9.8.14
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Here is today's PDF version of the Iowa State Daily.TRANSCRIPT
Campus Crest, the owners of The Grove and Copper Beech, seeks to answer their tenants’ questions.
Robert Dan, chief operations officer for Campus Crest, said Copper Beech will help students with any problems found in their apartments upon their move-in date.
Dan said their priority will be to appease students’ complaints and communicate with students on future complaints as well as how to solve their present con-cerns.
“The most important thing for [Campus Crest] is the stu-dents. We house over 46,000 students across the country, we know where our bread is but-tered, and that is taking care of the students. If we run into an is-sue like this, we take care of them the best we can.”
He also says that the con-struction delay that caused the complex to pay for some of their tenants to live in hotels until the building was complete was largely due to soil issues on the property.
“We had soil issues that we had to deal with, which was a struggle when we did The Grove project as well. The soil is very fertile, and it has been very dif-ficult to find firm soil to build on. It’s a little more difficult to work with,” Dan said.
Students had a lso com-plained of muddy footprints on the carpet, left-over pop cans and dirty bathrooms upon moving in.
Dan also said that some of the contractors they hired were not doing their jobs properly or as quickly as they had promised
Landlord responds toapartment complaints
Displaying their wares
Monday, Sept. 8, 2014 | Volume 210 | Number 10 | 40 cents | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890.
Tough loss to Kansas StateMangino produces encouraging results, ISU shows improvement – page 6
Iowa State hadn’t beaten rival Iowa in women’s soccer since 2005, but in front of a record-breaking crowd, two seniors stepped up and led the Cyclones to a 2-1 victory.
The Hawkeyes took an early lead, going up 1-0 on Iowa State in the 24th minute.
The rest of the first half re-mained a scoreless dogfight with physical play and an ISU yellow card.
The game took a turn dur-ing the 57th minute when senior Hayley Womack got an assist from
junior Haley Albert and scored to tie the game up. When Wom-ack scored, the record-breaking crowd of 2,090 went wild.
“I was taking it down line and I saw that the keeper was shifted toward the near post,” Womack said. “I saw the back post was open, so I was going to fly to the ball that way, and it was either going to go in the net or Koree [Willer], who was making a back post run, would’ve been there to finish it.”
With the game tied up and intensity at a high, senior Alyssa Williamson put the game away with the game-winning goal in
Seniors step up, take lead in rivalry
SOCCER p8
LIVING
Korrie Bysted/Iowa State DailyMany storage containers are seen around the complex at Copper Beech on Sept. 1. Students had to live in hotels while contracters finished the construction.
COPPER BEECH p8
CY-HAWK
Cyclone Market, Iowa State’s own farmers market of sorts, showcased student clubs and organizations by providing them with an outlet for fundraising and outreach Sunday morning at Richardson Court.
Cyclone Market, which took place for the first time this year, was established and executed by the Government of the Student Body and the Inter-Residence Hall Association.
Sam Schulte, GSB university affairs committee chairman, said planning for the event started in February. The event focused on student organizations instead of inviting outside vendors to campus.
“This is the first year, so we’re learning as we go along,” Schulte said. He added that the market in-cluded 23 different organizations and that coordinating with all of them took a lot of work.
The frequency of the event in the future will be determined by feedback from the vendors and the public.
Zaak Barnes, IRHA vice pres-ident, said that GSB came to the association late last school year after the cancellation of Veishea. GSB representatives lobbied for Cyclone Market funding in hopes of the event being a showcase for students. IRHA agreed that new avenues to fundraise and bring awareness to student organiza-tions were needed in the absence of Veishea.
“They are really the ones who were hit hard,” Barnes said about student organizations after Veishea was cancelled.
According to Schulte, foot traffic was better than expected due to a Family Weekend brunch that was being hosted nearby at Conversations Dining.
Parents and students alike
ISU clubs exhibit goods at Cyclone Market, raise funds lost with Veishea
Kelby Wingert/Iowa State DailyMidfielder Alyssa Williamson scored the second ISU goal during the Cy-Hawk game against Iowa on Friday. The Cyclones beat the Hawkeyes 2-1.
Michael Rowley/Iowa State DailyA crowd of people walk across Richardson Court at the Cyclone Market on Sunday. Because it was Family Weekend, the market got more traffic than expected.
By Chrissy Ditmer,contributor to the Daily
CYCLONE MARKET p8
Michael Rowley/Iowa State DailyStudents and families examine glass work at the Gaffer’s Guild stand at the Cyclone Market on Sunday morning at Richardson Court. This was the first year the Cyclone Market took place, and it partly came about to help clubs fundraise after Veishea was cancelled. This year, 23 clubs and organizations participated.
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IOWA STATE DAILY
CAMPUS BRIEF2 Monday, Sept. 8, 2014
Weather
Mostly sunny and clear throughout the day.
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
TUESDAY
Mostly cloudy with a late thunderstorm in the afternoon. 62
Mostly cloudy and humid with thunderstorms.
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August 30Elena Neuhaus, 18, of 225 Stanton, Unit 17, Ames, was arrested and charged with underage possession of alco-hol, consumption of alcohol in a public place and provid-ing false identification infor-mation at Lot B6 (reported at 10:09 a.m.). Chase Warden, 20, of 2530 Ashwood Drive - Carroll, was cited for underage posses-sion of alcohol at Lot S4 (re-ported at 10:46 a.m.). David Macomber, 18, of 140 Lynn Avenue, Ames, was cit-ed for underage possession
of alcohol at Lot C5 (reported at 11:18 a.m.). Reagan Slater, 19, of 111 Lynn Avenue, Apartment 211, Ames, was arrested and charged with public intoxica-tion a Lot C6. She was subse-quently released on citation and transported to Mary Greeley Medical Center for treatment (reported at 11:26 a.m.).
Police BlotterThe information in the log comes from the ISU and City of Ames police depart-ments’ records.
All those accused of violating the law are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
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Fans watch and cheer as the Cyclones receive the ball from the Kansas State Wildcats on Saturday at Jack Trice Stadium. After a rough start, the Cyclones scored 28 unanswered points, but it wasn’t enough to hold off the Wildcats, who came back to win the game at the last minute. The final score was 32-28.
Junior libero Caitlin Nolan dives for the ball to save the point for Iowa State during a set against North-ern Illinois in the Iowa State Challenge on Saturday. The Cyclones defeated the Huskies in three straight sets. Nolan helped on the defensive side with nine digs, matching freshman Monique Harris’s dig count.
Senior goalkeeper Andrea Swanson embraces senior midfielder Alyssa Williamson after the Cy-Hawk game against Iowa on Friday. The Cyclones defeated the Hawkeyes 2-1. It was Williamson’s goal that brought Iowa State out on top. This was the Cyclones’ first victory against the Hawkeyes since 2005.
Cyclone football loses to Wildcats, 32-28
Volleyball excels during three-day challenge
Hawkeye defeat spawns excited celebration
PHOTO
Football: ISU vs. Kansas State
Iowa State fell to Kansas State 32-28 on Saturday after a late touch-down by the Wildcats. Check out a photo gallery of the game, including crowd shots, the marching band and touchdowns.
PHOTO
Soccer: Iowa vs. Iowa State
For the first time since 2004, the ISU soccer team defeated Iowa in Ames on Friday. The 2-1 win for the Cyclones was played in front of a record crowd of more than 2,000 people. Iowa State followed the victory over Iowa with a 1-0 win against North Dakota State.
BIG 12
Two officials suspended
After Saturday’s game, Walt Anderson, Big 12 Conference supervisor of football officials, said that two officials were sus-pended for not following proper review procedures. Check out the Daily’s brief online.
PHOTO
GPSS socialThe Graduate and
Professional Student Senate hosted its fall so-cial at Brookside Park last week. Graduate and pro-fessional students had the chance to eat and meet one another at the picnic Friday.
PHOTO
Volleyball: Iowa State Challenge
The ISU volleyball team defeated Northern Illinois 3-0 on the final day of the Iowa State Challenge this weekend. Iowa State swept all three of its opponents and won the tournament.
PODCAST
Weekly updateListen to the weekly
podcast from the ISD sports desk. Learn what assistant sports editor Alex Gookin and football beat reporter Ryan Young have to say about Iowa State’s 32-28 loss to Kansas State on Saturday.
The Graduate and Professional Student Senate hosted its fall social at Brookside Park in Ames on Friday, concluding a two-day welcome for new graduate students at Iowa State. Dozens of students socialized while enjoying hamburgers, hot dogs and sandwiches.
GPSS had orientation for incoming graduate stu-dents on Thursday night at the Iowa State Alumni Center to make students aware of the services and opportunities available to them.
Friday was more ca-sual and designed to be a meet-and-greet where stu-dents could socialize.
“This is an opportuni-ty for new students to get to know people,” said Arko Provo Mukherjee, GPSS president. “It’s a lot of fun.”
Ruchir Goswami, GPSS legislative affairs chairman, said the events were also helpful for GPSS executives to get to know new students as well.
“We want to get to know the students and we want them to get to know us,” Goswami said. “[The fall social] is great for that.”
The full GPSS will have its monthly open meeting Sept. 29 in the Sun Room of the Memorial Union.
IOWA STATE DAILY
NEWS 3Monday, Sept. 8, 2014
Jenna Reeves/Iowa State DailyArko Provo Mukherjee, center, GPSS president, talks with Bill Graves, left, associate dean of the Graduate College, and TJ Rakitan, a fellow student.
Jenna Reeves/Iowa State DailyTom Hill, senior vice president for student affairs, talks with Cory Klein-heksel, center and Eun Jung, right, at the annual GPSS picnic Friday.
Jenna Reeves/Iowa State DailyGraduate students sat and talked with friends and new acquaintances alike at Friday’s annual GPSS picnic at Brookside Park.
GPSS rounds out orientation with social picnic By Matthew.Rezab
@iowastatedaily.com
Jenna Reeves/Iowa State DailyCory Kleinheksel, Graduate and Professional Student Senate advancement officer, looks on as Eun Jung sees Magdalena Mrozik-Zenko. The annual picnic was a good place for students and their families to socialize.
Nearly 120 bike riders traveled 40 miles across the roads and sidewalks lining central Iowa farms to bring awareness to local food and health as part of the Local Food Cycle race Sunday.
The cyclists started and ended in Ames, stop-ping seven times to cel-ebrate local food. Stops included farms, local cafes, local produce vendors and a winery. Restaurants like The Cafe and Prairie Moon Winery were a couple of the local food stops around Ames of which cyclists got a taste during their 40-mile race.
Dawna Deakins of Maxwell, Iowa, signed herself and her husband Denny up for the race after hearing about it through a friend. They both believe that local food is impor-tant, and the couple actu-ally grow their own food at home.
“You know, for so long we were so about preserv-ing food with chemicals and stuff like that. But nowadays it’s like you grow it, you eat it and you be
done with it. I love that,” she said about her passion for local food.
More and more people around Iowa are becom-ing more concious of what they put in their bodies and making sure they are get-ting fresh food.
Deakins said it is easy to find and eat sustain-able foods in a convenient and time efficient way — like “simple tomato, basil, pasta and oil” — and other meals that are low on prep time and high on sustain-ability. The couple hopes that this race got the word out that making a fresh meal isn’t difficult.
However, the bike ride did not just focus on lo-cal food systems. The ride also centered on the idea of holistic health, which in-cludes not only the impor-tance of eating fresh and environmentally friendly foods but also on exer-cise and creating healthy communities.
“I totally support what it’s about,” Deakins said about the race being ac-cessible to all community members. “I love that 40 miles is not undoable. It’s a beautiful time of year and I love the eat, ride, repeat thing. I love the lo-
cal farms, the community thing which is great.”
Eat, ride and repeat was the theme of the race. Riders had seven stops at which they would eat lo-cal and sustainably-grown food, after which they would get back on their bikes to head to the next stop.
Ruth Powell, lo-cal foods coordinator for Prairie Rivers, coordinated the event in hopes to pro-mote local food, specifi-cally in the Ames area. This is the first event of many to come for Powell, she said.
“I think the great thing about biking is that it’s an activity that really gets peo-ple moving, but at the same time at a pace that you can reasonably have a one-day event like this,” Powell said. “It’s also a really great way to see just about any land-scape because you’re more connected and at a speed where you can see more than if you were in a car.”
That connection to the land is important, Powell said. It continues to promote the mentality that community members should be aware of the land from which they get their food.
Powell is concerned
with local food systems and the health of commu-nities as a whole. She gave the idea of choosing a sea-sonal vegetable and having everyone bring something in a potluck which makes for a healthy alternative to traditional potlucks.
“Just getting people excited and passionate about the food and where it’s coming from is a big part of what I’m hoping to encourage,” Powell said. “So just spreading the movement around healthy food again.”
Powell is involved with Healthiest Ames, a group in
Ames concerned with cre-ating a healthy community. The goal of the group is to create a community that strives toward healthier eating along with healthy daily activities.
“I love the simplicity of every farm that we went to,” Deakins said. “It was about simple living — sim-ple Iowa living. You know, it doesn’t have to be this big, complex thing. It can be just really simple. You know, little tiny house, gar-dens. They don’t have huge acreages but they were pro-viding food for a lot.”
Cyclists ride to a healthier lifestyle
Tiffany Herring/Iowa State Daily Participants stop for refreshments at Prairie Bloom Farm during the Lo-cal Food Cycle on Sunday. The 40-mile bike ride allowed riders to stop at seven different local farms and celebrate locally grown sustainable food.
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NEWSMonday, Sept. 8, 20144
Kenya Stanford was disappointed with the lan-guage learning apps she was using, so she decided to create her own.
Stanford, a sopho-more in world languages and cultures, created the app “Speak Earth” be-cause she wanted a more interactive and personal-ized alternative learning experience.
“I didn’t really like most of the apps, so I stopped using them,” Stanford said. “I knew I should be using them be-cause they were helping. They just weren’t some-thing that was keeping me interested in it.”
“Speak Earth” is dif-ferent because the app will allow users to per-sonalize their own lesson plans, Stanford said.
Users can set either pre-made or individually-made goals, write a daily journal entry and person-alize lesson plans. The app will ask the user to input their likes and dislikes in learning techniques.
“That way, what you’re learning is specific to you and relevant to your life today,” Stanford said. “It’ll hopefully keep you interested.”
A chat function allows users to practice with na-tive speakers or other peo-ple using the app to learn.
Another section sug-gests learning activities outside the app, such as movies, magazines, books and television shows. The app will take into consid-eration the user’s language level to suggest activities.
Stanford created the idea and lesson plans of the app, but the appli-cation design company Zapporoo will take care of the technical side. Zapparoo, will follow Stanford’s guidelines to create the app.
“I just wanted to use it. I didn’t care about making money off of it or anything,” Stanford said. “They give me complete
control. They show me what they have done and I can tweak it how I want.”
Edel Aron, an open option junior, took four years of German in high school. She is not tak-ing any language courses in col-lege, but she said she would use an app as a way to upkeep her skills.
“An app would be benefi-cial,” Aron said.
S t a n f o r d asked a few of her German professors for feedback on the a p p l i c a t i o n’s lesson plans. Mark Rectanus, German pro-fessor in world languages and cultures, said the app could serve as an additional resource for learning a language.
“The more exposure you can have to a lan-guage [and] the more you interact with it, the bet-ter,” Rectanus said. “Do as much as you can and you’ll learn more of the language.”
Every student has a different learning style, Rectanus said. Some have more trouble speaking and writing while others have difficulty in listening and reading.
Rectanus said apps that aren’t designed spe-cifically to teach another language can also be ben-eficial. Some apps that provide directions, for ex-ample, can be set to a dif-ferent language for people to learn vocabulary and every day phrases.
Though an app can be helpful, Rectanus said that shouldn’t be the only method used to learn a language.
“You’ve got to use oth-er resources,” Rectanus said. “There’s certainly a lot of advantages in tech-nology that can assist you
in learning, but it’s not a substitute for interacting with people.”
Zapporoo uses a three-step process to launching an app. Stanford is still in the de-velopment stage of the app.
She started on the app this summer and is now fundraising for the second phase. The third phase in-cludes making a prototype and then building the app. She isn’t sure when the app will be on the market but hopes to be ready to go in December 2014 or January 2015.
The first version of the app will be free, but she said the second app may cost about $1.99.
She hopes the app will benefit other lan-guage learners.
“I would like to see a lot of people really trying to broaden their languag-es and try to connect with other people,” Stanford said. “The biggest thing that made me want to make the app was that I, as a language student, would want to use it.”
Business cases involv-ing how students apply to Iowa’s three public univer-sities could be approved at this week’s Board of Regents meeting.
Deloitte Consulting, the firm chosen by the board to perform a com-prehensive review of the three regent universities, will present three busi-ness cases to be approved for implementation at the Tuesday and Wednesday Board of Regents meeting.
Two business cases deal with admission pro-cedures while the third is focused on profession-al and scientific search committees.
Deloitte found op-portunities to make the application process uni-form across Iowa State, University of Iowa and University of Northern Iowa.
The first of the two admissions business cas-es deals with a common online application portal that would allow students to fill out one application to send to all three regent universities.
“I think the idea is that they want to create some added convenience for students so they don’t have to fill out three differ-ent applications to three different universities,” said Phil Caffrey, Iowa State’s associate director of admissions.
The applicant would still be responsible for application fees at each school.
An estimated cost to create a common online portal is about $500,000, but Jeneane Beck, regent spokesperson for the TIER study, said there are mul-tiple methods to create the portal.
“Cost is still being flushed out,” Beck said. “We’re going to research.
There [are] a variety of ways you can do a com-mon portal, so it will be unsure to talk about cost at this point.”
The second of the two admissions cases would standardize the way the universities calculate the Regents Admission Index, commonly referred to as RAI. The RAI is calcu-lated by adding an ap-plicant’s ACT score, high school grade point aver-age, number of high school courses completed in each core subject and the high school class rank.
High schools in Iowa are moving away from the class rank technique, Caffrey said.
“Right now, each uni-versity admits those stu-dents in a kind of different way,” Caffrey said. “They want to standardize all of that. You should have the exact same RAI score at each of the universities if you attend a school that doesn’t rank.”
Iowa State uses a mathematical formula to estimate a class rank for applicants who attend a high school that doesn’t rank.
For example: a stu-dent whose high school GPA is 3.7, an ACT score of 27, eight semesters of math and four semesters of sci-ence would produce an estimated class rank in the 82 percentile. That number would be added into the RAI calculator.
If the applicant’s RAI score is at least 245, that applicant is automatically admitted to the university.
Iowa and Northern Iowa use different meth-ods, Caffrey said.
“Deloitte is suggesting that all three do the same thing,” Caffrey said. “ To make it so that we’re each evaluating applicants from these no rank schools the same way.”
The third business case found an opportu-nity to reduce the amount
of hours university staff spend on the professional and scientific staff search committee and make the process uniform across the universities.
The review focuses more on search commit-tees, a group of faculty and staff that helps recruit and screen job candidates, as opposed to the whole pro-fessional and scientific re-cruitment process, accord-ing to the board document.
The benefits are more related to time saved rath-er than money saved and will focus on effectiveness, Beck said.
Deloitte found that across the three universi-ties, about 70,868 hours of professional and scientific staff time was spent on search committees.
Deloitte also found that Iowa State’s profes-sional and scientific staff spends an average of 30,348 hours on search committees.
“It would free people up if they’re not spending as much time on search committees to do other important work,” Beck said.
If the business case is approved, the amount of hours spent on search committees would be re-duced to about 13,584 hours at Iowa State and 33,456 hours in all three regent universities combined.
The three business cases will be discussed and up for vote for board ap-proval Wednesday at 1 p.m.
“These three busi-ness cases [have] a goal of efficiency and hope-fully some cost savings,” Beck said. “These three are more about cost and transparency.”
The Board of Regents meeting will be in Ames on Tuesday and Wednesday in the Sun Room of the Memorial Union. Livestream audio will be available on the board’s website.
Board of Regents to examine business plans for improved admissions and committeesBy [email protected]
Courtesy of Speak EarthKenya Stanford, sophomore in world lan-guages and cultures, came up with a new app that personalizes studying languages and has a chat function. It’s currently in development.
ISU student designs personalized app to benefit language learners
The Clery Act is a federal, nationwide act that is enforced on all college campuses. It was developed to make sure that every time there is a sexual assault on campus, the students are notified either by text message, phone call or email. A report filed on June 17 showed that Iowa State has not been comply-ing with the Clery Act.
The notifications, along with giving general information about crimes commit-ted on campus, also provide prevention tips, response protocol and resource information for individual students who are affected. Iowa State failing to adhere to the Clery Act means that these important steps were missing on campus and many students went without knowing when a crime had been committed.
It is important that Iowa State, as well as every other university, follows the Clery Act to keep students safe. The Clery Act requires a timely notice be sent to students so that they are aware there has been a significant crime committed on campus.
Iowa State was not in compliance with this act because it was just putting the no-tification on the ISU Police Department’s website rather than sending notifications via email or text message. Though it is a good idea to post these crimes on ISU Police’s website, there needs to be more student out-reach and the students should have had the information sent to them rather than having to seek it out.
Students may have been directly impact-ed by this lack of communication because the entire point of disseminating the information is to put students on guard against potential crimes that could endanger them. When students are not informed, they may not take the same precautions.
Obviously students should be aware of the dangers of sexual assault on our campus, even without reminders from a mass notifi-cation. However, the alerts focus attention on the problem, ensuring that concerns for personal safety do not fall by the wayside.
Many students may receive the notifi-cations and immediately disregard them, believing that the warnings do not apply to them. However, if even one student uses the notification to make sure that he or she is safe on campus, then the alert system is doing its job.
A mistake this large comes with a cost. Even though Iowa State has fixed the prob-lem and has been trying to make sure that students are notified when there is a crime on campus, there is still a chance that Iowa State could be facing a fine as large as $35,000 per violation. Since Iowa State was in violation of the Clery Act during the 2013 school year, it is possible that we could owe a large amount of money in fines.
Iowa State fixed the problem in Febru-ary and the official audit showing that Iowa State had not been in compliance with the Clery Act prior to February was released June 17. Now that Iowa State is in compliance, it is important that it stays that way. Students deserve to have this kind of information sent to them to ensure their safety, rather than having to seek it out.
IOWA STATE DAILY
OPINION 5Monday, Sept. 8, 2014
EDITORIAL
Editorial BoardStephen Koenigsfeld, editor-in-chief
Katie Titus, opinion editorStephen Snyder, columnist
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Act violation puts campus at safety risk
Jonathan Laczniak/Iowa State DailyThe Clery Act is a federal law passed in 1990 that re-quires universities to disclose violent or sexual crimes that occur on campus. Iowa State was found out of compliance of the Clery Act until February.
Zoe Woods/Iowa State DailyA great way to relieve stress is by joining clubs and doing extracurricular activities. Fencing is one of many clubs Iowa State has to offer. It’s a good way to not only focus on something besides class, but it also gives students a way to create a network of friends.
Join clubs to relieve anxiety
The clanging sound of epee rapiers echo through the multipurpose room of Bey-
er Hall while some pairs of stu-dents line up facing each other, ready to lunge.
Fencing Club president Nicolas Miranda-Bartlett, better known as Javier, walks around the pairs of students giving instruc-tions as shouts of “on guard” stab through the air.
This year’s fencing club is so far made up of seven members. It is expected that after ClubFest, many more students will join.
Javier, senior in chemical engineering, has been a part of the fencing club for three years and has now taken the role of president for the new year.
Being a part of the fencing club has only benefited Javier.
“If I don’t have like an outlet for something nonacademic then that drives me crazy,” he said. “During midterms or at finals we do stuff, we have a moment of lev-ity in a pretty gray time period.”
It’s not just Javier that feels that way.
Jake Helgerson, sophomore in agronomy, is not only a mem-ber of the fencing club but is also a part of the juggling club.
It is incredibly important to be involved because “you meet an entirely new group of people that otherwise you would be com-
pletely alien to,” Helgerson said.Focusing on something other
than classes, homework and tests is a great way to get your mind off of things and deal with stress.
Iowa State offers a plethora of clubs that cater to a wide vari-ety of interests.
One great way to find out which club is the best fit is to try out a bunch of them.
At ClubFest, students were able to peruse more than 200 clubs and see what’s fun and interesting. There are more than 800 clubs and organizations to
choose from — ClubFest featured only a portion of them.
“I think it’s great during the first few weeks of the year to go to as many clubs as you can and see what you sort of like,” Javier said. “I think people are drawn to clubs for the activity and then they stick around if they mesh with the group that is already there.”
Isolation is a large cause for stress and healthy relationships are key to combating it at college, according to a study done by the
University Health Center at the University of Georgia.
According to an article on college heath and safety by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, stress can lead to many dangerous issues such as depression if not addressed.
“Everybody has the blues, feels anxious or gets stressed at times,” according to the article. “But depression is more than a bad day. Depression often goes unrecognized and untreated and may lead to tragic results, such as suicide.”
Developing a support net-work of friends through campus and extracurricular activities such as student clubs is a great way to build healthy relationships and avoid stress.
“I would say that having an activity like this increases the amount of work I can handle in the semester, because I know that this is where I’m going to be able to relax and set aside the notebooks and laptop for a little while,” Javier said.
So whether it’s fencing, ar-chery or turf club, the important thing is finding something you like and get involved.
Relieve stress by making new friends and doing something that is interesting, fun and new.
It doesn’t matter i f you haven’t done it before because college is all about new experi-ences and trying something dif-ferent. So get involved and have fun doing it.
As I looked at the head-line of the Letter to the Editor by Jeanene Skarshaug in the Iowa State Daily on Thurs-day, I had to chuckle just a bit. “Cancellation of Veishea removes students’ chance to prove worth.” My question is what they are supposed to prove These “riots” have been occurring off and on for more than 25 years. Why does this keep happening?
The administration has bent over backwards as long as I can remember trying to accommodate the students. But yet it appears there is little or no respect returned to the administration, the campus or the community from so many students.
I am an employee of the university and one of my jobs is to attempt to keep the cam-pus grounds well-groomed and presentable for all that
visit and attend classes here. However, there are t imes when a few students feel it is necessary to destroy public property for absolutely no rea-son. What possesses certain individuals to feel the need to destroy property that taxpay-ers fund? I do not understand.
I am wondering, that as Skarshaug was writing her letter last week, if she realized that there were students van-dalizing the grounds of Presi-dent Leath’s home. Not only did they do this last Thursday night, but they also did so again Friday night. I’m sure they meant no harm. They were just having fun. But the damage that occurred on the property will need to be re-paired. This damage will cost taxpayer money to repair. The students that did these damages probably will not step forward and pay these expenses. They will allow all of us, the taxpayers, to foot the bill. You see, they were just having a little fun.
I think i t is t ime that someone informed these un-ruly students that their “just having fun vandalism” costs all of us in the form of tax dol-lars. I’m curious if the stu-dents arrested at the Veishea celebration reimbursed the family of the student that was injured for his medical ex-penses? Did they reimburse the city of Ames for all the clean-up and repairs that were necessary after their night of “having fun?” Did they reim-burse the owners of the cars that were tipped over or dam-aged that night?
I think i t is t ime that someone informed these un-ruly students that if they don’t want to continue to lose other privileges, maybe it’s time to grow up and act like re-sponsible adults. Responsible adults take personal respon-sibility for their actions. How one handles personal respon-sibility, in my opinion, is also a part of one’s character.
I guess one of the telling
issues for me was the bystand-ers that night on Welch Av-enue. The students say it was only a few out of control guys that ruined it for everyone. Re-ally? There were apparently a handful of individuals that did the majority of the damage. How many of the hundreds or thousands of people standing around felt compelled to stop them? Or did you encourage them on? No one stood up to these vandals? Why? I would really like to know why. You see, each of you that stands by and does nothing is nearly as guilty as the troublemakers.
So I will quote Skarshaug as she wrote so truthfully, “Maybe today’s students just aren’t ready for the responsi-bility of hosting such a large event. I think they will miss the opportunity to prove themselves ready.” You are so right Skarshaug: they aren’t ready. Not until they grow up, take personal responsibil-ity and act like responsible adults.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
‘Just having fun’ has damaging consequences By Doug Harjes,staff of Campus Services
“I think people are drawn to clubs for the activity and then they stick around if they mesh with the group that is already there.”
-Nicolas Miranda-BarlettFencing Club president
IOWA STATE DAILY
SPORTS6 Monday, Sept. 8, 2014
After splitting the team in two for tryout purposes, Cyclone Hockey split its season-opening two-game series against the Hunts-ville Havoc at home over the weekend.
The first squad lost the first game 4-1 and the second squad responded with a thrilling 5-4 victory in overtime Saturday. All of this without a practice.
“I didn’t care if we won or lost, quite frankly,” said coach Jason Fairman. “It was good for the fans, but
I want them to know that the team that played this weekend wasn’t our team.”
The players certainly didn’t play like they didn’t matter. Both teams went hard after each puck, and the toughness showed in the penalty minutes. The teams registered 42 min-utes in the box over the weekend.
One of those hits took out key junior defenseman Cory Sellers with a signifi-cant shoulder injury that sent him to the hospital after the game.
Even though Fairman is hoping that the injury is not a longterm issue, he
says that he has to try and focus on his job to select the team.
In the first game, the Cyclones came out strong but could not register a goal in the first period after shooting on net 17 times, leaving the game tied at zero.
Huntsville scored the game’s first point off a fa-ceoff. Iowa State answered back later in the second period with Scott Anton-sen’s goal.
The Havoc came out dominant in the third pe-riod, scoring three times to win in commanding fashion.
T h e s e c o n d g a m e started similarly for Iowa State with the players com-ing on strong in the first period.
But this t ime, they found success. Putting 15 shots on net, the Cyclones scored three goals to take a big lead.
Huntsville wasn’t out of it yet, though, as they put three unanswered goals up on the board to even the score.
Fre s h m a n f o r w a rd Zack Johnson took the lead in the third period on an acrobatic goal where he ended up on his stomach, but still managed to find
top shelf to score his sec-ond of the night.
“Just a little puck luck, I guess,” Johnson said, chuckling. “Just taking it to the middle and putting the puck on net.”
The Havoc evened the score late in the third pe-riod, sending the game to overtime, setting up Domi-nic Toigo for a game-win-ning shot that hit the left side of the net.
“I saw the goalie cheat-ing a bit so I thought I might as well go far side pad be-cause one of my guys was coming up the middle and it ended up in the net,” Toi-go said. “I’m just excited
because I haven’t played hockey in awhile, so it was an awesome experience.”
The roster should be finalized after these two games. Fairman was happy with what he saw over the weekend.
“I’m pleased that I saw guys in a game situation, and I really got a good look at guys,” Fairman said. “There were a lot of guys that surpr ised me and some that disappointed me, but overall we accom-plished what we need to.”
Cyclone Hockey will play Northern Iowa at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Ames/ISU Ice Arena.
T h r o u g h o u t t h e f a l l camp, both head coach
Paul Rhoads and offensive coordinator Mark Mangi-
no talked about a new offensive system that was put in place. They never gave much away, however, keeping the playbook close to their chests.
But on Saturday, ISU fans finally were
able to see Mangino’s new system and many were pleased with what they saw, even though the team failed to win the game.
“There’s a lot to be learned that you
take away from ev-ery game,” Rhoads
said. “We made great improve-
ment from week o n e to week two, in all ar-eas of the program. We did certain things necessary to put us in posi-tion to win the football game, but we did things not good enough in the end to win the football game.”
Yet to start the game, things were a very different story. The
Cyclones failed to earn a first down until the closing minutes of the first quarter and were forced to punt several times early in the game.
With no offensive produc-tion, the Cyclones fell quickly. Kansas State was in complete control and was leading 10-0 less than five minutes into the game.
Then, a few minutes later, the Wildcats scored again, making the score 13-0.
“We need to be more urgent,” said wide receiver Allen Lazard. “We need to have the need to get plays done, to get a block done and get your assignments right. Not letting your foot off the gas at all, and we weren’t doing these things right away today.”
But things started to click for the offense. Quarterback Sam Richardson marched the team down the field and completed a 17-yard touchdown pass to Jarvis West.
Then West struck again, returning a punt 82 yards for a touchdown and giving Iowa State its first lead of the game.
“With Quenton [Bundrage] going down, we had to find an-other option,” West said. “Obvi-ously it was my turn today to step up and be a leader.”
By the end of its offensive run, Iowa State had scored 28
unanswered points.“We should have won that
game. I think everyone in our program knows that,” Lazard said. “We just need to learn to finish. If we do that, having [Kan-sas State] be in the top 20, we know we belong right there as well.”
Bu t t h e n t h e Wi l d c a t s ra l l i e d back and the Cy-clones found them-selves down by four points with less than two minutes remain-ing in the game. They had one last drive to win the game, but it wasn’t enough.
Kansas State came up with the defensive stop, sealing the win for the Wild-cats.
E v e n t h o u g h t h e y couldn’t convert on the final drive of the game, Rhoads still has faith in both Richard-son and the offense.
“I think Sam did very well,” Rhoads said. “I think he probably played overall the best two games as a starting quarterback the last two games. I think he played this one bet-ter than the first one, and I fully expect him next week to play his best game as quarterback.”
OFFENSE DISPLAYS POTENTIALMangino’s new offensive strategy produces encouraging results
The ISU defense gave up 471 yards and 32 points to Kansas State, but the im-provements from the first to second week of the season were more than the num-bers indicated.
Iowa State’s defense started the game as flat as it finished the game against North Dakota State. Kansas State did whatever it wanted as it trotted down the field in five plays for the first touch-down.
Then, a switch flipped. The Cyclones started hold-ing the Wildcats to field goals. Then they started forcing punts and three-and-outs. Then, there was a fourth-and-1 stop and, sud-denly, the defense looked like they were in control of the game.
“We were having a lot more fun on the field,” said linebacker Jevohn Miller. “It’s one thing we talked about in our player meeting and we just played with a lot more energy.”
The energy was appar-ent, and with players and coaches — most notably a fist-pumping Paul Rhoads — celebrating a crucial fourth down stop, there was no question the team was having fun.
“We stressed we should fly around and have fun,” said defensive end Cory Morrissey. “Just celebrate plays and go make plays, and that’s what we did.”
Morrissey himself had
a few celebratory moments, none bigger or more satisfy-ing than sacking his former community college team-mate, Jake Waters.
“I had some words for him when I sacked him,” Morrissey said with a smile. “I was just saying hello.”
Jarvis West can do any-thing
There was no doubting
Jarvis West’s play-making ability heading into the sea-son, but no one expected the stat line he produced against Kansas State.
A career-high eight re-ceptions, a receiving touch-down, a punt return for a touchdown and a passing touchdown wrapped up one of the most diverse stat lines in recent ISU history.
His first touchdown catch gave the Cyclones life after going down 13-0 in the first quarter, but his 82-yard punt return revived an ISU crowd that hasn’t had much to cheer for in Jack Trice Stadium in the past two seasons.
However, he saved his biggest play for last. West, who played as quarterback
sometimes in high school, took a reverse from DeVon-drick Nealy and faked a run before throwing a sailing tight spiral to an open Allen Lazard at the back of the end zone.
“We practiced it all week and I was ready when we called it,” West said. “I saw Lazard and I just threw it.”
The play opened up a 28-13 lead for the Cyclones and sent the sellout crowd of 54,800 into a frenzy. The small 5-foot-7-inch receiver and return specialist con-tributed in a big way for the Cyclones, but he said to ex-pect big things out of other players as they try to fill the void of injured leader Quen-ton Bundrage.
FOOTBALL
Despite loss, ISU shows improvement in all areasBy [email protected]
Kelby Wingert/Iowa State DailyRedshirt junior quarterback Sam Richardson passes the ball during the game against Kansas State on Saturday at Jack Trice Stadium. The Cyclones ended up losing to the Wildcats 32-28.
Blake Lanser/Iowa State DailyISU wide receiver Jarvis West runs the ball to the end zone on an 82-yard punt return, scoring a touchdown to give Iowa State the lead during Saturday’s game against Kansas State at Jack Trice Stadium.
Cyclone Hockey splits opening series during final team tryouts
T h e I S U v o l l e y b a l l team, which is 3-2 overall and 0-0 in the Big 12, strug-gled mightily in its first two matches of the year. Unable to claim even one set on their opening weekend, the Cyclones bounced back in the Iowa State Challenge to win nine straight sets through three matches.
Head coach Christy
Johnson-Lynch said that the turnaround was due mostly to continuity on a team that has spent the first two weeks of the season searching for its on-the-court identity.
“We feel more comfort-able. We were able to get into a better rhythm this week and [we] got some of-fense going and some com-binations going,” Johnson-Lynch said. “We just feel more in rhythm and in a better groove.”
A big part of finding that
rhythm has to do with the acclimation of freshman Alexis Conaway to her posi-tion at middle blocker.
“Every game you get more and more confident,” Conaway said. “Coming into the season, we have had girls who never played together, so it just takes time … to gain that trust and confidence.”
Along with her confi-dence, Conaway’s blocking statistics also skyrocketed throughout the weekend as she accounted for two solo
blocks and 10 block assists in the final two matches of the tournament.
“Blocking is a big role of mine on this team, so that is one thing I have been fo-cusing on a lot in practice,” Conaway said. “Tonight was a good showing, working on timing and closing, so [it is] a step in the right direction.”
The Cyclones tallied a total of 19 blocks in their final two matches of the weekend against Tennes-see and Northern Illinois, something Johnson-Lynch identified as a key to Iowa State’s success.
Conaway’s increased production as a blocker, combined with the contri-bution of two solo blocks and five block assists from senior Victoria Hurtt, sup-plemented what Johnson-Lynch said has been a team goal in the past few seasons.
“I think the last two matches have shown our potential as a blocking team. I think we could be an elite blocking team,” Johnson-Lynch said. “I have thought for the last few years that we have had the size to be a great blocking team … so I was excited about that because that is what I have been waiting for.”
Another factor that contributed to Iowa State’s cornerstone of continuity came from the coaching staff, which has found a handle on how to utilize a deep bench optimally and has developed well-defined roles for most of the players five matches into the season.
“I think we found kind of the right mix, but we are going to continue to work with that,” Johnson-Lynch said. “We have a lot of depth. It is pretty cool that we have a lot of people on the bench who could be starters on just about any other team in the country. We will continue to experiment but … we are getting closer.”
The final piece of conti-nuity came to the Cyclones by competing on three con-secutive days, the rigors of which helped the team build and grow together through shared adversity and fatigue.
That adversity and fa-tigue were most evident in the second set against Northern Illinois on Satur-
day, Iowa State’s final match of the weekend.
N o r t h e r n I l l i n o i s jumped to an early lead and kept the set close through-out, although Iowa State ultimately prevailed 25-23 in its closest set of the season.
“It is a very good test,” said junior Mackenzie Big-bee. “Tonight showed pretty well in that second set [that] we really pulled through mentally. Once you get that mentality right, the physi-cal stuff just comes along after it.”
Johnson-Lynch said that the nature of winning
and losing can have differing effects and because of that, her gauge is based more on improvement than anything else — something she saw a considerable amount of in the tournament.
“You can play great and lose and still have doubt. You can play bad and win and feel better about it. That is just the way winning and losing is,” Johnson-Lynch said. “I am [really] pleased with the weekend. I thought we got better from Thursday to Friday to [Saturday]. We played better as the tourna-ment wore on.”
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ISU volleyball finds team identity, claims first three victories
Sam Greene/Iowa State DailyAlexis Conaway, middle blocker and outside hitter, readies to crush the ball over the net against Northern Illinois in the Iowa State Challenge on Saturday. The Cyclones defeated the Huskies in three straight sets.
ISU blocking statisticsThursday: Against University of
Nebraska-Omaha
Team blocks: 3.0
Blocking errors: 4
Friday: Against Tennessee
Team blocks: 9.0
Blocking errors: 0
Saturday: Against Northern Illinois
Team blocks: 10.0
Blocking errors: 2
Monday, Sept. 8, 2014SPORTS 7
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Horoscopes by Linda Black
Aries - 5(March 21-April 19) Put a dream into writing under the
Full Moon in Pisces. A turning point arises backstage. Peaceful introspection reaps results today and tomorrow. Others want your attention. Inspire with simplicity.
Taurus - 6(April 20-May 20) A new direction presents itself
regarding group participation with the Pisces Full Moon. Complete previous efforts gracefully, and prepare. Working in teamwork gets you much farther.
Gemini - 6(May 21-June 20) Use social grace, especially in an
uncomfortable moment. An opportunity to increase your influence and fulfill a fantasy arises with the Full Moon in Pisces. You get more than expected.
Cancer - 7(June 21-July 22) Chores interfere with romantic fantasies. Pay
bills and save up. A new adventure calls to you under the Pisces Full Moon. Consider the unlikely when planning. Focus on the main objective. Study for a test.
Leo - 6(July 23-Aug. 22) Seek a win-win solution regarding
shared finances under the Full Moon in Pisces. What at first seems strange turns out to work well. Encourage another to put a dream in the budget. Compromise.
Virgo - 7(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Clear up confusion before proceeding.
A Full Moon turning point arises in a partnership. Change things around. Check out a vacation destination. Renovate your workspace. Set the pace.
Libra - 8(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Embrace a new career direction
under this Pisces Full Moon. Share your dreams and speculate on fantasies. Find what you need far away. Don’t step on toes. Turn your ideas into scheduled tasks.
Scorpio - 6(Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Rest and play under the Full Moon in
Pisces. Begin a new game. Physical activity gets your passion out. Relax in as much luxury as you can muster, without maxing out funds. Invite family.
Sagittarius - 5(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) The Full Moon in Pisces illuminates a new
phase at home. You’re in tune with a distant loved one. Opposites attract. Checks and balances are needed. You’re gaining spirituality. Investigate the unknowable.
Capricorn - 6(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Present a balanced report. Open a new
communications door under the Full Moon. It’s better to save than to spend now. Count your winnings. Shop carefully for a family event.
Aquarius - 7(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)A new financial opportunity arises.
Don’t tell anyone yet. Re-affirm a commitment. A female points out an inconsistency. Keep the goal in mind. Make a decision you can live with.
Pisces - 8(Feb. 19-March 20) You’re in a state of flux. Begin a new phase in
personal development with this Full Moon in your sign. Follow a hunch. Write down your dreams. Find someone you’d like to play with. Make magic.
Sudoku by the Mepham Group
Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk
LEVEL:1 2 3 4
1 In addition4 Infielder’s statistic10 Mop for a deck14 “The Tell-Tale Heart” author15 Casual slacks16 __ San Lucas: Baja resort17 Frying pan spray18 Dodger pitcher with three 1960s Cy Young Awards20 Compare prices22 Classic autos23 Very overweight24 Blokes26 Replacement tires27 Prison sentence shortener29 Restful resorts31 Friar from Assisi33 “Over here!”37 Honors with a fancy party38 National Gallery architect I.M. __39 Second film in a 2000s horror franchise40 Soviet news source41 Short exercise dash43 Charge per day, 44 Mall booths45 Late-night pioneer Johnny49 Tight spots
50 Hilo howdy51 50-and-over org.53 Sign of sleepiness56 X-ray imaging technique59 Zodiac lion60 “Put up your dukes” duke61 Cut while shaving62 Faux __: blunder63 Middle-earth creatures64 Diners65 Cloud locale
1 iPhone add-ons2 Ark captain3 Blue-staters4 Cooling units, briefly5 Wrinkly Chinese dog6 Trig ratios7 Prefix with Euro-pean8 Versatile beans9 Cluck of reproach10 __ diver11 Communion bread12 Degrade13 They’re stacked in moving vans19 “How clumsy of me!”21 Text messaging devices
25 Oct. contest whose winner goes to the World Series26 __ Diego27 Dying-out sound28 Region29 Heated argument in public, say30 Settled up32 Rotating cooking rod33 Make fun of34 Region including the Matterhorn35 Kitchen fixture36 Little songbirds39 Rotate like a top41 Pale42 Ship’s captain43 Waterfall sound45 Luigi’s drink with latte46 With 57-Down, multifunctional office machine suggested by this puzzle’s circles47 Yank out of bed48 Flu season precau-tions49 Penniless51 India’s continent52 Bank holding: Abbr.54 Frail from the flu, say55 Minding business that’s not your own57 See 46-Down58 NFL gains
Crossword
Down
Across
Today’s Birthday (9/8/14) Talk about the world you’d like to see this year. Creative communications and networking build community resiliency. After 12/23, begin a new phase at home for the next few years. If money is tight, trade or barter. Share compassion to make a difference. The solar eclipse (3/20) especially boosts romantic partnership. Grow the love.
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
the 75th minute.“It was so surreal,” Wil-
liamson said. “I just got the ball, took it, touch, saw the net, hit it and it was just slow motion. It was awe-some.”
Head coach Tony Mi-natta was impressed with the fight until the end.
“I was just impressed that we fought to the very end — 90 minutes,” Mi-natta said. “We went down 1-0, we didn’t let it affect us negatively, we just kept coming back and coming back and two seniors, who have been losing to Iowa for three straight years, put the team on their backs. Hayley Womack and Alyssa Wil-liamson scored two incred-ible goals to get us the win, so it was just awesome.”
Minatta said the big-gest take away from this game was the players set-ting their minds to achieve what they knew they could achieve.
“All week we’ve been talking about needing to bring energy and heart and just play with passion and you could see that from the start of the game,” Minat-ta said. “The biggest take away was that when we put our minds to something and want to achieve some-thing, we can achieve it.”
The Cyclones took the first win of the Cy-Hawk ri-valry series, breaking Iowa’s
streak of 30 nonconference games without a loss.
“It’s awesome,” Wil-liamson said. “This was ob-viously the first win against Iowa since I’ve been here and to do it in front of our
home crowd, an attendance record, Friday night under the lights, it was just really awesome to go out that way and to hopefully show the younger girls what an awe-some rivalry we have with
them.”After a “very emotional
high,” the Cyclones turned a ro u n d a n d h e a d e d t o Fargo, N.D., to take on the North Dakota State Bison at 1 p.m. Sunday.
Kelby Wingert/Iowa State DailySenior for-ward Hayley Womack races for the ball against Iowa’s Aubree Larson during the Cy-Hawk game Friday. This was Iowa State’s first win against Iowa since 2005.
Kelby Wingert/Iowa State DailyForward Hay-ley Womack celebrates with her teammates after scoring Iowa State’s first goal of the Cy-Hawk game against Iowa on Friday. The Cyclones beat the Hawkeyes 2-1.
SOCCER p1
the company.“ We had to change
them out and get some-body who knows what they are doing,” said Dan.
The apartments have had complaints from stu-dents upon finding that
appliances, power outlets, and air conditioning that did not work or were bro-ken. Copper Beech aims to resolve these problems as quickly and as efficiently as they can, Dan said.
All buildings by Cam-pus Crest were inspected and signed by the local
business authorities.“ We h a ve re p l a c e d
and repaired everything the students have issues with. It’s a big complex. It’s bound to have some prob-lems. We try to fix those issues the best we can,” said Dan.
Copper Beech has used
social media to commu-nicate with their tenants, as well as posting notices around the complex.
“When it comes down to it, our focus is the stu-dents. We want to give them the best experience that we can during their time in school.”
COPPER BEECH p1
found the event interesting.“It’s a pretty cool, neat
idea,” said Sue Bravard, mother of Celia, senior in food science, and Emma, freshman in environmen-tal science. “It looks like the students are really en-gaged.”
Moriah Morgan — a member of Team PrISUm, the ISU solar car team — was impressed with the number of visitors as well. She said the team’s projects are very reliant on funding from events like Cyclone Market. The chance for Team PrISUm to be seen in the community was impor-tant for the club.
“Outreach is huge,” Morgan said, adding that some passersby were very excited to actually see the solar-powered car and asked about it.
Team PrISUm, whose solar car traveled 1,700 miles this summer from Texas to Minnesota, had many onlookers stumped about what they were look-ing at.
“A lot of people have asked, ‘Is this a boat?’” Morgan said. “ [ That’s ]
great; we’re interested in getting the word out.”
Other organizations also used the market as a fundraising opportunity.
At the Geology Club booth, geodes and depart-mental ly-made copper flowers were sold.
“People like to stop by and check [the booth] out,” said Katie Luzier, Geology Club member.
Luzier said that Cy-clone Market is important to them financially. Events like this allow the club to plan more activities. She noted the club is able to add to its collection and plan trips with the funds.
Among these organiza-tions, other groups present included Hope 4 Africa, the Dairy Science Club, Sigma Alpha, the American Me-teorology Society and the Undergraduate Microbiol-ogy Club.
S o m e o f t h e m o r e popular items showcased were T-shirts, small plants, vegetables, popcorn and fudge.
KURE attended and played music for the event, and Iowa State’s drum line performed at the market as well.
CYCLONE MARKET p8
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Michael Rowley/Iowa State DailyA very popular stand at the Cyclone Market on Sunday morning belonged to the Gaffer’s Guild, Iowa State’s glassblowing club. This stand had colorful glass work that drew people into the stand.
Michael Rowley/Iowa State DailyA family examines a piece of glass at the Gaffer’s Guild stand at the Cyclone Market on Sunday at Richardson Court. Because of Family Week-end, Cyclone Market had more traffic than expected.
Michael Rowley/Iowa State DailyNick Flax, senior in horticulture, talks about plants that the Horticulture Club sells at the Cyclone Market on Sunday at Richardson Court. The event was partly brought about to help clubs fundraise in lieu of Veishea.