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June 10, 2010, Volume 205 >> Number 8 >> 40 cents >> iowastatedaily.com >> An independent newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890 THURSDAY

6 13Marching BandConference uncertainty

Associate director decides to depart Iowa State for Indiana

Big 12 conference rumors potentially stir up panic for many ISU fans

Photo: Logan Gaedke/ Iowa State Daily

8Next stop NCAA ChampionshipsEight Cyclone athletes to travel to Oregon for NCAA championships

faceliftCampus

town

Officials discuss plans for Campustown renovation

May 28Quincy Law, 22, of Clear Lake, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated. (reported at 1:45 a.m.) Ryan McDermott, 21, 1216 Walton Drive unit 106, was arrested and charged with operating while in-toxicated. (reported at 1:49 a.m.)

Billie Jo Murray, 41, 5615 Lincoln Way Lot 64, was arrested and charged with driving under suspension. (reported at 2:22 a.m.)

Emily Drapal, 23, 3314 Goldenrod Circle, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated. (reported at 3:14 a.m.)

An individual reported the theft of a trunk from the design college. (reported at 11:29 a.m.)

A staff member reported the theft of candy from a vending machine at Gilman Hall. (reported at 11:55 a.m.)

Stevens Glazan, 39, of Des Moines, was arrested and charged with prostitu-tion. (reported at 12:38 p.m.)

A vehicle that left the scene struck a car owned by Theodore Bailey at Veenker Golf Course. (reported at 5:27 p.m.)

May 29Derek Hoben, 26, 1323 Woodstock Ave., was ar-rested and charged with public intoxication. (report-ed at 2:12 a.m.)

Shane Jorgensen, 25, of Storm Lake, was arrested and charged with public intoxication. (reported at 2:12 a.m.)

Eggar Devin, 22 , of Des Moines, was arrested and charged with drug para-phernalia and possession of a controlled substance.(2:35 a.m.) Alexa Sanow, 20, of Spencer, was arrested and charged with contempt of the court. (reported at 4:37 a.m.) Michael Munoz, 29, 915 Maxwell Ave., was arrested and charged with operating a vehicle without registra-tion, violation of a protective order and driving under suspension. (reported at 11:45 a.m.) Darrick Hicks, 36, 3910 Tripp St., was arrested and charged with serious assault. (reported at 7:00 p.m.)

Alexander Kharbush, 24, 2627 Kent Ave. unit 5, was arrested and charged with driving under suspension. (reported at 8:50 p.m.)

May 30Jeremy Perreault, 24,

108G University Village, was arrested and charged with operating while in-toxicated. (reported at 1:04 a.m.)

Timothy Nehmer, 31, 2611 Luther Drive unit 122, was arrested and charged with failure to provide security, operating a vehicle without registration and operating while intoxicated — second offense. (2:41 a.m.)

Hassan Burawi, 23, 153 North Hyland St. unit 2, was arrested and charged with public intoxication. (reported at 2:55 a.m.)

Kelly Kay, 20, 4625 Steinbeck St. unit 1, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated. (reported at 3:05 a.m.) Seth Snyder, 20, was cited for underage possession of alcohol. (reported at 3:05 a.m.)

Officers assisted a man who was experiencing emotional difficulties. He was transported to Mary Greeley Medical Center for treatment. (reported at 3:07 a.m.)

Jason Torres-Bodman, 22, of Overland Park, was arrested and charged with public consumption. (5:10 a.m.)

Two juvenile males were taken into custody and charged with criminal trespass at Beyer Hall. They were referred to Juvenile Court Services and then released to the care of re-sponsible adults. (reported

at 5:48 p.m.)

Trevor Davis, 18, 1018 Lincoln Way unit 1, was arrested for fourth degree theft (reported at 6:55 p.m.)

Christian Peter Jensen, 42, 843 West 190th St. unit 10, was arrested and charged with intoxication. (reported at 11:45 p.m.)

May 31Sarah Ehrhardt, 22, 1108 South 4th St. unit 10, was arrested and charged with driving while barred. (reported at 1:30 a.m.)

A vehicle driven by Bryce Dawson, 22, of Grimes, collided with a fence. Dawson was charged with operating while intoxicated

(reported at 5:31 a.m.)

June 1Andrew McClain, 28, 644 Squaw Creek unit 28, was arrested and charged with intoxication. (reported at 2:30 a.m.)

Ralph W. Williams Jr., 32, 3009 Woodland Ave., was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance and warrants.(reported at 4:50 a.m.)

Michael David Munoz, 29, 915 Maxwell Ave., was arrested and charged with WRT, theft in the fourth degree. (reported at 8:30 a.m.)

Brandi Nichole Munoz, 32, 915 Maxwell Ave., was arrested and charged with WRT, theft in the fourth degree. (reported at 8:30 a.m.)

A patron reported the theft of a wallet from Beyer Hall. (reported at 10:21 a.m.)

A contractor reported an

individual had dumped per-sonal garbage in a dump-ster in Lot 114. The person responsible was contacted and advised to remove the garbage. (reported at 11:31 a.m.)

Matie Hanson reported the theft of a bike from Molecular Biology. The incident occurred sometime during the past weekend.

(reported at 11:57 a.m.)

June 2Ian Taylor Steil, 21, 160 University Village unit B, was arrested and charged with intoxication. (reported at 12:05 a.m.)

Mendora L. Kimbrough, 23, no address, was ar-rested and charged with failure to appear, contempt of court and possession of a controlled substance. (reported at 2:20 a.m.)

Major L. Robinson II, 28, 2728 Lincoln Way unit A, was arrested and charged with WRT domestic abuse. (reported at 11:44 a.m.)

Justin Peterson, 120 East 7th St., reported the theft of a television from an ROTC lounge. The incident occurred approximately one week ago. (reported at 4:00 p.m.)

Juventino C. Garcia, 26, 1027 Mesa Verde Place, was arrested and charged with harassment of a public official and driving without a licence. (reported at 4:44 p.m.)

A motorcyclist lost control of his bike, resulting in mini-mal damage to the vehicle. (reported at 5:00 p.m.)

Deb Forest, 41, 114 Hickory Drive, was arrested and charged with WRT, driving without a license. (reported at 6:00 p.m.)

Page 2

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PAGE 2 | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, June 10, 2010 A look at Iowa State

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In the article “TIGJAM Midwest offers opportunities for local video gaming enthusiasts,” it was stated Josh Larson worked at 8monkey Labs. He no longer works at 8monkey labs, but at Intuition Games. Also, it was stated that Unity was developed by Budcat. Unity is developed by Unity Technologies.

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Thursday, June 10, 2010 | Iowa State Daily | NEWS | 3Editors A. Barefoot, S. Binder, and C. Davis | news@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

By James HeggenDaily Staff Writer

University officials involved in the revitaliza-tion project for Campustown discussed their goals for the project and want a new look.

The project is still in the planning stages. The master developer, Lane4 Property Group, is cur-rently studying the project.

They will be traveling to Ames next week to hold public meetings to gather input.

The city and university recently entered into a three-party resolution, which spelled out obliga-tions from the three groups — including, on the city side, not to search for another developer and for Lane4 to have a concept ready for it in 180 days.

Warren Madden, vice president for business and finance, has been at the university for 43 years, and attended Iowa State in the 1950s.

He said Campustown looks quite different than it did when he was a student.

Madden said he would like to see an improve-ment in the physical aspect of the area, as well as a greater diversity in the stores there.

“One, it would be ascetically and physically more appealing,” he said.

“It would be an area people would want to go in to and visit and also be safe.”

Cathy Brown, assistant director of campus physical planning, said some parts of Campus-town look rundown, and she hopes the project will address that.

“I think some of what I’d like to see is about cleaning it up,” she said.

She would also like to see the area have a stron-ger identity.

“I’d like see that there’s a sense of pride, that students feel a sense of pride,” Brown said.

Madden said the desire is to offer more variety in the types of stores in Campustown, such as res-taurants and entertainment venues.

“I think we would like to see a broader range of food establishments, some that might draw a little broader age base group of people,” he said.

In addition, Madden said they would like to see some type of retail store, such as a grocery and drug store in the area, as well as more entertain-ment options.

But Madden assured the goal is not to drive the bars out of Campustown.

“I don’t think anyone wants all the bars to be gone,” he said.

“I think people would like to have a little more variety in terms of places that attract a broader range of client and customers, so that it’s not just the 21- to 25-year-olds.”

Brown also said she would like to have a “greater mix of retail” in the area, and have ser-vices offered that currently are not available in the area, such as a grocery store.

“One of the other goals I am hopeful of achieving is that we can create some daytime balance to the use of Campus-town,” she said.

It has been discussed that one of the ways to achieve this would be to have offices, pos-sibly university staff, in the area, she said.

At this point, Madden said he didn’t know what businesses in the area right now would remain after the project is done.

He said an issue that might arise is the fact that when you redevelop a space, the rental rates will usually increase.

Higher rental rates may force some businesses to move from Campustown.

“Now, will there be some change in some of the businesses in Campustown? I suspect so,” he said. “But certainly one of the planning processes is what does happen to the existing businesses in Campustown.”

Madden said if a business wants to stay in the area, he would expect Lane4 to work with it to do that.

He said it will also be taken into account the future the types of businesses will have in the economy.

Both said they want the area to continue to serve students, but also to attract a broader part of the community as well.

The lack of parking is also an issue in Campus-town.

This will be at least partially addressed with the construction of the intermodal facility, but Lane4 has some ideas to address the situation, as well, Madden said.

Madden said with many of these types of proj-ects in areas like Campustown, an expansion of housing is usually included.

However, he said, from a city and university perspective, they don’t really think it would be necessary because there is university housing and apartment complexes already in the city. But it’s not off the table, either.

“On the other hand, if you need it in order to make the economics of all of this work, that’s going to be one of the conversations we’ll have to have with Lane4,” he said.

University officials share their vision for Campustown

Revitalization

Madden

Brown

George Eichor

Chris Sanger

Matt Schultz

Secretary of State

4 News

4 | NEWS | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, June 10, 2010 Editors A. Barefoot, S. Binder, and C. Davis | news@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

By Paige GoddenDaily Staff Writer

Both the ISU Democrats and Repub-licans are looking toward November after Tuesday night’s primaries.

Former Governor Terry Branstad beat out Rod Roberts and Bob Vander Plaats with 51 percent of the total vote, according to sta-tistics from the Des Moines Register. Logan Pals, senior in industrial engineering and ISU Republican, said Branstad winning was a good thing for Republicans because you can go back and look at his records instead of having to question his voting record. Pals said that the first time Branstad took office was during a time of an agricultural down-turn, so Branstad can use his knowledge to help the economy recover.

Jeremy Freeman, freshman in animal ecology, said Branstad has a good chance of being elected, as long as he chooses a strong conservative to run with as lieutenant gov-ernor.

“He’ll drag Culvers butt to the curb,” Freeman said.

Adam Kenworthy, senior in English and ISU Democrat, said he believes Chet Culver will do better than most people think when it comes time to go to the polls. Kenwor-thy said Culver has many supporters, and believes that because the Republican pri-mary was so close, the party may be divided enough to help the Democrats out.

Michael Fox, senior in journalism and mass communication and ISU Democrat, said Culver is going to have to run a pretty good campaign to win the election.

“It’s going to be close, but he has a shot,”

Fox said. Kenworthy attended Roxanne Conlin’s primary after-party Tuesday, and he said he thinks she has a good chance to beat Charles Grassley.

“The latest KCCI poll has her behind by 8 percent,” Kenworthy said. She also said her ratings keep improving. Fox said Conlin ran against two quality opponents, and she came away with a good portion of votes.

“In Story County, she came away with about 80 percent of the votes. It gave her good momentum going into November,” Fox said.

Fox said if a Democrat were to replace Grassley, right now is the time for that to happen. Kenworthy said he believes the in-

cumbent Secretary of State Michael Mauro and Treasurer Michael Fitzgerald are safe in their positions. However, both Republicans were hopeful that this November will bring about change.

Freeman said he thinks Matt Schultz is a good candidate for secretary of state, with goals such as having to show IDs before vot-ing.

Pals said he has met Dave Jamison who will be running for treasurer, and thinks Jamison has put together a strong cam-paign.

“I think it’s a great year to be a republican, and it’s time for new officials to be elected,” Pals said.

Bob Vander Plaats

Rod

Rob

erts

Terry Branstad

GovernorU.S. Senator

Roxanne Conlin

Thomas Fiegan

Bob Krause

Lucy Martin

Paul Toot

James Strohman

James C

ooper

Story County Supervisor

Primary Results

Dave Jamison

Jim H

eavens

Treasurer

These results are for Story County. Statistics are from the Des Moines Register and the Ames Tribune.

Graphics: Kenyon Shafer and Moriah

Smith/ Iowa State Daily

Primaries

Student turnout at primary election booths on campus was close to empty as the residence halls are vacant in summer. However, statewide, the primary turnout was good. Photo: Amrutesh Mohanty/Iowa State Daily

Both parties hopeful for November elections

News 5

235 SOUTH DUFF AVEAMES

515-663-0640WWW.LEBEDA.COM

Thursday, June 10, 2010 | Iowa State Daily | NEWS | 5Editors A. Barefoot, S. Binder, and C. Davis | news@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

Cyclone Power Pullers needed further testing By Katherine KlingseisDaily Correspondent

Amid the fury of competi-tion, Travis Koster looked on as the tractor he and his team took a year to build slowly fell to pieces.

“Two of the computers com-pletely burned out,” Koster said. “It was pretty much over after that.”

Koster and his team, the Cyclone Power Pullers, traveled Saturday to Peoria, Ill., to com-pete in a quarter-scale tractor competition.

The team has been in the competition since 1998 and has fared well through the years.

This year, instead of improv-ing on an old design, the team built something completely new: the CydeWinder.

“We used 5 ECUs, or com-puters, to control the tractor,” Koster said. “We were the only team at the competition to use a CAN-bus system.”

A controller-area network system, like the one used on the CydeWinder, is designed to enable different devices in a vehicle to communicate with each other without the presence of a host computer. The CAN-bus system connects electronic control units together. These ECUs then send messages back and forth between one another.

“[A CAN-bus system] is what most tractors out in the industry have already been using,” senior Travis Ohms said. “It’s highly ad-vanced and gives you more op-tions to what features you can add to the tractor.”

The Cyclone Power Pullers also decided to use a cast alumi-num modular frame instead of a typical steel frame. A modular frame for a tractor, like a modu-lar frame for a house, is built in sections. Unlike the steel frame, which requires welding, a mod-ular frame can be easily bolted together.

“With the modular frame, we were trying to increase our manufacturability at the com-

petition,” Ohms said. “A modu-lar frame is just simpler and easier to put together.”

Manufacturability is only one of the many areas judges critique at the competition. When the tractor is first brought to the competition, the judges inspect the safety of the ma-chine. The tractor is carefully scrutinized to make sure that it is safe to operate.

“They check the tractor’s motors to make sure that they recover at the right speed, and they do a brake test to make sure that the brakes work,” Ohms said. “It’s basically just a lot of safety tests put together be-cause they need to insure that, when you pull onto the track, [the tractor] is not going to get anyone hurt.”

The CydeWinder was also tested on its pulling ability and design. The team must use a 16-horsepower Briggs and Strat-ton motor, according to the rules of the competition. How-ever, the team is not limited on how many motors they can use. The Cyclone Power Pullers, for instance, used four motors.

At the competition, the judges test how well the tractor

is built and how well the tractor pulls. The team is also required to do an oral presentation and write a report about its tractor.

“We did really well with the

oral presentation and the writ-ten report,” Koster said. “It was just that our tractor didn’t work well.

The competition is divided

into stages, and at each stage, the tractors are assessed by the judges.

When the CydeWinder completed a stage, the Cyclone

Power Pullers checked to see if the tractor had any problems. The tractor had many.

“We had a great tractor, but a lot of little things went wrong. It seemed like we would get our hopes up, and they would al-ways get brought back down,” Ohms said.

The CydeWinder finished 21st in the competition. Al-though the tractor did not do as well as originally hoped, the Cy-clone Power Pullers have revo-lutionized the competition with their use of a CAN-bus system and a modular frame.

“The CAN-bus system should definitely be used in the future,” Koster said. “I think the only thing that should be changed for next year is the de-sign.”

Ohms agreed with Koster, and believes next year the team should finish building the trac-tor earlier and run tests to make sure everything runs properly.

“We have a test pulling unit, which is really nice, but we didn’t have time to use it,” Ohms said. “If we can get the tractor done a month early and do a bunch of test pulls, we can find all the components that are go-ing to break down.”

CydeWinder competes in tractor-pull competitionMachinery

The Cyclone Power Pullers Quarter Scale Team poses behind both of their tractors in Peoria, Ill. The ISU team traveled Saturday to com-pete in a quarter-scale tractor competition, facing some difficulties with design. The team has competed in this same competition since 1998. Courtesy photo: Eric Fredrickson

Panic button, anyone? It seems the Big 12 is about blow up any day now. Well, that is, if the rumors and

speculation are true.Maybe they are, maybe they aren’t. It doesn’t matter much anyway, if you’re at

Iowa State, you’re not in control of your fate.President Geoffroy and Jamie Pollard admit-

ted as much in their letter, which they sent out to Cyclone alumni, fans and friends of the university on Friday.

“We also recognize that the long-term viability of the Big 12 Conference is not in our control, it is in the hands of just a few of our fellow member institutions.”

That means you, Texas and Nebraska. If Colorado or even Missouri leave, they can

be replaced — though an absence of Mizzou would hurt negotiations over a new TV contract

next year without the St. Louis and Kansas City markets, to some extent.

However, if the Big 12 lost Nebraska as well, things might be different.

It might provide incentive to the southern teams to leave to the Pac-10 conference, or else-where, if the opportunity should arise.

Still, it really comes down to Texas — doesn’t it always in the Big 12?

They are king. After all, they are being courted by three different conferences: Big 10, Pac-10 and the Big 12.

They also pulled in a little more than $138 million in revenue this past year, according to the Department of Education.

That’s almost $20 million more than the next school — Ohio State at almost $120 million — and almost twice as much as the next two schools in the Big 12 combined — Oklahoma at $81 mil-lion and Nebraska at almost $75 million.

Furthermore, they are near some major TV markets — Dallas-Fort Worth is No. 5, Houston is No. 10, San Antonio is No. 37 and Austin is No. 49, according to Station Index.

And the cherry on top is that they, like Iowa State, are an Association of America University member.

That means they are a leading research

institution.And being a member is a pretty big deal.That’s where the rub in this whole deal is, too. Universities and colleges are supposed to

be primarily concerned about teaching and research, not sports and huge amounts of money.

The whole concept of the “student-athlete” in some sports in Division I, namely football and men’s basketball, is practically absurd as it is.

If Texas did decide to join the Pac-10 confer-ence, you might as well throw it out the window.

Case in point: the amount of traveling involved.

In the Big 12, the farthest Texas ever had to travel in conference was to Iowa State. If you walked it, it would be 945 miles.

In the Pac-10 conference, there is only one school located closer than Iowa State: Arizona State at 884 miles. In fact, there are four schools that clock in at around 2,000 miles — the Oregon and Washington schools.

Plus, all the Pac-10 schools are two time zones behind Texas right now — Arizona changes time zones depending on the time of year.

That is definitely not good for one’s internal clock or doing well in one’s classes.

If they joined the Big 10 conference, travel would only be slightly better, as well as changing

time zones, zero or one.So it seems to me that it wouldn’t be worth it

for Texas to bolt. Yes, they could make more money, but at

what cost? Is it worth it to stretch your student-athletes

like that? Is it worth it to set the example for your university’s students to think the world only revolves around money, to hell with everything else? Besides, the Longhorns are already the rich-est in athletic department revenues in the nation. Do they really need more money?

So, I hope they decide to stay. The same goes for Nebraska, Mizzou and Colorado.

I will understand if they leave. I just hope they don’t.

It is definitely in Iowa State’s best interest that the Big 12 stays intact. I think it is also probably in the best interest of the student-athletes.

6 Opinion

OpinionPAGE 6 | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, June 10, 2010

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

Athletics

Feedback policy:The Daily encourages discussion, but does not guaran-tee its publication. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter or online feedback.

Send your letters to: letters@iowastatedaily.com. Letters 300 words or less are more likely to be accepted and must include names, phone numbers, major and/

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Online Feedback may be used if first name and last name, major and year in school are included in the post. Feedback posted online is eligible for print in the Iowa State Daily.

Editorial Board members:Sophie Prell

Editor in ChiefAnthony Capps294-1632editor@iowastatedaily.com

Opinion EditorSophie Prell294-2533letters@iowastatedaily.com

Monetary factors may decide Big 12Recent controversy leads to speculation about the Big 12’s fate. With major players such as Texas in talks with other conferences, the Big 12 may crumble. Furthering the question of how much of an influence money has on college sports. Graphic: Logan Gaedke/Iowa State Daily

Curtis Powersis a graduate student inpolitical science from Dunlap, Ill.

iowastatedaily.com/opiniononline

™

Opinion 7

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Editor S. Prell | opinion@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.6768 Thursday, June 10, 2010 | Iowa State Daily | OPINION | 7

Sudden gun control approval may backfirePublic Opinion

Recent opinion shift may be too much, too soon for long-term public support of pro-gun control movementJason Ryan Armentis a senior in English from Grimes

Courtesy photo: Thinkstock

The recent change in thinking in the hive mind that is public opinion concerning gun control is being welcomed with open arms by Republicans.

Some are hailing it as the tide returning from the high water mark that gun control hit during the Clinton era with the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act — most commonly referred to as “The Assault Weapons Ban.”

As a Libertarian, I’m not too enthusiastic with the sudden change. Instead, I’m wary that it is something fleeting.

The writing on the wall pointing to the definite rise of guns, iron-ically enough, is coming from the Brady Campaign, an organization notorious as being a juggernaut of the pro-gun control movement. The organization has been raising hairs on the back of gun owners’ necks since President Clinton passed the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act in 1993.

The Brady Campaign is literally withering on the vine.Rob Reed at examiner.com said, “So far, for the 2010 election

cycle, only one donor has made a single contribution of $2,500,” compared to “an all-time high of more than $1.7 million in the 2000 election cycle.”

The $2,500 shows a stark contrast in the political landscape then and now.

I’m not that thrilled about the recent mood swing that puts public opinion in gun owners’ favor. I’d rather see a more gradual acceptance of firearms, something smaller that could be sustained long-term. The pendulum has come back in our favor too quickly,

and far too suddenly, and it is bound to come back to bite us very shortly.

Some hear victory in the dying gasps of the Brady Campaign and rejoice the fall of a once powerful opponent of the Second Amendment. I can’t help but think of what might rise in its place when the pendulum swings back toward gun control.

The public’s opinion didn’t change because people started understanding the politically-charged debate that goes on between those that own firearms and those that call for their strict regulation. I figure they simply don’t care as much anymore.

But just because the public has lost interest, doesn’t mean that all of that negative thinking that was leveled at firearms won’t come rushing right back tenfold. In fact, I expect it to. All it will take is another Columbine, another beloved figure being felled by a bullet or any kind of event where someone flies off the handle and uses a firearm to do something crazy for public opinion to go right back to “guns are bad.”

To think that the recent swing in opinion is a good thing is shortsighted, it reflects knee-jerk politics.

What gun owners needed, and libertarians

wanted, was a slow and gradual shift in opinion that was sustain-able over a very long period of time. I would be happy if it was 2050 and the change in public opinion was causing the Brady Campaign to die off, but 2010 is just too soon.

Our arrival here so quickly forebodes of battles to come; when the public will, no doubt, quickly change its mind again.

I’ll enjoy the return of firearms to the fringe of things that are thought to be acceptable while it lasts.

But it’s important to realize it won’t last forever.

8 Sports

Sports PAGE 8 | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, June 10, 2010

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

By Jordan WickstromDaily Staff Writer

It has been a long season, but somehow six months, 23 meets and a couple hundred-thousand meters later, the ISU track and field team has finally reached the NCAA Championships.

For four of the eight Cy-clones headed to the NCAA Championships, there is nothing to hold back.

Senior runners Kiel Uhl, Brandon Rooney, Lashawn Wright and Lisa Koll will all be competing in what will be their last events in an ISU uniform.

“At conference, things go slower, so it’s a lot easier to double up,” Koll said. “It’s going to be quite the test this weekend to try and double, and try to win [both the 5,000- and 10,000-meter]. But I figure it’s my last NCAA meet, so you have to take a shot.”

While Koll has competed in both events in the past, she has never competed in both events at the national meet.

But after breaking the record for fastest time in the 10,000-meter race ear-lier this season, Koll does not believe she has anything more to prove, and would not force herself to break a record if she was in position to do so.

“I think if I’m way ahead of the field, I’ll relax,” Koll said. “I ran it really fast earli-er this year, and I don’t think I have anything to prove, as far as time is concerned. I think it would mean a lot more for me to pull off a double win in the [5,000 and 10,000] than to reach a per-sonal record in the 10,000.”

Joining Koll in the 10,000-meter are distance

runners Semehar Tesfaye, ju-nior in chemical engineering and Betsy Saina, sophomore in child, adult and family services.

After a strong showing at the Big 12 and NCAA Regional com-petition, Coach Corey Ihmels is expecting yet another strong performance from his athletes.

He especially hopes to see the success of some of the Cy-clones’ most successful and ex-perienced athletes motivate the rest of the team to find another level of performance during the competition.

“I think the athletes we have going to nationals this weekend will show up and understand that [distance runner Hillary Bor and Koll] are going to come in and try to win a couple titles,” Ihmels said. “I think if [the other athletes] see they’re going to do that, then the rest will try to do the same.”

Bor will get another shot at the steeplechase after an unfor-tunate incident that included losing his shoe in the NCAA Re-gional competition.

Despite Koll and Bor be-ing two of the most prominent athletes to compete in the up-coming championships, the Cyclones are sending six other athletes to compete in their own respective events.

Along with Koll, Uhl will be competing in the men’s 10,000-meter race, while Wright and Rooney will be compet-ing in their last races, as well. Rooney will go for the win in the 1,500-meter, while Wright will try to leave Eugene a winner in the 200-meter dash.

Ihmels could not hide his happiness for Uhl and his ac-complishment of making it to the championships.

“He’s one of the first guys I recruited out of the state of Iowa that was one of the top kids in the state, who said he was going to come in and help turn things around,” Ihmels said. “I think

he’s just missed being an All-American two or three times, he’s been real consistent for us.”

Rounding out the rest of

the Cyclones competing at the championships is hurdler Ki-anna Elahi, junior in chemical engineering, who will be com-

peting in the 400-meter hurdles.All the events begin Wednes-

day and continue through Sun-day.

Next stop NCAA ChampionshipsTrack and Field

Eight Cyclone athletes will compete for the gold in Oregon after long, arduous season

Iowa State’s Lashawn Wright runs during the women’s 60-meter dash at the ISU Track and Field Classic on February 13, 2010 at the Lied Rec Center. Wright placed 2nd with a time of 7.63 seconds. She, along with eight of her other teammates have helped Iowa State to the NCAA Championships on Wednesday-Sunday in Eugene, Ore. Photo: Rashah McChesney/Iowa State Daily

By Jordan WickstromDaily Staff Writer

News of a possible resolution coming as soon as Friday has no doubt caused schools such as Baylor, Iowa State, Kansas and Kansas State to hold their col-lective breath since none of the four schools really know what would happen to them if the Big 12 splits up.

The popular consensus is if Nebraska and Missouri go to the Big Ten, then the six Big 12 South teams will move to the Pac-10.

So the real question is where does that leave Iowa State?

Iowa State may need to start thinking about the Missouri Valley, Conference USA, MAC or another smaller conferences Missouri Valley has remained quiet on any plans for expan-sion, so it is difficult to tell what Iowa State’s best options are.

Some have called for Iowa State to make the move to the Big Ten. But so far, that does not look like a real possibility.

Gov. Chet Culver has been working on getting Iowa State into the discussion of being moved to the Big Ten if realign-ment happens.

The possible effects of Iowa State no longer being a Big 12 school could be disastrous for enrollment as well as revenue for the athletic department.

Until a decision is made, which could be as soon as Fri-day, all the Big 12 schools can do is wait and see.

Cyclones remain in suspense

Further intrigue:For more on the Big 12 visitiowastatedaily.com/sports

online

™

Conference

Sports 9

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Thursday, June 10, 2010 | Iowa State Daily | SPORTS | 9Editor J. Lovett | sports@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.3148

By Jordan WickstromDaily Staff Writer

To some, it’s just a silly little game where 22 players run around trying to kick a black and white ball into a net.

But for a faithful group of fans, the FIFA World Cup is the juggernaut of all sporting events.

“[The World Cup] is like the Super Bowl every day for a month,” said Todd Claiborne, senior in hotel, restaurant and institution management. “That’s the kind of build-up. It’s just constant crazi-ness.”

Every four years, millions of loyal fans around the world gather together in a cramped stadium, sports bar or living room to enjoy what most be-lieve is some of the most hard-fought 90 minutes in all of sports.

All of this happens in what most sports fans consider the most intense 30 days of the summer.

“Soccer is easily one of the most intense sports out there,” said Dave Godfrey, senior in computer science. “It’s not slow, it’s fast-paced with a lot of energy and a lot of emotion.”

But for all the fans that gather to watch this event together, it’s about more than just 32 coun-tries playing soccer against one another.

It’s about unity. It’s about expressing a mutual love for the game that brings people together for 30 days every four years.

“It’s great to see how much support it’s get-ting in America,” Godfrey said. “It is one of those spectacular events that take place and it should get as much coverage as the Olympics or the Su-per Bowl.”

Simply put, it does what all the politicians, roy-alty and ambassadors cannot.

Sure, there can be fights, arguments and shouting over the result of certain matches — fans will be fans.

But when you sit down and you watch a match

with such a diverse group of people, you will see a mutual respect that you probably would not find between New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox fans, Los Angeles Lakers and Boston Celtics fans or even Iowa and ISU fans.

It could be because the fans realize the World Cup is more than just a series of games.

Even a group of fans at a bar agree it is not about the drinking, it’s all about the soccer.

“[When you’re at the bar] it’s not so much about the drinking, but more about the group celebration,” Claiborne said. “Now, it’s starting to get bigger in the U.S., and people who don’t know much about soccer will watch this year.”

So who will win it all this year? Experts and fans agree Spain is the clear favorite to win the tourna-ment.

“Spain is usually good, but the Netherlands is sort of the long shot this year,” Claiborne said. “A lot of people don’t have [the Netherlands] as the pick, that’s just one of the clubs I’ve been follow-ing. But Spain is more of the big-marquee interna-tional star — sort of like the Yankees of soccer.”

Despite Spain being favored to win the 2010 World Cup, fans will no doubt be cheering for good games from all teams around the globe.

But after the tournament begins this weekend, fans of soccer will once again take notice of the tournament that is not only about the games but the countries as well.

South African soccer players wave to their supporters during a street parade Wednesday in Johannes-burg. South Africa begins competition Friday. Photo: Themba Hadebe/The Associated Press

World Cup unites people from across globeSoccer

Tournament’s excitement, celebration holds greater meaning than just winners, losers for fans of the sport

CUP SCHEDULE:Matches start June 11

■ South Africa vs. Mexico at 9:30 a.m. on ESPN and ESPN360.com

■ Uruguay vs. France at 2 p.m. on ESPN and ESPN360.com

Both are local to Ames.

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12 Amuse

AMUSE06/10/10

12 | AMUSE | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, June 10, 2010 Editor S. Binder | amuse@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.5793

THE

TEN

Conferences that Iowa State cancreate if the Big 12 falls apart:

AMUSE

By Kaleb WarnockDaily Staff Writer

The ISU Department of Music hosted the Iowa Music Teacher’s Association State Conference last weekend.

The conference is a three-day symposium that offers Iowa music teachers the opportunity to attend master class-es, seminars and performances.

The Iowa Music Teacher’s Association is an affiliate of the National Music Teacher’s Association made up of more than 400 Iowa music educators. Nearly 100 Iowa music teachers were in attendance. The IMTA State Conference has been ac-tive for more than 120 years and has grown since its concep-tion. Different music schools across the state host the confer-ence each year, and the last time Iowa State hosted was 1999.

The conference brought in both local and national edu-cators and performers that included ISU faculty and the fea-tured artist, Brian Ganz, who appeared as the guest artist the last time Iowa State was host.

Ganz has performed with such notable symphony or-chestras as the St. Louis Symphony and the St. Petersburg Philharmonic. He has also established himself as an inter-national champion in many prestigious piano competitions.

Ganz is also a teacher, a member of the piano faculty and Peabody Conservatory and also the artist in residence at St. Mary’s College in Maryland. Ganz taught a seminar on per-forming Chopin’s “Preludes” and a master class for advanced students.

ISU faculty members Michael Giles and Mason Conklin led presentations that included new technology innovations and jazz piano techniques that can be incorporated into the classroom.

Conklin utilizes advanced, innovative classroom technol-ogy in his piano classes at Iowa State. Giles is an active clini-cian, educator and performer in central Iowa and is often featured at the Maintenance Shop with his combo, the 3x5.

The conference featured a performance of the IMTA state contest winners Deborah Austin, and ISU graduate Rachel McCoy. These performers were the winners of the annual IMTA state auditions.

There was also an evening recital featuring pianists Wil-liam David and Conklin, as well as percussionists Matthew Coley and Corey Hills, which featured a performance of a newly commissioned piece by Erin Gee and Bela Bartok’s fa-mous “Sonata for Two Pianos and Percussion.”

This conference followed the National Music Teacher’s Association Conference in March. The next one will be March 2011 in Milwaukee, Wisc.

Music teachers highlighted at conference

The Octagon Center for the Arts recently opened their latest exhibit, “Snapshots of Ames,” a photog-raphy contest for local artists. The exhibit focuses on unique and interesting parts of Ames.

The exhibit opened Friday, and a panel of judges were selected to choose the winning photographs.

Greg Bal won best in show for his black and white photograph, “Alley Cat.”

First place was awarded to Lee Anne Willson for her piece, “Street Lamp.”

Second place was given to Mary Richards for her photo, “Silhouettes,” and Dan McClanahan received third place for his piece, “Brack Attack.”

Honorable mentions were given to Chris Nelson, Mary Richards — for her second piece — and Susan Norris.

The exhibit will be open through July 25 and will feature all the contest entries.

Worth a thousand words

“Alley Cat,” a photo by Greg Bal, won best in show in the “Snapshots of Ames” competition held by the Octagon Center for the Arts. The gallery hosted photographs taken in out-of-the-way or striking places around Ames in order to capture the city’s spirit in new and interesting ways. Courtesy Photo: Ruth Wiedemeier/Octagon Gallery Shop

Schedule: ■ Where:

The Octagon Center for the Arts, 427 Douglas Ave.

■ When: 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 1 – 5 p.m. Saturday through Sunday

■ Cost: Free

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Events:“Trouble at the Talent Show”

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10. Central Iowa Metropolitan League — high schoolers, we can totally take them? 9. The “This is all Gene Chizik’s Fault” Conference8. The Cornbelt Conference7. The Mississippi Coast Conference6. The Engineering Conference — the one thing we are good at5. The Video Conference

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Amuse 13

Thursday, June 10, 2010 | Iowa State Daily | AMUSE | 13Editor S. Binder | amuse@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.5793

By Kaleb WarnockDaily Staff Writer

Iowa State’s largest mural, “The Healing Tree” by Minne-sota artist Michaela Mahady, was recently completed at the new Lloyd Veterinary Medical Center.

The project was set into motion in the fall of 2007 and completed in May under the Art in State Buildings Commit-tee. Kevin Flaming, committee chairman, said the mural was part of the Art in State Buildings law that requires .05 percent of all funds for public buildings be set aside for public art.

“One of my goals was to be able to not be ashamed of our artwork. I feel good about this artwork ... I want to have something we can be proud of,” Flaming said.

The “Healing Tree” is an etched glass portrait that covers the front of the Lloyd Center and depicts the history of the veteri-nary medical school.

The largest image is in the front window of the animal hos-pital and takes up more than two stories of glass, continuing down the window of the front corridor.

The artwork is based on what Mahady calls the “web of life,” and the circular motif that dominates the form stems from the idea that the sun is the giver of all life through photosynthe-

sis and the transfer of its energy. The circle is completed by the consumption of the plant life by the animals, and their eventual return to the soil from which they came.

The mural is an intricate piece of art that draws in pass-ers-by and poses questions

about the nature of the images. As the mural continues down the front corridor to the animal hospital, it progresses backward in the history of the school, con-cluding with an old horse and buggy veterinary ambulance.

Along the bottom of the cor-ridor is a series of detailed etch-

ings that depict photographs of medical instruments, x-rays and views through a microscope that not only draw in viewers for a closer look, but also lay the foundation for the artwork to re-affirm the responsibilities of the profession. The larger images above the small etchings depict

the different aspects of veteri-nary medicine.

Although Mahady was the primary designer of the work, she also collaborated with fac-ulty at the College of Veterinary Medicine and the student body. Actual photos from the school, and some suggestions from the

faculty, inspired many of the im-ages in the mural.

Mahady was chosen as the artist because of her previous artwork at Iowa State, and her sensitivity as an architect. Ma-hady has also done the etching at LeBaron Hall and the dairy barn.

The windows at Lloyd, LeB-aron and the dairy barn were all accomplished through sand-blasting.

The process was done us-ing a series of overlaying stencils that were then sandblasted lay-er by layer to create the different textures and designs.

Mahady has an appreciation for the work of Christian Peters-en, the sculptor of the Fountain of the Four Seasons and The Marriage Ring in front of MacK-ay Hall, along with many other human sculptures on campus.

He is known for his lifelike sculptures and emotional depth within his works, which inspired the characters and detail in Ma-hady’s artwork.

“Petersen sculptures are people the figures speak to peo-ple because they are so emo-tionally reverent,” Mahady said.

Her admiration for the work of Petersen is apparent in her works on campus and helps to contribute to the emotional depth and personality that maintains the strong public art tradition on campus.

New mural breathes life into Lloyd building

A dairy farmer is depicted giving a glass of milk to a family on one of the first branches of The Healing Tree. Michaela Mahady created the work for the Lloyd Veterinary Medical Center in a similar style to her work in LeBaron hall and the dairy barn. This is currently the largest mural at Iowa State, reaching two stories in height. Photo: Logan Gaedke/Iowa State Daily

By Sarah BinderDaily Staff Writer

The show must go on.Members of ISU Cyclone Football “Varsity”

Marching Band [ISUCF”V”MB] were notified over the weekend that Matthew Smith, associate direc-tor of bands, had decided to leave Iowa State for another position.

Smith’s decision was swift. He said it was only just last week that he received an offer from the University of Indiana to be assistant director of bands.

“It was a shocker to me. I was not expecting that at all, especially at this point in the summer,” said Cathy Cooney, senior in history and member of ISUCF”V”MB.

However, Michael Golemo, chairman of the music department, said that in the music world,

being conductor of a marching band is usually a stepping stone position. Because of this, he wasn’t surprised by the switch.

“We know he’s destined for bigger and better things, and we wish him luck,” Golemo said.

Smith said his position at the University of Indiana will include similar responsibilities, but that he would do more conducting and working with the concert band. He said he was attracted by the high quality and size of the program.

However, Smith said he had “no idea” whether he would stay there long-term or whether another switch was in his future.

Smith will continue to work at Iowa State through June, working with recruiting and audi-tioning new students.

It was announced Monday that Natalie Steele, currently assistant director of bands, will be re-sponsible for taking over Smith’s position for the coming year.

In addition to her continuing work with ISUCF”V”MB, Steele has had six years of experi-ence leading a marching band at Abilene Chris-tian University in Abilene, Texas.

“I’m confident she will do an outstanding job in this temporary capacity,” Golemo said.

Steele said she didn’t have any major changes planned for the band, adding that it was “in great shape,” and that she would maintain a lot of the traditions associated with ISUCF”V”MB.

In the meantime, the department will conduct a search for a permanent replacement.

Steele said she was uncertain about whether she would apply for the permanent position or resume her assistant position.

Golemo said that Smith has acted as “a real advocate for the students” during his time at Iowa State.

“He lets us know he’s proud of the band and what we’ve done, which really makes us want to work hard for him,” Cooney said.

That hard work paid off in what Golemo called “a high level of musicianship and polish.”

“I’m proud of the hard work of our students and the great shows we’ve put on,” Smith said.

His other accomplishments included increas-ing the size of the band and creating a strong re-lationship between the band and athletic depart-ment.

Smith said the thing he will remember most about Iowa State is the people.

“I’d like to thank all of the students, faculty and staff for a tremendous experience at Iowa State, [it] is a very special place.”

Band director’s departure greeted with mixed feelings

Smith

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Down

1 Writing supplies2 Casual fabric3 Sticker4 Emerson’s “jealous mistress”5 Instinctive, as a feeling6 Shell out

7 Singer Lopez8 Campaigned9 Check out10 Digestive aid11 He played Fish on “Barney Miller”12 Theater annoyance, perhaps13 Strip steak alternative18 Bela’s “Son of Frankenstein” role22 1985 Schwarzenegger film about a sword-and-sorcery heroine24 Feminine suffix25 Interim26 Phi followers27 “Shoot!”30 Fed. property overseer31 Baseball strategy32 Like Big Brother in “1984”33 Auction action35 Canned twosome?37 Caesar’s sidekick38 “It is the __, and Juliet is the sun”39 Sharon of “Boston Public”44 Seiko brand45 Silver Spring, Md., is part of it46 Bad47 Cheap jewelry48 Birthplace of the Renaissance49 Event with a horse50 Icelandic sagas54 Say it isn’t so56 Looker’s leg57 Wizards’ org.58 Peruvian singer Sumac59 Racket

Games 15

PAGE 15 | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, June 10, 2010GamesDaily Crossword : edited by Wayne Robert Williams

Today’s solution

Daily Horoscope : by Nancy Black & Stephanie Clements Capricorn: What you say is what you get at work today.Today’s birthday (6/10/10). Your desire for security is satisfied this year, if you maintain a natural balance between careful work and exciting adventure. Plan at least one vacation that takes you to a far away place you have yearned to visit. Then, come home refreshed and ready to work even harder.

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 -- Today you sail along on calm seas. Your co-workers support your facts and validate your decisions. You feel extra lucky today.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is an 8 -- What you say today will have a lasting impact on a romantic relation-ship. Choose words carefully and tell your truth with all your heart.

Gemini (May 21-June 21) -- Today is a 6 -- Friends or associates offer imaginative possibilities. Use the opportunity to express your own ideas, and then allow for practicality and harmony.

Cancer (June 22-July 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Conditions and opportunities weave together a pattern for success. All you have to do today is accept your greater good.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- The final touch completes your work with time to spare. Take advantage of private conversations to make sure you’ve handled every side of the assignment.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Something you’ve been mull-ing over comes into focus. It’s time to write your ideas down and share them with others in your field.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- If you immerse yourself in a social activity today, the group leaves you comfortable and profoundly optimistic about the future.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 6 -- You feel blessed by the feelings you share with others. Your concern for them inspires you to provide everything they need for a wonderful experience.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- All your team members put their heads together to make today one for the storybooks. No records are set, but everyone’s a winner by day’s end.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is an 8 -- What you say is what you get at work today. Fortunately, you get tons of love and support. Tie up the project with a pretty bow.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Your team weaves magic today, as you find interesting solutions for unique problems. Who knew you could do that with the software?

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 6 -- An older person may feel you have ignored essential details. Reveal your strategy and demonstrate how the pieces fit together.

.

125 Main St. - 232-1528

Open Wed.-Sat. @ 4pm

www.dgstaphouse.com

Tickets can be purchasedonline at www.dgstaphouse.com

16 Pool Tables!

located above

NIGHTLY SPECIALS:Wednesday:Pint Night$1 Pints of Olde Main Brews$4 Monkey Bombs

Thursday:$2 “Iowa” Pints $2 off Pitchers

June 10th 10 pm $5

Trouble No More

June 12th 10 pm $5

The Western Front & the Wandering Bears

& So Much Fun

June 19th 10 pm $5

Strong Like Bear &The Monads

16 Classified1

June 20(Maid-Rite) (Culver’s)

IOWA SPEEDWAY’SCOMBO DEALS$39 (1 Ticket + 1 Combo Meal)

July 11

IOWASPEEDWAY.COM / 1.866.RUSTY.GO

Therapeutic Massage

Ames' Most Experienced Massage Therapist

Mary Dengler, RMT, IA Lic # 00477

208 5th Street232-9474 or 1-800-705-6667

“All work done by the bodies needs.”New clients always welcome.

ServiceShowcase

LINE RATES: (per line per day, includes online)

1-3 Days......$1.00 (per line)4-6 Days......$0.75 (per line)7 Days...........$0.50 (per line)Min. Charge $3.10

We accept:

CLASSIFIED RATES

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES:LINE ADS: 11am, one office day in advance.

DISPLAY ADS: 12 pm, Three office days in advance.email: class1@iastate.eduphone: 515-294-4123

Jackson Cleaning Service

Call us at 231-3649

References • Insured & Bonded23 years Experience

• Specializing in windows and deep cleaning • Getting your home ready for the market • Sororities • Residential • Rentals

DIRECTVSAVE$29/MOFORAYEAR!FREE1-4 Room System

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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.

Des Moines Better Business Bureau

at 515-243-8137

The

RecommendsALL ITS READERS

Closely examine any offer of a

Job Opportunity or service that sounds too

good to be true; chances are it is.

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Daily Classifieds Work!We guarantee it!

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGWORKS! Make one call andplace your 25 word classified ad into 249newspapers in Iowa. Callthis newspaper or 1-800-227-7636

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINEfrom Home. Medical, Business, Paralegal, Computers, Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid ifqualified. Call 888-220-3960 www.CenturaOnline.com

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Iowa State Daily | Thursday June 10, 2010 | CLASSIFIEDS | 16

Classified 172

make your home out west.

Jensen Property Management515-233-2752www.jensengroup.net

Free internetcable fitness membership

washer/ dryer Easy as 1, 2, 3, 41 BDRM starting at $5352 BDRM starting at $6253 BDRM starting at $7504 BDRM starting at $900

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Rent any PPM property with only a $300 deposit.201 S. 5th St Suite 202

232-5718

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129 S. Oak137 Campus313 S. Franklin4606 Ontario4719 Toronto

Campus/West Ames

4606 Ontario

3406 Orion

210 Gray -Sunset View

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Central/North Ames225 Washington

406 E. 6th1004 Duff3000 Regency3406 Orion

Last 1 bedroom left!

2 bedroom/2 bath units available

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Walk to campus

RENTtoday

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1&2 BedroomApartments

A nice place for nice people

Electric, Air & Heat

2 Bedroom $5251302/1304 WoodstockRanch Style w/ Bsmt,Sorry No Pets.515-232-8884

1 RM for summer, all others available Aug. Allutilities included and HSI.$325/mo. 515-292-7609. www.cyclonerent.com

NEW! 3BR in campustown.By stadium. All appliancesincluded. 515-822-4363.

Walk to ISU for 2 br unit onCampus Avenue. Heat andwater paid. $550/month.Call 515-292-5020

Great Location, 2 and 3BDRM units. Free heat, water, cable, and internet.232-4765 or 460-6660

August half price!2 & 3 BR. On Cy-Ride.FREE heat, water, cable &int.!

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Avoid the July turnover andmove into your apartmentEARLY! 1 bdrm on Cy-Ride.No pets. Utilities included.232-4765

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Efficiencies

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Duplexes for Rent

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17 | CLASSIFIEDS | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, June 10, 2010

18 Classified3

Spacious 1 BedroomNear West HyVeeFREE Cable/Internet $53000/mo + Electric

Lincoln Park

268.5485 or 290.8462

Check us out at:www.resgi.com

Email: info@resgi.com

Stop in to find out about our new properties

Real Estate Service GroupCampustown Living

WestwardFREE Cable/InternetOn-site LaundryNear West HyVee$53000/mo + Electric & Gas

4912 Mortensen Rd. • 515.292.0229

GEAR UP FOR SUMMERAT

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Apply online at www.universityplains.com

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3418 Coy1 bedroom 1 bath

FREE Internet & Cable$415.00

SUBLEASE FOR 1 YR1 BR in a 2 BR apt by somerset,with garage, ownbathroom, 1 min to CyRidestop, rent $400/mo OBOwith internet, gas, heat andcable included. available inmid July, contact Henry athenrypan@iastate.edu

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1 BDRM in 2 BDRM/1 BAApt. $510/mo. Parkingavailable. 712-870-0145.

2 bedroom duplex with attached garage by Cy Ridestop. Available August 1st.$650/month. 515-232-1174 (days) or515-231-8747 (nights andweekends)

4 Bedroom House by Cy Ride stop. Available August 1st. $1200/monthCall 515-232-1174 (days )or 515-231-8747 (nightsand weekends.)

3 & 4 BDRM newly remodeled.Available July 1 or Aug 1. No Pets. 515-460-2488.

3 BDRM near campus onStory Street. $690/month.515-292-1842

3 BDRM newly remodeled.June or July occupancy.No Pets. 515-460-2488.

Available August 1st. 3 bdrm house near campus on Wilmoth.$675/mo. 515-292-1842

For Rent For RentAuctions

For Rent

Houses for Sale

Sublease 1 BR

Houses for Rent

Auctions

For Rent

Walnut AMVETS Wants You!!

28th Annual AMVET’s Antique ShowJune 18-20, 2010

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Duplexes for Rent

CheCk Us OUt Online!We’re your Guide to Dining in Ames!

Iowa State Daily | Thursday, June 10, 2010 | CLASSIFIEDS | 18

Classified 194

•2 BR $660••Walk to Campus•FREE Cable/HSI•Garage Available

515-268-5485

resgi.com

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Live ‘n Learn. And leave the rest to us.

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