niversary.

Taco Time, 511 Lincoln Way, got its start in 1969 when own-ers Mac and Janice Peterson opened the establishment in Campustown.

A letter written by Peterson for the Ames Tribune explains the establishment’s humble be-ginnings.

“The first days were filled with excitement and skepticism. Well-meaning citizens of Ames were concerned about the fu-ture for the new food place. ‘Are there enough Mexican people in the area to be your customers and can you get local people to

try something so foreign?’”The letter goes on to say,

“When Mac concluded the fi-nancing with the University Bank of Ames, the bank presi-dent asked, ‘Tell me again, what is a Tay-co?’”

The business is still going strong though, said Larry Cor-nelius, current owner of Taco Time. Cornelius took over the establishment in 2005; he had previously managed Taco Time in the 1980s and was familiar with the business.

“We have a lot of tradition; the reason I came back was the culture,” he said. “The thought of Taco Time closing, being sold to someone who didn’t under-stand it, that was a concern of mine. I wanted to make sure it continues.”

In 1971, Taco Time made the switch from Campustown to Lincoln Way.

“This location became available and Lincoln Way is a much larger artery for the city of Ames,” Cornelius said.

An indicator of success is the restaurant’s positive environ-ment, Cornelius said.

“I think we’re a good busi-ness, a healthy environment and we’re successful, which benefits the community,” he said.

Additionally, he said what makes the business special is the people.

“When customers come in and, through us, interact with each other, and we’re saying ‘please’ and we’re saying ‘thank-you,’ and you’re talking to each

other with respect, I think that’s subliminal,” Cornelius said. “Customers sense that and like that.”

Taco Time has made its 40th anniversary a summer cel-ebration with events going on all season long. Right before Iowa State’s spring semester ended, the restaurant sold 50 cent ta-cos, which lead to a tremendous response from students. They have also given away a Wii and have more planned for the du-ration of summer.

“I think if people just came in and gave us a shot, they’d be very, very surprised with the quality of the food and the service,” Cornelius said. “We’re looking for good customers, and I think they’re looking for good places to eat.”

Customers line up for lunch orders Monday at Taco Time. Taco Time is celebrating its 40th year of business in Ames. The location has sold more than 1 million of its signature crisp meat burritos since opening in 1970. Photo: Logan Gaedke/Iowa State Daily

jewelry, Marshall and Stewart work to distribute their creations as best they can to accommodate customer demands.

By getting involved with farmer’s markets and trunk shows, they have been able to gain a wide customer base and much no-toriety.

They have scheduled trunk shows in Ames at 12:30 – 4:30 p.m. for July 10 at Chocolaterie Stam, and 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. July 11 at Reiman Gardens

Both Stewart and Marshall encourage Ames residents and ISU students to visit their shows to check out their ISU-themed jewelry for next year’s sporting events.

To find out more information, check out their Facebook fan page.

UNIQUEfrom PAGE 8

10

10 | NEWS | Iowa State Daily | Tuesday, July 6, 2010 Editors A. Barefoot, S. Binder, and C. Davis | news@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

Children, dressed in raincoats and shielded by umbrellas, ride bicycles Sunday during the parade. Photo: Logan Gaedke/Iowa State Daily

Supporters of Chad Steenhoek, candidate for Iowa’s House of Representatives, hand out flyers Sunday during the parade. Photo: Logan Gaedke/Iowa State Daily

JulyParade

Matthew Goodman, Ames City Council member, throws balls to spectators Sunday during the parade in downtown Ames. Photo: Tsubasa Shigehara/Iowa State Daily

4thof

The downtown streets of Ames were lined with many spectators holding umbrellas despite the rain

11

Tuesday, July 6, 2010 | Iowa State Daily | NEWS | 11Editors A. Barefoot, S. Binder, and C. Davis | news@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

Girls in costumes ride a float sponsored by Images by Ngaire, a local portrait studio, Sunday during the parade in downtown Ames. Photo: Tsubasa Shigehara/Iowa State Daily

A float-rider with Heroic Ink points and fires a squirt gun at the crowd Sunday during the parade. Photo: Logan Gaedke/Iowa State Daily

Umbrellas lined the street Sunday as steady rain fell during the parade. Despite the rain, spectators were willing to brave the chilly droplets to celebrate the Fourth of July. Photo: Logan Gaedke/Iowa State Daily

A young spectator shields his head from the rain with a Frisbee while watching the Ames Parks and Rec Tae Kwon Do club pass by Sunday during the parade. Photo: Logan Gaedke/Iowa State Daily

12 sports

Sports PAGE 12 | Iowa State Daily | Tuesday, July 6, 2010

Editor J. Lovett | sports@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.3148

I will let you in on a little secret that is not so secret: I am a huge Nebraska fan. So much so that Ndamukong Suh is my

Prince Charming, Bo Pelini is my noble steed, Tom Osborne is my faithful wizard and Bill Callahan is the evil stepfather in my football fairy tale. And let me say, it’s a good thing that the parents got divorced.

When I first accepted my admission into Iowa State, I tried so hard to give my heart to the Cyclones. I watched their rival game in that fall of 2006 and had never felt so torn. I was still wearing my No. 45 Joel Makovicka jersey and sitting on the floor in my base-ment inconsistently cheering for both teams. But by the end of the game, I knew that I would always bleed Husker red.

So here I am getting my higher education at Iowa State as a Nebraska fan. I get a lot of sass for being a Nebraska fan here. I’ve been called names like “traitor” and other things far less civil.

Several people have asked me why I don’t attend the University of Nebraska. I remind them that my four years at Iowa State are,

surprisingly, about my academics and not about athletics, and I ask if they came to Iowa State for the football team.

Sometimes they say yes, and I worry for them. Not because I think ISU athletics are awful — people like Paul Rhoads and Bill Fennelly have increased my love for Cyclone sports tenfold — but because that is an awful way to make a decision for college if you aren’t an athlete.

Don’t get me wrong, when Iowa State is playing anyone but Nebraska, I hope they do well. In fact, I hope the Cyclones have a near perfect season of the 12-1 sort. But when it comes to that yearly game where my two favorite teams battle each other, I hope Nebraska wins — always. Does it make me a bad Cyclone? Maybe.

As long as I’ve been attending Iowa State, I have been to every Nebraska vs. Iowa State game — twice at Memorial Stadium and

once at Jack Trice. All three times, I have sat in Cyclone territory, which can be a great time or an awful time.

I also hear a ton about how Nebraska has crappy fans: they are rude and obnoxious, sore losers and sore winners. Yeah, some of them are, but not all of us. Every team is that way — even Iowa State. I witnessed this at the last Iowa State-Nebraska game — yes, the one where Iowa State won, I know, I know — to which I stress: There is a difference between being excited for a win and being a jerk.

I see other fans on campus all the time wearing their favorite Nebraska shirt or hat. I always try to compliment them, letting them know that we are in a special club of Nebraska lovin’ and that they aren’t alone. In fact, even as a group we aren’t alone. I see people everyday wearing an Iowa Hawkeyes shirt, a Texas Longhorns jersey or even a UNI Panthers hat. When I see these people around campus, I often find myself respect-ing them a little bit more for not being afraid to show their pride for another school.

Stefanie Buhrman is a senior in marketing and international studies from Council Bluffs

Nebraska running back Marion Lucky attempts to break a tackle by Cyclone Alvin Bowen on Sept. 29, 2007, at Memorial Stadium in Lincoln, Neb. Lucky ran for 107 yards and one touchdown to help lift the Huskers over the Cyclones 35-17. File photo: Iowa State Daily

A part-time Cyclone fan

College Athletics

Georgia’s Evans resigns post following arrestBy Charles OdumAP Sports Writer

ATHENS, Ga. — Damon Evans offered another apology on the day his resignation as Georgia’s athletic director was announced by the school’s president.

The announcement by Michael Adams came Monday after a conference call with the executive committee of the athletic association’s board of directors. Adams said Evans resigned Sunday, less than a week after Evans was arrested on a DUI charge.

Evans released a statement Monday in which he offered “my sincerest apology” to Adams, Georgia officials, coaches, fans and student-athletes.

“It had been my hope since taking the job in 2004 that I would have a long career at UGA,” Evans said. “But because of a serious mistake in judgment, that won’t be the case and I understand that I have a long road to rebuilding my reputa-tion and career.”

Evans was arrested late Wednesday in Atlanta. He was charged with DUI and failure to maintain a lane. Also ar-rested with him was Courtney Fuhrmann, who was charged with disorderly conduct.

Adams said Evans, whose raise to a $550,000 annual sal-ary took effect at about the same time as his arrest, will be paid three months salary as severance. Evans also will receive $100,000 he has earned as a longevity bonus.

“We acknowledge the many positive accomplishments of his tenure, including an increased focus on the academic success of student-athletes, the overall financial strength of the athletic department and the hiring of many very good people as head coaches and senior leaders in the athletic de-partment,” Adams said, reading from a statement.

Despite those accomplishments, Evans’ arrest caused damage to his reputation that led to the resignation.

Details from the Georgia State Patrol’s incident report from the arrest added even more embarrassment.

According to the report, Evans attempted to influence the arresting officer, identified in the report as M. Cabe, by telling the officer he was Georgia’s athletic director.

Evans said, “I am not trying to bribe you, but is there any-thing you can do without arresting me?” according to the report.

Cabe said Evans asked to be taken to a motel instead of jail or to be let off with a warning.

The officer noted that Evans was found with a “red pair of lady’s panties between his legs.”

Evans was the public face of the school’s athletic depart-ment in many venues, including at home football games at Sanford Stadium.

Before each game, his taped video message was played as he urged fans not to drink and drive.

“If you drink and drive, you lose,” Evans said in the video message.

Rivalries

13

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Helmet

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Tuesday, July 6, 2010 | Iowa State Daily | SPORTS | 13Editor J. Lovett | sports@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.3148

World Cup Bracket

Uruguay

South Korea

United States

Ghana

Netherlands

Slovakia

Brazil

Chile

Argentina

Mexico

Germany

England

Spain

Portugal

Paraguay

Japan

Uruguay

Ghana

Netherlands

Brazil

Argentina

Germany

2

1

1

2

2

1

3

0

3

1

4

1

(4) 1

(2) 1

2

1

0

4

0

1 Spain

Paraguay

Germany

Spain

Uruguay

Netherlands

WEDNESDAY 1:30 p.m.

TUESDAY1:30 p.m.

Final MatchSUNDAY1:30 p.m.

Third Place Match

SATURDAY1:30 p.m.

1

0

(5) 0

(3) 0

14

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151

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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

HUD Publisher’s

Notice

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the

Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to

advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on

race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or

national origin, or an intention to make any such

preference, limitation or discrimination.”

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real

estatee which is an violation of the law. Our readers are hereby

informed 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.

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Looking for skilled computer programmer/designer to write a simpleflash based program. CallDavid at 515-460-8585.

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The iowastatedaily.com webdevelopment team is looking for an ongoing part-time student web developer for immediateplacement and through the2010-2011 school year.

Applicants must have aworking knowledge ofHTML, PHP, JavaScript,MySQL, and HTML5, in addition, experience withopen source projects suchas Drupal, WordPress andMediaWiki are required.Knowledge of mobile platforms and mobile application development arepreferable but not required.

Job duties will include ongoing development andmaintenance of existing Daily web properties, aswell as working in a groupenvironment to imagine,plan and execute new web-based and mobilestrategies for the Daily.

The Daily is looking for motivated individuals whoare willing to learn andteach others in a friendly,but fast paced deadlinedriven environment. Hoursare flexible, but applicantswill be expected to meet a15 hour per week schedule.

To apply, please send acover letter, copy of yourresume and examples ofyour work to: cweaver@iastate.edu

Help Wanted

Autos

Help Wanted

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FAST FACT: AUTO SERVICE 81% of ISU students have a car in Ames

39% of those students choose to have their cars serviced in Ames

FREE Student ADIowa State Students can place one free ad to sell the extra stuff they have around.

(Does not include Auto’s & Rentals. 5 day ads.)

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Iowa State Daily | Tuesday, July 6, 2010 | CLASSIFIEDS | 15

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16 | CLASSIFIEDS | Iowa State Daily | Tuesday, July 6, 2010

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FAST FACT: CIRCULATIONThe Iowa State Daily distributes

13,500 copies of the newspaper M-F during the academic year.

LMAO[txt](641): You left 10 mins ago to tell the neighbors to turn their music down. where did you go?

(563): taking shots. fml.

SUBMIT YOUR LMAOtxt to iowastatedaily.net/games

Iowa State Daily | Tuesday, July 6, 2010 | CLASSIFIEDS | 17

18

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Solution:

INSTRUCTIONS: Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every number 1 to 9. For strategies on solving Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk.

Gamesjust sayin’what?

Alarm clock...why do you do this to me?

···Flashing people at a

party is not a good way to introduce yourself.

···Hey, you’re in college

now. Learn how to walk.

···automatic toilets were never a good idea. Do they ever actually flush when you want them

to?···

To the guy listening to his ridiculously loud music on the cy-ride

are you deaf?···

Stop Farmville-ing and go to a real farm.

···I don’t find people that use Macs annoying, I don’t find people that use PCs annoying, I

find people that argue about which is

better annoying.···

To the guy with the one shoulder backpack and huge muscles...

you give me butterflies!

LMAO[txt][641] I swear there is a tattoo on my forehead that only guys can read and it says: I like assholes. How do I get it off?

[402] he sent me flowers...i’m scared

[507] Omg. Slept with my doorman. FML. [319] Jealous! I’m upstairs puking...score

[712] Do you think that if I made a drink with vodka and pedialyte, I could go a night vomit-free?

Submit your LMAO(txt) at iowastatedaily.net/games to get published online or on the games page.

Joke of the Day

Whats the difference between chopped beef

& pea soup?

Everyone can chop beef but not everyone can

pea soup.

Submit your LMAO(txt)and just sayin’ toiowastatedaily.net/games

Sudoku

18 | GAMES | Iowa State Daily | Tuesday July 6, 2010

just sayin’

what?

To the Dad of the Hot Girl at orientation…

Thank you!!!-just sayin’

...SUBMIT YOUR just sayin’ to iowastatedaily.net/games

19

Across

1 Spider creations5 Porkpie feature9 Fern-to-be14 Cousin of a toe loop15 Levitated16 Wears17 Stitch’s adopter, in a Disney film18 Burden19 Sky holder of myth20 Five-time “Sports Illustrated” swimsuit cover girl23 Tennis match part24 Wedding promise25 Nathan Hale, e.g.26 Stick (to)28 Tiny arachnid30 Mad scientist’s milieu33 1982 song title items that “live together in perfect harmony”36 Type size38 Bill, once passed39 Lake on four states and a province40 Key opening?45 A-Team muscleman46 Benevolent order47 Port in SW Italy50 Heidi’s high hill51 Jawbone source for Samson’s weapon52 SASE, e.g.53 Great experience58 City bonds, for short59 Latvian capital60 Actor Rickman61 Tense feeling62 Settled on a branch, say63 Departed64 Silly ones65 Applications66 Butterfly catchers

Down

1 Polish Solidarity hero Lech2 Like the storied man without a country3 Accomplish a daring feat4 __ gin fizz5 Make wider

6 Veg-O-Matic maker7 “The jig __!”8 Interlock, as gears9 Wrinkly dog10 Dupe11 Northern European capital12 Reddish horse13 USN rank21 Joan of art22 Cornerstone abbr.27 Auction venue with a four-color logo28 Kris Kringle’s employer of film29 Enjoying a lot30 Marilyn Monroe’s “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” role31 He put the “O” in Jackie O32 Tournament edge34 Union soldier35 Prez’s backup36 Fluffy toy dog, familiarly37 Syr. neighbor41 Woman’s name meaning “heavenly”42 Dog food choice43 Beats, as an incumbent44 Cheek48 “Terrible” child, in Toulouse49 Olfactory stimuli50 Slightly off51 1973 Rolling Stones chart-topper53 Adjust for pitch54 “Picnic” playwright55 Munich missus56 Quiets, as a squeak57 Croquet venue58 Newsstand buy, for short—one begins each of the four longest puzzle answers (and also ends the last one)

Daily Crossword : edited by Wayne Robert Williams

Today’s solution

Daily Horoscope : by Nancy Black & Stephanie Clements Libra: Make nurturing your first priority today.Today’s birthday (7/6/10). Dust off your numerous talents and put them to use now. Independent ideas applied to household projects produce brilliant results this year. Your personal desire for greater financial comfort pushes you to excel in fulfilling career respon-sibilities down to the last detail.

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 an 8 -- Everyone feels creative now. Practical themes flow like water. You have an exceptional ability to move an idea into reality.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6 — There’s a lot of talk and not much action today. Let people ramble. Good ideas arise in casual conversation. Demonstrate optimism.

Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 7— With careful work in seclusion, you create a new format that fulfills all the requirements. It also has a touch of glamour that adds to the buzz.

Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 6 — Use the Internet or other sources to sift through possibilities. Only you can judge the value of what you find. Re-veal plan details to associates.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 9 — Go in your room and close the door. You already have enough ideas to keep you busy all day. Later, show off what you’ve accomplished.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 6 — Each group member supplies an interesting perspective. Use email or the In-ternet to tie everything together for a practical application.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 7 — Make nurturing your first priority today. Include yourself as you figure out how to support family members and friends.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 6 — Whether you go in a group or just as a pair, the magic of the cinema captures your imagination. Let someone else choose the film.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7 — A special person fills in the blanks for an enter-tainment plan. You could even make the midnight show and go to work late tomorrow.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8 — Even the picky ones are satisfied today with expansive, interesting concepts. For practical outcomes today get others moving early.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9 — Turn everyone loose on their own work. They know what to do and they have great ideas. Focus on your own priorities. It’s all good.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 9 — Dynamic ideas come from all directions. Your task is to evaluate them and choose a path that promises both satisfaction and emotional ease.

Iowa State Daily | Tuesday, July 6, 2010 | GAMES | 19

By Ivy ChristiansonDaily Staff Writer

An ISU graduate has learned the importance of volunteerism after spending June 19-26 in the Dominican Republic to gain a better understand-ing of how to improve the ISU Alterna-tive Breaks program.

Jeritt Tucker, graduate student in psychology, became involved with Alternative Breaks — a program for students who choose to spend their spring break time volunteering — after hearing a presentation given by stu-dents who had participated the previ-ous year.

“The presentation was really in-teresting because it was amazing how

much preparing for that [Spring Break week] had impacted their lives,” Tucker said.

Tucker said a few students had completely changed their majors and directions in college because of the trip. One particular student who had gone on the excursion was major-ing in chemical engineering, but after learning about and dealing with drug abusers and rehabilitation, the student switched to a major involving social work.

Tucker applied to become a site leader and was eventually selected. His responsibilities included finding an issue to volunteer for — he chose to focus on mental illness — choosing a trip location, contacting the organiza-tion and making sure each day of the trip consisted of strong recreational

service with education and reflection on the issue.

The Alternative Break program is an emerging project branching off from Break Away: The Alternative Break Connection Inc.

Their mission is to train, assist and connect campuses and communities in order to promote quality alternative break programs that inspire lifelong active citizenship, according to their website.

Break Away hosted a conference at Orphanage Outreach in the Domini-can Republic, which Tucker recently attended.

The conference focused on teach-ing Alternative Break leaders how they could improve their respective pro-grams on their campuses.

They also participated in volun-teer work while not attending various workshops.

Tucker greatly values the experi-ences he’s had while on the trips and

believes more importance should be placed on how the communities he’s helped have benefited.

“I want to continue with Alterna-tive Breaks because it’s a constant reminder to value social justice,” he said. “Just that week of exposure to the world makes you evaluate where your products are from, where your money is going to.”

While Break Away and Alterna-tive Breaks are not well heard of, the organizations are actually huge. He said some schools have 12-16 percent of their students attending the breaks. With that many students going on the trips, more than a million hours of community service have been tallied up nationwide.

“The amount of potential that it has to do good work is huge,” he said.

To learn about Iowa State’s Alterna-tive Breaks program, visit http://www.sac.iastate.edu/en/service_programs/alternative_breaks/

20

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Q: How should I treat brown patches in my yard that appear around the August time frame? Alyssa - Omaha

A: Come August she could have a grub problem. A grub application can go on right now. Make sure it says long season control. Grubb X from Scotts is one product out there, not only fortified but also a good choice. Apply it through a broadcast spreader making sure it’s watered in. Grubs will actually tear your turf up, and bring on the moles and gophers which is their source of food. Apply a grub control now and make sure it’s watered in.

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20 | NEWS | Iowa State Daily | Tuesday, July 6, 2010 Editors A. Barefoot, S. Binder, C. Davis | news@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

Alternative Breaks

Student gives focus to communityJeritt Tucker leads enthusiastic outreach efforts

Tucker

What is Alternative Breaks?This program places teams of students in communities to engage in community service during Spring Break. Students perform short-term projects for community agencies and learn about various issues. Where to go for more info http://www.sac.iastate.edu/en/ser-vice_programs/alternative_breaks/

How to get involved in Alternative Breaks At ISU 1. Go to their website and fill out an application

2. If your application is accepted you will have an interview

3. Meet any other requirements as needed.