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

Publication Board:Jennifer Flammang chairperson Engineering

Laura Coombs vice chairperson Business, Human Sciences

Kristen Merchant secretary L.A.S.

Lami Khandkar Engineering

Emily Kienzle L.A.S.

Leslie Millard L.A.S., Business

Nickolas Shell Business

Nicole Stafford Business

Prof. Russell Laczniak College of Business

Prof. Barbara Mack Greenlee School of Journalism and Communication

Sarah Barthole The Members Group

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Summer sessions:The Iowa State Daily is published as a semiweekly on Tuesdays and Thursdays, except during finals week.

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

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PERIODICALS POSTAGE

PAGE 2A | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, March 10, 2011

Kayla Kaufmann, senior in Spanish, and Seth Bacon, freshman in pre-graphic design, rehearse for “Kiss Me Kate” on Wednesday in Music Hall. Photo: Huiling Wu/Iowa State Daily

THEATRE: Preparing for a musical

Daily SnapshotWeather | Provided by ISU Meteorology Club

Mostly sunny today, with winds gusting out of the Northwest.

Warmest day of the week and still windy, this time winds from the south.

The temperature fluctua-tions continue as we drop back down to 40.

25|39Thu

32|54Fri

19|40Sat

THURSDAY

Oil Painting When:

6 to 8 p.m.What:

Learn the basics of oil painting.

Where:Workspace, Memorial Union

THURSDAY

SUB Film: 127 Hours When:

7 and 10 p.m.What:

A climber is trapped and resorts to des-perate measures.

Where:MU South Ballroom

Calendar

FRIDAY

Dance social When:

7:30 to 9:45 p.m.What:

Free dance social hosted by the ISU Ballroom Dance Club.

Where:196 Forker

Paralyzing snowstorm:March 11, 1962 — One of the most paralyzing snowstorms in decades produced record March snowfalls in Iowa. Four feet of snow covered the ground at Inwood following the storm.

funfact

Celebrity NewsNotes and events.Spider-Man’s first comic sells for $1.1 million

Just one year after selling the comic book with the first appearance of Superman for $1.5 million, the people at ComicConnect.com have done it again, this time with the world’s most famous webhead.Spider-Man’s first appearance in “Amazing Fantasy” #15 was sold to an anonymous buyer on Tuesday to the tune of $1.1 mil-lion. ComicConnect.com ranked it as the world’s second most valuable comic book, after the aforementioned “Action Comics” #1, with Superman.

Charlie Sheen to get comic book treatment

Calling himself a Vatican as-sassin warlock with tiger blood and Adonis DNA, Charlie Sheen sounds like something of a superhero.So it’s not surprising that the actor’s life is being turned into a comic book.“Infamous: Charlie Sheen,” from Bluewater Productions, will track the actor’s career path up to his current public outbursts, and will also depict his battle with drugs and alcohol.“Doing a book about Charlie Sheen is different from most bio comics in that the news is liter-ally happening as we speak,” said Mark Shapiro, who is writing the 32-page comic book. “This is when comic book writing is more like journalism.”

Jordan Knight to Bieber: Don’t think you’re God

Who better to offer Justin Bieber career advice than Jordan Knight? The singer was barely older than the Bieber when he ruled the charts as part of New Kids on the Block.“I would say have a lot of fun with it,” Knight told PopEater of 17-year-old Bieber’s current superstar status.However, Knight warns not to let superstardom go to his head.“Don’t let all the fans really make you think that you’re God,” Knight said. “Just try to stay even-keeled and know who you are.”

CNN Wire Service

Police Blotter: Ames, ISU Police Departments

The information in the log comes from the ISU and City of Ames police departments’ records. All those accused of violating the law are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

Mar. 5Tonna Phiv, 23, of Pella, was arrested and charged with public intoxication. (reported at 3:31 a.m.)A discharged fire extinguisher was located outside of a build-ing. (reported at 10:30 a.m.)A patron reported the theft of clothing from the steam room area. (reported at 12:23 p.m.)A vehicle that left the scene collided with a car owned by Janet Devries. (reported at 1:52 p.m.)A resident informed police that a roommate’s friend had been living in the apartment without being on the lease. The individual was asked to vacate the premises. (reported at 5:23 p.m.)Ruach Chotkuac, 18, of Fort Dodge, was arrested and charged with criminal trespass. Story County Jail staff mem-

bers were also informed about an outstanding warrant for Chotkuac through Buena Vista County. (reported at 7:04 p.m.)Deeair Welch, 20, of Des Moines, was arrested on a warrant held by the Story County Sheriff’s Office. He was additionally charged with criminal trespass. (reported at 7:14 p.m.)Theodore Giles, 19, 2245 Welch Hall, was cited with under-age possession of alcohol. (reported at 8:06 p.m.)Joseph Hayden, 18, 227 Linden Hall, was cited with under-age possession of alcohol. (reported at 8:06 p.m.)Jordan Kanter, 19, 2266 Welch Hall, was cited with under-age possession of alcohol. (reported at 8:06 p.m.)

Mar. 6Lee Morgan, 19, of Corydon, was arrested and charged

with possession of a controlled substance. (reported at 12:12 a.m.)Troy Marlay, 22, 228 S. Kellogg Ave., was arrested and charged with public intoxication and willful FTA. (reported at 12:36 a.m.)Anne Preston, 26, 428 S. Fourth St. unit 5, was arrested and charged with public intoxi-cation. (reported at 12:36 a.m.)Samuel Cardamone, 19, 5341 Larch Hall, was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance and pos-session of drug paraphernalia. He was subsequently released on citation. (reported at 12:43 a.m.)Donovan Salgado, 19, 5341 Larch Hall, was arrested and charged with possession of drug paraphernalia. He was subsequently released on cita-tion. (reported at 12:43 a.m.)

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

I didn’t go to any of my classes Monday. I skipped the two classes in which I have tests Friday to go to Des Moines.

No, I wasn’t hungover, and I didn’t play hooky to hit Jordan Creek Town Center. Instead, at 10 a.m., I boarded a school bus at the Memorial Union and headed for the State Capitol.

About 90 other ISU students did the same. Together with students from the University of Iowa and University of Northern Iowa, we totaled more than 300 students who gathered to protest budget cuts to the universities.

The atmosphere at the capitol was interest-ing. Students, mostly ambassadors or members of each school’s student government, buzzed about, wearing buttons that read, “STOP THE CUTS,” and attempting to lobby the

legislatures.The event sort of resembled a career fair,

as most students dressed to impress, wearing suits or pencil skirts. The students could be associated with their respective colleges by the color of their clothes or buttons: ISU students wore cardinal red; UNI, purple; Iowa, yellow.

However, colors were the only way to distinguish the normally rival colleges. Whatever hard feelings the students had for each other were left at the door; we were in this one together. The cuts to the universities could affect the programs, class sizes and enrollment, faculty and tuition at all three schools, after all.

However, not every student came to protest the cuts. ISU College Republicans came to sup-port the cuts or protest the protesters, holding signs that sang, “Trim the fat!” and, “You can’t spend money you don’t have!”

Maneuvering through the crowd that day to gather opinions and snap photos, I noticed a lot of faces too young to protest, with little bodies

I would expect to be sitting in desks at 2 p.m. The dozens of elementary school children I saw weren’t playing hooky either. They were on a class field trip to the State Capitol, which just happened to coincide with the big kids’ protest.

A group of little boys noticed my ISU T-shirt. Half of them cheered, half of them hissed and shouted “Go Iowa.”

At such a young age, these kids have already formed an opinion about Iowa universities. I would venture that a majority of them will end up attending Iowa State, Iowa or UNI one day.

Watching their little faces look up in awe at the dome of the Capitol overhead, I wondered how different the three universities will be when they go to college. Will they receive the same quality of education? The same reason-able class sizes, the same qualified professors and the same array of programs from which to choose?

One floor up, their seniors were on a field trip of their own to make certain they do.

Opinion4A Iowa State Daily

Thursday, March 10, 2011Editor: Gabriel Stoffa

opinion iowastatedaily.com iowastatedaily.com/opiniononline

™

Where does reality end?

Editorial

Reality television. Whether you like it or not, it is out there and it is making the big bucks.

Everyone is looking for their 15 minutes of fame, so some producers are more than happy to use and abuse the personal lives of nearly anyone from any walk of life in order to fulfill their desire for stardom and to line their own pockets.

This desire to be noticed is nothing new, but the degree to which folks are finding modicum of success thanks to the interconnectivity granted through social media, compounded with the instant and repeat viewabili-ty of previews or clips of a TV show — and even the entire show itself — has truly turned the world into a stage.

The question then must be begged whether this constant pseudo-life in the spotlight has altered the means by which a person presents themselves day to day.

The images seen in advertise-ments and TV shape our decisions, of this there is little doubt. Consider now the possibility for over-the-top adherence to an image in order to “sell” yourself to the public to gain that viral video infamy.

The slew of reality TV auditions carry a distinct appeal for those of college age, and with that appeal comes the plotting of how “best” to present yourself in order to be picked up for the show.

Think about this for a moment: If people are altering their personal-ity and image in order increase the chance of being noticed at these audi-tions — which is very likely — then how skewed must their personality become once they do land a starring role playing “themselves”?

Those very people that allow the public to view their personal lives are already no longer a part of “reality”; the scenes tend to have a base script, the cast is fully aware they are under scrutiny from the public and produc-ers that decide whether this chance at fame and fortune continues.

This is not reality. This is a pseu-do-event. There is nothing wrong with staged events, so long as people realize that the spontaneity of it all is hardly an off-the-cuff occurrence.

Now realize that those same would-be stars that did not make the cut are likely going to continue to de-sire to be a star, and possibly audition again for some show or another.

Do you think they are going to stop honing their “best” image of them-selves, or do you think they will see who was picked and change them-selves in order to be “better”?

Between the would-be stars, the arm-chair critics, the casual viewers and the actual cast of these reality shows, where are people actually being “themselves”? Where does the line between the public and the private begin or end?

The real question is: Is real life only as real as the “reality” we are presented with in the media and if so, is there really any difference any more between public and private life?

Editor in Chief: Jessica Opoieneditor iowastatedaily.com

Phone: (515) 294.5688

Editorial BoardJessie Opoien, editor in chief

Zach Thompson, managing editor of production Gabriel Stoffa, copy chief

Amy Jo Warren, community member

Feedback policy:The Daily encourages discussion but does not

guarantee its publication. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter

or online feedback.Send your letters to letters@iowastatedaily.

com. Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s), majors and/or group affiliation(s)

and year in school of the author(s). Phone numbers and addresses will not be published.

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.

Protest

Students fight for educationBy Taysha.Murtaugh iowastatedaily.com

Protesters gather at Capitol to voice concerns

Logan Pals, senior in industrial engineering, speaks with Rep. Kevin Koester at the Regents Day political rally in Des Moines at the Iowa State Capitol. Photo: Clark Colby/Iowa State Daily

4 OPINION

I‘m pretty pleased to see the number of students who came out.

You can feel the energy and the adrenaline people are bringing to the capitol ... I’m gradu-ating in May, so even our graduating team is working to make sure that these cuts, if they do happen, are as minimal as possible.

Obviously I think they could drastically impact our universities.

I think they would harm the quality of education that we receive; I think they would lead to fewer classes offered, larger class sizes, faculty members leaving, administrators leaving in hopes of finding higher-paying jobs elsewhere.

I think it’s pretty unfortunate that we have to try and convince law-makers. I actually take offense that we have to talk about the value of public education, because it seems like it’s always been valued in Iowa.

To see us be drastically cut the way that we have and hear that Iowa, of all 50 states, is about third in terms of most cuts is an unfortu-nate reality, but we’re trying to reverse that.

John Rigby, president of the University of Iowa Student Government

A big selling point of our school is that all of our class sizes are manageable and we’re taught by professors, rather than grad as-sistants or TAs ... so if we make those cuts, it’s going to drive those people from out of state away, and for people in state, it’s not going to be as appealing to come to UNI.

Derek Boeding, UNI Student Admissions Ambassadors

We’re here to protest and oppose the hypoc-risy of Iowa State to come here and complain about budget cuts when they’re spending money on things like compacting trash cans.

The solar-powered trash compactors cost $48,000 for 11 of them.

The administration of the university takes in 12 percent of the budget; we built two brand new buildings in the past year and a half or so.

In a budget crunch like now that’s not responsible spending, and it’s extremely hypocritical that we come here and complain to the state, who’s doing something responsible by cutting the budget, in a time when we don’t have any money to spend.

Kyle Etzel, ISU freshman in aerospace

engineering and member of ISU College Republicans:

We arrived here at 10:30 [a.m.] and we haven’t even really had a chance to talk to anyone, because they’re in session.

But they sit in the gallery and they don’t re-ally do anything so it’s hard to talk to them, and it’s already almost 2 [p.m.].

I’m kind of disappointed in this whole thing. I’m an international student [from Russia] and my government runs a totally different way, and I would say it’s more efficient in some ways.

Maybe those people are working, but it doesn’t really look like it. I know that if we would cut what they spend for the days that they’re not here and ... get paid for it, we would save about $1 million.

Polina Bogomolova, Director of Diversity and Student Life for the UNI Student Government

Voices from the crowd at the Iowa State Capitol

I am writing to address concerns with Mr. Bohl’s arguments advanced in his article pub-lished on March 3 “Be a man, our culture will value you less.”

First, Mr. Bohl addressed his concern there is a dearth of “men’s study courses” that engage in meaningful discussion about “men and gen-der.” While this may in fact be true, I wanted to suggest a possibility of why that might be.

First of all, men do not come from a histori-cally oppressed group. Women did not become regularly educated at the college level until the 1960s, and even now, in many classes taught at the college level, men wrote the majority of the work discussed.

On almost every college campus, students enjoy the ability to take a Shakespeare class or to study other classical works written by men; women’s studies provides interested parties with the opportunity to explore works that may have received little notice in college courses until the last half century.

Furthermore, Mr. Bohl ties this lack of available classes to an unrelated conclusion; that young men are among the least valued members of society. However, a more analo-gous situation would be the fact that there are no “white racial study courses” at Iowa State.

The conclusion does not then follow that, because there are critical race theory courses, black people are more valued than white

people in society. There is a serious discon-nect between the legitimate concern that there should be classes more relevant to men’s con-cerns about their changing role in society and Mr. Bohl’s conclusion that men are somehow less “valued” by society.

Secondly, Mr. Bohl accurately noted that men lose their lives in non-military related positions at a higher rate than female work-ers in the United States. However, there is no connection between that fact and the idea that “young men” are the most “disposable” people in American society.

Just because women are “equal under the law” does not suggest that women are some-how physically capable of performing the same feats of strength as men or have equal physical abilities. Furthermore, while it maybe true that 93 percent of non-military workplace deaths fall upon men, that may be due to the require-ments of the job.

For example, it is legal for states to imple-ment a bona fide occupational qualification where only men can be hired for “high risk” positions, such as security guards in maxi-mum-security prisons. Without further data

giving context to the information, this statistic reveals very little.

It is not that “young men” are “disposable” or less valued by society. In fact, that asser-tion is completely at odds with the millions of dollars that Americans donate to support our male-dominated troops and the billions of dollars the U.S. government spends to keep our troops safe.

In fact, the Obama administration proposed a budget of $159.3 billion for the Iraq and Afghanistan wars for fiscal year 2011. This demonstrates not indifference to the sacrifices of our heavily male troops, but rather the full support of the country.

Finally, when discussing equal opportunity, we must first approach the threshold question of what sort of advantages one person has over another. In the case of “gender roles,” men have the advantage of history.

To somehow draw the conclusion that women should be grateful that they make less money than men for performing the exact same work because women are more “valued” in society is a straw man argument. In fact, pay scales suggest that men are “valued” in society at a rate 23 percent higher than women.

To suggest that there is a connection between the two miscasts the argument and does a disservice to the readers of the Iowa State Daily.

Laura Wazny, J.D. candidate, University of Iowa College of Law

Letter

Bohl’s take on equal opportunity is flawed

More quotes:To read more comments from participants, go toiowastatedaily.comonline

™

I want to begin by thanking the university for bringing to light the concerns of the budget cuts; I want to also thank the ISU College Republicans for stepping up and giving both sides of the issue a voice.

As some know, students from Iowa State were sent to Des Moines to lobby the legislators to “stop the cuts.” What everyone is probably unaware of is the other side of this partisan issue. And yes, it is a partisan issue.

Partisan is taking a side on an issue. It does not matter what side you take, parti-san is merely showing bias. And that is what the self-acclaimed “non-partisan” ISU Ambassadors did with this

event.In an article written

Monday, Rick Hanton stated that it was “not a partisan issue until Mr. Pals made it one.”

In truth this became a partisan issue with original e-mail sent out by the director of the ISU Ambassadors, who are suppose to be acting in a “non-partisan manner,” or at least that is what it says on their website.

I want to reiterate, this is not an issue of Republicans vs. Democrats, it is the fact that a “non-partisan” university organization is taking a side in a partisan issue.

Throughout this whole process I have continually been asked “why would I want

to increase tuition.” The simple answer is I don’t. If students were going down to lobby against tuition hikes, then they were lobbying the wrong people. The legislature does not set our tuition price; that is the university’s job.

Rick also asked why they do not raise taxes more and that he would not mind more taxes. Well good for you Rick.

The rest of us, however, already pay enough in taxes and understand the negative

effect of them, but I highly encourage you send whatever you think is your “fair share” into the IRS. I am sure they will be happy to have your check.

Rick also wants me to stop “yelling” about the partisan-ship of the issue and realize the Ambassador’s and the administration are only trying to support the affordability of this university.

If this is the case then, why is the university wasting money in so many ways? $300,000 was spent to estab-lish a rental book program and $50,000 for 11 solar powered trash compactors, in which we are planning on spending an additional $150,000 in the upcoming years.

These are just a couple of examples of how we can “trim” the university budget. The university is a govern-ment entity, of which is run extremely inefficiently, so there are countless ways the university could withstand budget cuts without raising our tuition.

We are living in tough times, and everyone knows it. We cannot withstand ad-ditional debt.

Our country is broke and the $14 billion debt is proof. Every family in the country is finding ways to save money and it is about time the univer-sity does the same.

It is 10 a.m. Monday. The bus pulls away from the Memorial Union, and I find myself wondering what I expect to accom-

plish at the State Capitol.From a pool of tens of thousands, less than

two busloads of ISU students are in attendance as we set off to Des Moines to protest the latest round of proposed education spending cuts.

Hoping to reach the critical mass necessary to garner the attention of the public by means of a compelling image in the press, we are all wearing red and gold.

Upon arriving, I find Sen. Herman Quirmbach — a Democrat who represents Ames and the surrounding areas — eating lunch on the ground floor. I ask if I may join him, he obliges.

Having met and spoken with Quirmbach previously, I already know him to be a straight-forward realist and, deeming his master’s and doctorate in economics from Princeton to be sufficient assurances of expertise, I ask him: “It has been said that these budget cuts will not affect the cost of tuition, is that true?”

Without equivocation, Quirmbach informs me that the proposed cut of 6 percent to the ISU budget will correspond with a 12 percent increase in tuition. He tells me that the legisla-ture has the ability to avoid cutting education funding, avoid tax hikes and balance the budget.

The reason, he said plainly, behind the proposed reductions to all education funding in the state of Iowa is to afford greater corporate tax cuts.

A floor above us, a group of Republican loyalists are gathered in protest of our protest, waving portraits of Ronald Reagan and signs reading “WWRD,” “Bipartisanship LOL” and a handful of slogans deriding us for using GSB funds to finance our transportation to Des Moines.

Despite the attack being levied against us for our civic participation, we manage to remain disengaged from them. I am thankful that those in our group refrain from arguing with the loyalists, keeping the groupthink image of the partisans at arm’s length from our cause.

Branching out individually, some of us roam the building searching for proponents of the education spending cuts — Republican House and Senate members from our hometowns — so that we as their constituents can hold them personally accountable.

Neither I, nor anyone I know of, are able to track down a single Republican senator or representative; they evade us completely.

As executive members of the student governments of Iowa State, University of Iowa and University of Northern Iowa take turns elo-quently elucidating the various long- and short-term consequences of these proposed spending

cuts in education, I fear we have already lost. The articulations of the student speakers echo off the marble surfaces of the capitol and fall to silence; when we leave, our message leaves with us, unheard and unheeded.

What good are our protests, I wonder, when those at whom they are aimed refuse to listen to us?

Those pressing for cuts in education fund-ing have no reason to believe our votes are at stake, as we appear to be nothing more than a wad of people.

On the ride back to Ames, I cannot point to any accomplishment of the day, no footing gained for our cause.

It dawns on me. These elected officials can dismiss a student group that appears for a few hours on a single day, and they can effectively avoid us, but a large part of their job consists of listening to our concerns as individuals. This has to be a task accomplished without a rallying cry.

For our representatives in the legislature to take our collective concern seriously, we must approach them as individuals and demonstrate that our vote is cast with this issue heavily in mind. A group can be dismissed at once; indi-viduals must be dismissed one at a time.

If our representatives choose to ignore us one by one, they must face the fact that they are

sending future votes to a political rival, one at a time. We can amplify our will in the aggregate by taking matters into our own hands.

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Thursday, March 10, 2011 | Iowa State Daily | OPINION | 5A

Budget

Take matters into your own hands, lobbying does nothingBy Cameron.Leehey iowastatedaily.com

Letter

Logan Pals, senior in industrial engineering and ISU College Republicans chairperson

Iowa State must find innovative ways to save money

Photo: Clark Colby/Iowa State Daily

6 AMUSE

Page 6AIowa State DailyMarch 10, 2011

Editor: Anthony Cappsames247 iowastatedaily.com

Presented by Ames247.com

2 Events

247

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“Twilight”

E.C. Scott isn’t invested in just keeping the blues alive, but also promoting the future of the blues and continuing to perform the mu-sic that was once taboo.

Scott, a professional blues singer for more than 30 years and host of the TV show “EC’s Jook Joint,” will perform Thursday at the Maintenance Shop.

Scott was born and raised in Oakland, Calif., and started singing at an early age in church choirs and at school. By the time she was 11, she led the church choir and was singing on Sunday gospel radio shows.

Although music was a big part of her life from an early age, finding the blues wasn’t an easy task.

“My godfather’s advice was to stay away from the blues,” Scott said. “It was quite taboo listening to it coming up as a kid because we had one stereo and you weren’t allowed to touch it because my mom would have it on her religious programs. So it was definitely a shocker for me to enjoy blues when it was kept so far away from me.”

Eventually, her godfather, who was a piano player, suggested she start to find other musicians her age to play with and start working her way into the music business.

With her background in gospel and interest in R&B as well as blues, Scott describes her sound as being like gumbo — “it’s a lot of different things in there that creates this wonderful taste.”

After filming a music video some years ago, Scott realized there

was no outlet to show a blues music video on channels such as VH1 and MTV. So, instead of waiting for an outlet, she made her own.

Scott hosts and produces “EC’s Jook Joint,” a TV program on more than 256 stations that shows blues music videos.

“We’ve never had a blues video show and this gives every artist in the blues industry a chance to be seen on television,” she said.

Along with showing videos, Scott also gives grants to musicians by producing videos for them in order to help them promote their music.

In the process of creating the show and producing videos, Scott has made a career out of her love for music.

“I don’t think that there was ever a time in my life where I didn’t want to be a singer,” she said. “I am actually living my childhood dream.”

E.C. ScottWhen:

8 p.m. Thursday, March 10Where:

The Maintenance ShopCost:

$4 for students, $12 for public.

By Dylan BoyleAmes247 Writer

THURSDAY

“127 Hours”When:

7 and 10 p.m.Where:

South Ballroom, Memorial Union

Cost: Free

FRIDAY

Dance socialWhen:

7:30 p.m.Where:

196 ForkerCost:

Free

MARCH22 (Tuesday): The Rural Alberta Advantage (indie/acoustic/rock), 8 p.m., $6 for students, $10 for public (for fans of Frightened Rabbit, Harlem Shakes, The Antlers, Titus Androni-cus)

28 (Monday): Willy Porter (acoustic/folk), 8 p.m., $13 for students, $17 for public (for fans of Jeff Beck, Tori Amos)

29 (Tuesday): State Radio (rock/reg-gae), 8 p.m., $13 for students, $15 for public (for fans of Dispatch, O.A.R.)

APRIL1 (Friday): The Dirt Drifters (country), 9 p.m. (for fans of Vince Gill, Brad Paisley, Keith Urban)

3 (Sunday): Robin and Linda Wil-liams and Their Fine Group (folk), 8 p.m., $13 for students, $18 for public, seated show (for fans of Lucy Kaplan-

sky)

8 (Friday): Thompson Square (coun-try), 10 p.m., free for students, $10 for public (no pre-sale) (for fans of Jason Aldean, Lady Antebellum)

20 (Wednesday): Tyrone Wells (acous-tic/pop/rock), 8 p.m., $10 for stu-dents, $12 for public (for fans of Dave Barnes, Matt Wertz, John Mayer)

Maintenance Shop schedule of musical events for March, April

Bringing the blues back Singer E.C. Scott takes act to Maintenance Shop, works to keep genre alive

Modern blues singer E.C. Scott brings a funky 1990s sensibility to her classic soul and gospel influences. E.C. Scott will perform Thursday at the Maintenance Shop.Courtesy Photo: E.C. Scott

”I don’t think there was ever a time in my life where I didn’t want to be a singer. I’m actually living my childhood dream.”

— E.C. Scott

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Iowa State’s Big 12 tourna-ment run came to an end Wednesday. Iowa State put together a late rally against Kansas State, but fell just short, losing 56-53.

This was the third time this season that these two teams had met, and all three were games decided by single digits.

ISU freshman forward

Hallie Christofferson lead the team with 18 points on 7-of-9 shooting.

“I’m a pretty calm person,” Christofferson said. “I just kept trying to stay calm and just go with what the defense was giving us. We had to take the open shots.”

Christofferson was voted to the All-Freshman Big 12 team prior to the tournament, and with the Cyclones trail-ing 47-36 with 8:49 left in the

game, she showed the fans and her team exactly why.

She rattled off eight straight points including two straight 3-pointers that brought the score to 49-42 with 5:27 remaining.

“When you see a kid in this environment, as a freshman, bring our team back almost single handedly, that says a lot about her,” said coach Bill Fennelly. “She is a very calm person, she doesn’t get rattled. She certainly hit some big shots and gave our kids some energy.”

Kansas State would an-swer with a 3-pointer, but the Cyclones kept battling back. Christofferson converted a la-

yup and junior guard Lauren Mansfield hit a three to bring the score to 52-47.

With 1:52 remaining, se-nior shooting guard Kelsey Bolte hit two straight jump shots to pull the Cyclones within three points at 54-51 with 57 seconds left.

The teams traded baskets and then Mansfield came up with a steal to give the Cyclones a chance for a shot with 12 seconds to go. Junior guard Chassidy Cole got off an open 3-point shot that rimmed off, then Mansfield grabbed the rebound and found Bolte behind the 3-point line.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — It all seemed too simple of a conclusion to Iowa State’s season.

The Cyclones (16-16) dropped their first-round game in the Big 12 Tournament to Colorado on Wednesday, 77-75, giving up a late lead like so many times before.

The Buffaloes (20-12) ended the game on a 13-5 run after being down 70-64 with just three min-utes to play, and Iowa State could just watch as its season ended.

“We played pretty well through the first 38 minutes,” said ISU senior guard Diante Garrett. “Then Alec Burks put on a show, he made some plays in the clutch. They battled to come back, those last two minutes; we want those back.”

Iowa State was led by strong senior efforts from guys that just didn’t want their careers to end. Jake Anderson had a career-high 33 points and Garrett added 19, as no other Cyclones scored in double-digits.

“We executed well, but they out-re-bounded us. That hurt, they got second-chance points, it could have been a lot of things,” said senior forward Jamie Vanderbeken. “When Jake’s playing like he was today, it’s really hard for us to be stopped. I shot the ball horribly, thought I let the team down.”

Unfortunately for the elder Cyclones, Colorado had guard Alec Burks, and he chose the Big 12 Tournament as his plat-form to garner talk for the NBA Draft, scoring 29 points and grabbed 15 re-bounds and had six assists.

Burks scored seven points in the last three minutes of the game.

“He’s big time,” said ISU coach Fred Hoiberg. “Thought he was a lottery pick before the game. I still think that.”

The loss added just another game to the list full of them that Iowa State has let slip away.

Shots that looked in, fell out. Shots by the other team that looked impossible to make that found the bottom of the net.

The Cyclones saw them all Wednesday, running into a seemingly inevitable wall.

“We had a lot of shots that we normally

1B

2011TOURNAMENTSports

PAGE 1BBIG 12 TOURNAMENT

Iowa State DailyThursday, March 10, 2011

Editor: Jake Lovettsports iowastatedaily.com

515.294.3148

Guard Diante Garrett attempts a shot while a Buffaloes opponent tries to block him during the Big 12 Tournament on Wednesday at the Sprint Center, in Kansas City, Mo. Photo: Karuna Ang/Iowa State Daily

Women’s basketball

Cyclones fall short Kansas State finds last laugh in tournamentBy David.Merrill iowastatedaily.com

Hallie Christofferson tries to score against a Kansas State defender Wednesday at the Big 12 basketball tournament in Kansas City, Mo. Photo: Zunkai Zhao/Iowa State Daily

Men’s basketball

Season comes to conclusion

Guard Bubu Palo dribbles the ball pass Buffaloes opponents during the Big 12 Tournament on Wednesday at the Sprint Center in Kansas City, Mo. The Cyclones lost the game by two points, 77-75. Photo: Karuna Ang/Iowa State Daily

Colorado finds revenge against Iowa StateBy Chris.Cuellar iowastatedaily.com

KANSAS STATE.p2B >>

BUFFALOES.p2B >>

Men, women suffer similar tourney fates

By Jeremiah.Davis iowastatedaily.com

Commentary

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Two Cyclone teams played games Wednesday, and two Cyclone teams lost the same way.

Both the ISU men’s and women’s bas-ketball teams played close games in their respective Big 12 Tournament contests, with the women falling to Kansas State 56-53 and the men losing to Colorado 77-75.

While both games were decided in the final seconds, how they got there was just a little different.

The women trailed the entire way, and were even down 11 at one point to a team they beat twice in the regular season before com-ing within a Kelsey Bolte forced 3-pointer from extending the game.

The men had six ties and 16 lead changes with Colorado be-fore failing to pull out a close one yet again.

Both losses were disheartening, but more so for the men than the women.

For coach Fred Hoiberg, the loss likely means the end of his first season at the helm of his Alma Mater because with a 16-16 overall record and only three wins in confer-ence play, it is highly unlikely the Cyclones see postsea-son play.

The third edition of Iowa State vs. Colorado, though, is the nail in the coffin for the ISU men.

The theme of the Big 12 season was not being able to close out games, and that theme was perfectly represented Wednesday.

To put it simply, one word sums up what this season has been for the Cyclones: frustrating.

For players such as Jake Anderson and Jamie Vanderbeken, whose pro prospects aren’t as bright as maybe Diante Garrett’s are, this might be the last chance they get to play a meaningful game.

Now they get to, presumably, head back to Iowa State to finish their senior years of college and watch March Madness from their couches.

Coach Bill Fennelly, on the other hand, likely will have an NCAA tournament to prepare for.

“I think if you look at our numbers, we probably are a team that should be considered,” Fennelly said.

“We’ve done what we can do now. We’ll wait until next Monday and hopefully our name will come up. If not, we didn’t do enough.”

Fennelly’s team hasn’t had what could be described as a great game since its demolition of Kansas at home March 1, when it won 72-36.

Since then, the women lost to Missouri on the road, a team that ended up as the No. 10 seed for the Big 12 Tournament, and scraped past last-place Nebraska for the opening round win in the tournament.

A loss to a team the Cyclones had already beaten twice can’t leave a good taste in their mouths heading into the NCAA tournament.

But as was probably predicted by many, the focus for the two teams from Ames who played Wednesday now shifts to next season for the men and the rest of this month for the women.

Fennelly, Bolte and company will have to regroup and focus on extending their season as long as possible, while Hoiberg gets to finally bring his corps of redshirt transfers off the scout team.

And for Hoiberg, I don’t think this season is one he’ll nec-essarily want to forget. Yes, the close losses won’t be fun to remember, but they’re key teaching points for him as a coach going forward.

Some things as a player and coach you can only learn by ex-periencing, and coaching in crunch time is one of them.

Regardless of what lies ahead for either team, the trip to Kansas City didn’t end the way either had hoped.

Instead of confident, Cyclone fans have to be concerned about the NCAA tournament chances for the women, and de-jected about another mediocre men’s season.

It won’t take long, though, for Cyclone nation to look at what does lie ahead.

They more than likely already are.

1 2 final

ISU 25 28 53

KSU 30 26 56

1 2 final

Iowa State 28 47 75

Colorado 26 51 77

Hoiberg

Fennelly

Vanderbeken

Godfrey

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — They didn’t go out without a fight.

The Cyclones entered Wednesday’s first-round game with hopes to move on and hopes to spoil Colorado’s NCAA tourna-ment chances.

The ISU seniors just wanted to keep playing.

“It was tough. We just kept fighting,” said ISU senior Jake Anderson, who scored a career-high 33 points in his final col-legiate game, a 77-75 loss to Colorado. “This was my last col-lege game, so I was going to go down swinging, regardless.”

Anderson closed out his first and only season in cardinal and gold with a bang.

His 33 points led all scorers, and 22 of them came in the sec-ond half.

He only had six rebounds, slightly under his season aver-age of 7.3 entering the game, but he was 3-of-5 from 3-point range and 13-of-20, 65 percent, from the field.

“[Anderson] came out and played his balls off,” said ISU guard Diante Garrett, also a se-nior who played his final game for the Cyclones. “He came out, went to the basket, hit 3s ... he did it all trying to help us win today.”

Garrett was no slouch in his final game, either.

He had 19 points, 15 of which

came in the second half, on 6-of-14 shooting and six assists.

Garrett played all 40 minutes and turned the ball over only once.

“Jake got off to a great start, so we went down and pretty much

ran a play for Jake every time,” said ISU coach Fred Hoiberg. “If it wasn’t there, we put Diante in a pick and roll and let him try to get to the rim. I thought both of those guys played very well today.”

Still, the seniors’ efforts

weren’t enough for the Cyclones.The two scored 37 of the

Cyclones’ 47 points after half-time, but Colorado and guard Alec Burks, who scored 25 in the game’s second frame, were too much.

“Jake Anderson has been playing at a whole different level,” said CU coach Tad Boyle.

“Jake is a terrific player and he played awful well today. My hat goes off to that kid.”

The Cyclones’ other senior on the floor, forward Jamie Vanderbeken, struggled all after-noon, shooting just 2-for-11.

The typically hot shooting Scott Christopherson also strug-gled, going 3-of-16, and hitting just two of his nine 3-point tries, opening things up for Anderson to take the lead.

“It was just one of those nights for him,” Vanderbeken said. “I feel bad for him that he played that well and doesn’t have a chance to play again in an Iowa State uniform.”

Anderson and Garrett stole the show in the second half, scor-ing 20 straight points for the Cyclones during a seven-minute stretch.

During that stretch at the 10-minute mark of the half, Garrett scored 11 — including an uncharacteristic dunk — but Anderson alone was 4-of-4 shoot-ing, had an assist and grabbed a rebound.

“He’s the one that kept us in the game,” Garrett said of Anderson.

“Him being aggressive, hit-ting threes, getting to the rack ... stuff like that helped our team get into a good position to win.”

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — After losing to Iowa State twice dur-ing the regular season, the Kansas State Wildcats found a method that works: pound the ball inside.

Kansas State outscored the Cyclones 36-18 in the paint in its 56-53 win Wednesday, totaling 65 percent of the Wildcats’ scoring in the shaded area.

“We felt like we could bring a little bit more,” said KSU point guard Brittany Chambers.

“Especially because they played last night, we wanted to really go at them. It was time, it was definitely time.”

Kansas State outscored Iowa State in the paint both times dur-ing the regular season, but the dis-parity wasn’t nearly as large.

In the teams’ first matchup, the Cyclones were outscored just 22-18 and 24-18 in the second meeting.

“We always emphasize points in the paint,” KSU forward Jalana Childs said. “That’s a good number for us.”

Childs finished the game with 14 points and four rebounds. All of her points came from the free-throw line or closer. Chambers fin-ished with a game-high 20 points

to go with her seven rebounds.All three contests between

these two teams have been close. With final scores of 61-53 and 58-51 in the first two contests, both teams knew what to expect.

“It was another classic, gritty, possession-by-possession Big 12 women’s basketball game,” said KSU coach Deb Patterson. “We beat a great team and a great pro-gram today, so it’s a really special moment for us.”

While the teams’ were famil-iar with each other, the Wildcats’ physical play wore down the Cyclones in this matchup. Childs is known as one of the premier post players in the Big 12, and Branshea Brown helped out down low.

Brown only had seven points, but they came early in the game and helped set the tone for the rest of the contest.

“We knew we had to keep Childs from scoring in the paint,” said ISU freshman forward Hallie Christofferson. “They’re very physical down there.”

Childs, who was nursing a sore hip during the game, was excel-lent defensively for the Wildcats as well. Iowa State had a chance to tie the game late in the second half, but Childs distracted senior shoot-ing guard Kelsey Bolte enough to cause the shot to miss off the rim.

After the loss, the Cyclones await their fate for the NCAA tour-nament. The find out if or where they will play Monday.

2B

make, that Scott [Christopherson] nor-mally makes, that I normally make, that Calvin [Godfrey] normally makes; it just was tough for us today,” Garrett said.

Add to this loss that it concludes the season and it came against a team Iowa State beat just a week ago? Players were somber in the locker room after the game trying to absorb it all.

“We’ve been there every game al-most,” Vanderbeken said. “Just another one where we had the lead late. A great player made great plays down the stretch and we just couldn’t hold on.”

Freshman forward Calvin Godfrey was frustrated after the loss, putting up just seven points and eight rebounds after posting a career game against Colorado on March 2.

At times, Godfrey was able to grab re-

bounds over the less physical Buffaloes, but after assigning more pressure onto the 6-foot-8-inch forward in the second half, his impact was lessened.

“It seemed like we would do some-thing good, then they would do some-thing good, like we were going tit-for-tat with the shots,” Godfrey said. “As the game progressed there was more focus on me, more attention on me and more pressure on me.”

Bolte looked open at first, but KSU forward Jalana Childs hustled to get a hand in her face, which caused the shot to miss off the rim and the Wildcats to prevail.

Bolte finished with 10 points on 5-of-12 shooting. She struggled from behind the

arc, going 0-for-5. Iowa State struggled with KSU point guard Brittany Chambers and Childs. Chambers finished with 20 points and seven re-bounds while Childs had 14 points and four rebounds.

“It was difficult for us to get some looks at the basket, but that’s Big 12 basketball,” Fennelly said.

2B | SPORTS | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, March 10, 2011 Editor: Jake Lovett | sportsiowastatedaily.com | 515.294.3148

Score: No. 10 Oklahoma 84No. 7 Baylor 67Whathappened:

Oklahoma jumped out to a 39-22 halftime lead and finished with four players in double figures as it held off the Bears. Cade Davis led the Sooners with 24 points.

Game7Score: No. 6 Missouri 88No. 11 Texas Tech 84Whathappened:

The No. 7-seed Tigers were led by Marcus Denmon’s 20 points as Mizzou held off a late run by a pesky Red Raiders squad. Mis-souri will face Texas A&M in the quarters.

Game8Score: No. 1 Baylor 86No. 8 Kansas 51Whathappened:

Destiny Williams scored a career-high 21 points as the top-seeded Bears rolled over the Jayhawks. Baylor will take on No. 4 seed Kansas State in the semifinals.

Game5Score: No. 2 Texas A&M 77No. 11 Texas 50Whathappened:

The No. 2 seed Ag-gies got defensive in their quarterfinal win over Texas, forcing 30 turnovers and holding the Longhorns to a season-low 50 points.

Game7Score: No. 3 Oklahoma 71No. 6 Texas Tech 69Whathappened:

Danielle Robinson led four Sooners in double figures with 19 points. After going 0-2 against Texas A&M in the reg-ular season, Oklahoma will get a third shot against Texas A&M.

Game8Score: No. 9 Oklahoma State 53 No. 8 Nebraska 52Whathappened:

Nebraska was unable to get a shot off in the closing seconds as Oklahoma State held on for the one-point victory. The Cowboys face with No. 1-seeded Kansas on Thursday.

Game5

OtherBig12men’sgames OtherBig12women’sgames

>>KANSASSTATE.p1B >>BUFFALOES.p1B

Men’sbasketball

Anderson, seniors go down swinging

ByDavid.Merrill iowastatedaily.com

Kelsey Bolte dribbles the ball to the basket in an attempt to score Wednesday at the Big 12 tournament in Kansas City, Mo. The Cyclones fell to Kansas State 56-53. Photo: Zunkai Zhao/Iowa State Daily

Cyclones plagued by physical play

Wildcats capitalize in the paintWomen’sbasketball

Men vs Colorado

Women vs Kansas State

Field Goal %

(ISU) 38.4%

(CO) 46.6%

Rebounds

36

48

3-PT FG

7/23

4/13

Turnovers

8

15

Points in the Paint

40

26

Fast Break Points

4

7

Bench Points

7

21

Field Goal %

(ISU) 44.7%

(KSU) 48.1%

Rebounds

28

26

3-PT FG

7/20

3/17

Turnovers

15

11

Points in the Paint

18

36

Fast Break Points

0

4

Bench Points

24

2

Iowa State falls despite efforts from seniors ByJake.Lovett iowastatedaily.com

Guard Darion Anderson looks for a shot after an attempted block by aBuffaloes opponent during the Big 12 Tournament on Wednesday at theSprint Center in Kansas City, Mo. Photo: Karuna Ang/Iowa State Daily

Abby Christensen dives into the pool Jan. 29 at Beyer Hall in a meet against Nebraska. Photo: David Derong/Iowa State Daily

Wrestling

Sports3B Iowa State Daily

Thursday, March 10, 2011Editor: Jake Lovett

sports iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.3148isdsportsiowastatedaily.com/sportsonline

™

SPORT:

BasketballDEFINITION:

The area of a basketball court underneath the basket that is bounded by the endlines, the foul lanes and the free-throw line.

USE:

Despite losing to Colorado, the Cyclones played well near the basket as they outscored the Buffaloes 40-26 in the paint.

Sports Jargon of the Day: Paintword!

The ISU diving team will be sending four of its divers to the NCAA Zone Diving Championships March 11-13.

“We saw a lot of good things at the Big 12 Championships, but I think we can definite-ly do better,” said diving coach Jeff Warrick.

The divers will return to Austin, Texas, just two weeks after competing at the Big 12 Championships in the same pool.

“That’s going to be big for us,” Warrick said.

“We already know what it’s going to be like.”

This will be senior Abby Christensen’s second time at the Zone Championships.

“I just want to have fun,” Christensen said.

“I’m excited to have four of my team-mates with me.”

Warrick said Christensen will need to be relaxed to get results.

“If she’s relaxed and she’s having fun, then she’s going to dive well,” Warrick said.

“She’s experienced and really had a good 3-meter dive last year.”

Junior Sarah Nelson will be looking to continue a successful year on the div-ing boards with her first trip to the Zone Championships.

“It will just be fun to experience it for the first time,” Nelson said.

Warrick knows Nelson’s capabilities and is expecting personal bests out of Nelson.

“It’s expecting a lot, but this is the time we’re supposed to be doing it,” Warrick said.

Nelson’s focus in practice still lies with consistency.

“It’s something you want to strive for,” Nelson said.

“It’s really important, especially at the end of the season.”

Junior diver Jenn Botsch will also be ex-periencing this meet for the first time.

“I really just want to enjoy it,” Botsch said. “I want to see what’s out there for

next year so I can be more prepared in the future.”

Warrick would like to see Botsch get back to the level she was at when she qualified for Zones in the first meet of the season.

“She just needs to be relaxed at this meet,” Warrick said.

“I want her to get back into that feeling that she was in.”

Junior Lauren Naeve will be returning to the diving boards from injury for the first time since early December.

“I’m just excited to be able to compete again,” Naeve said.

“I’m not expecting anything phenomenal, but to just get comfortable again.”

With just a week’s worth of practice, Warrick said she thinks she can step up and compete.

“She’s had a great week of practice,” Warrick said.

“I think she can surprise some people with how well she does for just having a week back.”

In the spring of 1993, Scott Gonyo was sup-posed to be preparing himself for the upcoming NCAA Championships in Ames. He qualified as a wrestler at 118 pounds for Drake University.

Two weeks before the tournament, the Drake wrestling team was called together by then athletic director Lynn King, who told them that the school would be cutting the sport at the end of the season.

“At the time I took it as a slap in the face,” said Gonyo, who went 2-2 in what would be his final tournament as a Drake Bulldog. “They might say they’re serious about some sports, but when you look at the dollars they’re putting into their pro-grams, it’s just not there.”

A lawsuit filed by Gonyo and four of his teammates, Gonyo v. Drake University, claimed that the cancellation of wrestling was a violation of their right of inclusion granted by Title IX.

“Title IX is designed to ensure equitable participation for men and women for intercol-legiate sports,” said Calli Sanders, senior associ-ate athletic director at Iowa State. “When it was passed, we didn’t really fully know the impact it would have on sports.”

The law only pertains to institutions receiv-ing federal funds, and even though Drake is a private school, its athletic department had been receiving them to maintain its operations.

In October 1993, the court ruled in favor of Drake, in that the cancellation was not in viola-tion of Title IX since it was made to reallocate and use the school’s finances toward academic purposes

“After being there for four years, I was kind of beaten down,” Gonyo said. “If you’re surrounded by an administration and a school that really doesn’t care a whole lot, that atmosphere sort of rubs off.”

Iowa’s wrestling prominenceThe cancellation of wrestling at Drake, situ-

ated in Des Moines, was a shocking occurrence in the Midwest where the sport holds a rich tra-dition in its culture.

“Wrestling is significant in the Midwest, especially in the state of Iowa,” said Dan Gable, wrestling icon and Waterloo native. “We are probably the most recognized state for the sport of amateur wrestling with the emphasis on how successful the upper-level [programs] have been in history.”

Considered one of the most illustrious fig-ures in the sport of wrestling, Gable was a two-time NCAA champion at Iowa State with a record of 100-1, won the gold medal at the 1972 Olympic games and later coached Iowa to 15 na-tional titles during his tenure from 1976 to 1997 as coach of the Hawkeyes.

Twelve Olympic gold medalists have come from Iowa. However, the cancellation of Division I programs like Drake is still disheart-ening for some.

“Our American kids are getting denied an equal opportunity to win the gold medal in the Olympics,” said Bobby Douglas, who coached Iowa State from 1992 to 2006.

“Wrestling is one of America’s best-kept se-crets and one of America’s greatest weapons. The wrestlers have provided the type of lead-ership, loyalty, patriotism and American spirit that makes us so unique as a nation of people.”

With Drake abandoning the sport, the state

of Iowa was left with three Division I schools sponsoring wrestling teams: Iowa, Iowa State and Northern Iowa.

All three have won at least one nation-al title, combining for 32 of the 77 titles that have been won at the Division I lev-el. Cornell College in Mount Vernon, which now competes in Division III, also won a Division I title in 1947.

“With that emphasis at the high-er level getting the most notoriety, I’m sure the state of Iowa is probably the most well-known state in America from the public point of view for wrestling,” Gable said.

Despite Iowa’s low population compared to states on the east and west coasts, talented wrestlers from more populated states are drawn to programs like Iowa and Iowa State, which ultimately hurts those states.

“Any time you let somebody slip out of your boundaries and they go somewhere else and get positive ink from performance, it is taking away from your state,” Gable said.

Kevin Jackson serves as a prime example of this.

Heated rivalryJackson, a four-time All-American, trans-

ferred to Iowa State for his senior season after wrestling was dropped at Louisiana State.

One of the main reasons Jackson came to Iowa State was his hunger to defeat Gable’s Hawkeyes, who had won nine-straight national championships prior to the 1986-87 season.

“I was confused as to why teams couldn’t beat them,” Jackson said. “So I was looking to join a team that had the athletes and the coach-ing in the environment to upset Iowa for that No. 1 spot.”

Traditional power Oklahoma State gained immediate consideration from Jackson, but he instead chose Iowa State.

Jackson went 30-3-1 as a senior on his way to a second-place finish at 167 pounds to help the Cyclones win the 1987 national title — the last the school has won in the sport.

Now into his second year as coach of Iowa State, Jackson is confident that ISU wrestling will not be going anywhere due to the program’s spot as the winningest sport in school history.

However, the same cannot be said for all wrestling programs.

“Except for the strong teams, every other program is on pins and needles,” Jackson said. “There are several teams out there that do not feel they’re on solid ground as far as the future of their programs.”

Oregon’s happy trailsChuck Kearney knows firsthand that it

doesn’t take long for a wrestling program to get cut.

The former coach of Oregon wrestling could only watch as the school cut the sport at the end of the 2007-2008 season in order to resurrect its baseball team that had been nonexistent for 26 years.

The cancellation came shortly after the hir-ing of former insurance mogul Pat Kilkenny as the school’s athletic director in 2007.

“I knew of Pat Kilkenny,” Kearney said. “He was one of our major donors to the athletic department and I had a grasp of where he was coming from.

“And I knew that he had a vested interest in baseball.”

Days after Kilkenny had taken over as ath-letic director, he called Kearney into his office to discuss the feasibility of bringing baseball to Oregon.

Shortly afterward, Kearney began receiving tips of off-the-record leaks from reporters about talks of dropping wrestling in order to bring baseball to the school.

“At that point, we started game planning and manned the hatches down, getting prepared for the dropping of wrestling,” Kearney said.

In desperation for compromise, Kearney planned to make wrestling’s presence small enough that it would not be worth it for the school to cut the sport.

However, negotiations never took place when wrestling was officially cut in July 2007, five months after Kilkenny’s hiring.

“It happens fast,” Kearney said. “We don’t have conference protection in the Pac-10, so the grounds can shift quickly.”

Kilkenny, who stepped down in June 2009, could not be reached for comment.

Prevention of further cutsGonyo transferred to Nebraska for his senior

season — where he placed sixth at 118 pounds in the 1994 NCAA Championships — as a result of Drake’s canceling of wrestling.

Although originally hailing from Fort Myers, Fla., Gonyo returned to Des Moines after col-lege to work as an assistant wrestling coach at Dowling Catholic High School.

“This was where my friends were,” Gonyo said of Iowa.

“I went to Nebraska and it was great, but this is where home was.”

Years have passed since the epidemic of the disintegration of Division I wrestling, and it is unlikely to see the three remaining programs in Iowa suffer a fate similar to that of Drake.

“Our Division I programs are remaining somewhat static,” said Mike Moyer, executive director of the National Wrestling Coaches Association.

“We’re not really losing and we’re not really gaining. I think the best word for it would be that we’re just hanging in there.”

The association has worked to educate coaches on how to sustain and even grow a wrestling program by developing close relation-ships with donors to reduce the chances of the sport being dropped.

“At the end of the day, the goal of each coach has to be to mitigate their dependence on in-stitutional resources to fund their programs,” Moyer said.

“That’s the only way to insulate these pro-grams from being dropped.”

Even though the association’s efforts have improved in preventing the loss of more Division I programs, Gonyo said it all comes down to the administrators.

“It is what it is,” Gonyo said. “You can blame it on Title IX, you can blame it on this and that, but if the powers that be want the program to be there then it will and if they don’t, it won’t.”

Guarding an Iowa traditionBy Jake.Calhoun iowastatedaily.com

Swimming and diving

Divers set focus on championships

Editor’s note:

This is part two of a two-part project on the state of collegiate wrestling programs nationwide. With the success and notoriety of the ISU wrestling program, the Daily takes a look at the sport outside of Ames.

By Nate.Ryan iowastatedaily.com

Photo courtesy: The Des Moines Register

It’s Better Out WestestIt’s Better Out West

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

1-3 Days......$1.60 (per line)4-6 Days......$1.35 (per line)7 Days...........$1.10 (per line)Min. Charge $3.10Price includes 55¢/day online charge.

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

ServiceShowcase

Massage Therapy

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Call us at 231-364923 years Experience

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Next to campus. Includesutilities. $210/mo.Available now. 292-1842

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A GREAT VALUE!May & August

LARGE 2BR APTS.Convenient Locations. FreeCable/Internet. Decks/Patios. Walk-in closets.DW, Microwave, ExtraStorage. On Cy-Ride. PetsAccepted. July 31st Move-Ins! $620-$675.515.292.6642www.jlsorenson.com.

2 BR August 1. Walk toISU. Free high speedinternet. Off-street parking.Spacious $550. 291-8396

Efficiency with heat, water,cable and Internet PAID. OnCy-ride. rentshriver.com$425 Call: 232-4765

2 BR AT 707 KELLOGG2BR, 1.5 Bath. 1,000 SF.Free cable and internet,$535/m plus electricity.Available: Aug 1st. Call290-1983 or email:kellogg707@gmail.com

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West Street Deli now hiring daytime help fororiginal location at 2810West St. Also hiring allpositions/all hours at ournew organic restarurant &cafe. Apply in person:2810 West St.11a.m-4p.m.

Tschiggfrie Excavatingaccepting applications for:Equipment Operators,Truck Drivers, Laborers,Certified Flaggers,Carpenters and Mechanics.Apply at 425 JulienDubuque Drive, Dubuque IA52001 EOE--Women andMinorities encouraged toapply. (INCN)

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IMMEDIATE OPENINGAbstract & Title Servicesof Boone County has anopening for an Abstrac-tor. We are looking for adetail oriented person.Hours are M-F 8-4:30.Benefits and paid holidaysare available. Please maila resume and cover let-ter to 702 Story St.,Boone, IA 50036 oremail BooneOrders@Ab-stractAndTitleServices.-com

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Company Driver needed torun Chicago to Central Iowaflatbed operation.Competitive compensation,benefit package and homeweekends makes this agreat place to call home.Please call Mid SevenTransportation515 333 4198. (INCN)

Mobile Homes for Sale

For Rent

Announcements

For Rent

For Sale

Childcare

For Rent

Adoption

For Rent

Help Wanted

Efficiencies

2 Bedroom Apts

3 Bedroom Apts

Rooms for Rent

Duplexes for Rent

Thursday, March 10, 2011 | Iowa State Daily | CLASSIFIEDS | 5B

Help Wanted

For Rent

FAST FACT: POPULATIONIowa State University’s students, faculty and staff total over 63% of

the population of Ames truly making Ames a college town.

Delivery. Online. Carryout.

823 Wheeler - North of the mall515.233.2111 - www.valsames.com

Fresh Handmade

26

$2.50 Singles // $4.75 DoublesTop Shelf ThursdayAll Liquor

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Es Tas famous mugs. The 32 oz mugs are free, yes free with your first fill.

$6.99 gets you all you can eat chicken, beef, pink (shrimp), fish and steak tacos

STOP......in to Ames’ newest,

quick-lube and experience

the difference.

ENJOY......a free cup

of Caribou coffee and relax in our

Northwoods lounge or stay in your car.

GO......in 3 to 5 minutes your oil is changed

and you’re “good to GO!

1 Calrissian of “Star Wars” films6 Playground rejoinder11 Down14 Center of Florida?15 Pageant prop16 __ mater17 Negotiation obstacle19 Gallery opening?20 PDQ relative21 Palindromic fashion model22 Surgeon’s patient, perhaps23 Recovery sites27 Chip away at30 Paint choices31 A and B, at times32 Holdup note?36 ‘70s-’80s televangelist show “The __ Club”37 Vinegary prefix39 Be in the running40 State capital component, often43 Old fallout source45 Apollo 11 destination46 Trading places48 Most agree it should be reduced52 Skunk’s weapon53 “Children of the Poor” author54 Reason for the downfall of many kings?58 __-secret59 Street weapon, and a hint to the circled letters in 17-, 23- and 48-Across62 Rollover subj.63 Turn away64 Kitchen tubes

65 Turk’s topper66 Fills (up)67 Germs may lead to them

1 Yeats’s “__ and the Swan”2 Copies3 Sweet Sixteen initials4 7-Down athlete5 Place to play favorites, briefly6 Score direction after accelerando, perhaps7 Home of a 4-Down8 Words of defiance9 Rush find10 Galley tool11 Fifth wheel12 Broadcast13 Some are blind18 Doctor’s suggestion22 Kitchen meas.24 Come-__: lures25 Bronco or Charger26 “Taking Woodstock” director27 “House” actor Omar28 Wasatch Mountains resort29 One way to stand32 First name in comics villains33 Say and mean34 Speedy Gonzales assent35 __ precedent37 Loads

38 Cops’ favorite birds?41 Dubai big shot42 Jack of “Barney Miller”43 NYPD broadcast44 Beyond repair46 Orders from above47 Screen door material48 “__ you paid me!”49 Hold precious50 Birthstone after opal51 Petrol unit55 Mr. Peanut prop56 Tracy Turnblad’s mom in “Hairspray”57 Gets it59 Show age, in a way60 Sen. Byrd’s state61 Electronic storage density meas.

Yesterday’s solution

Daily Crossword : edited by Wayne Robert Williams

Virgo: What Do You Choose?Daily Horoscope : by Nancy Black and Stephanie ClementsDaily Sudoku

Today’s solution:

Level: medium

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

DOWN

ACROSS

Today’s Birthday (03/10/11). The summer months (in the northern hemisphere) will provide a nesting ground for nurturing family relationships. You may have to work harder (or smarter) than usual, but you’ll reap the benefits before winter.

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

Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 9 -- Money comes easier than normal today. Don’t take it for granted. Don’t forget to put some away for tomorrow before you go out and spend it on a whim.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 9 -- When you got it, you got it. Don’t worry too much about your appearance. Your confident presence shows strength and ease. Charm them with your smile.

Gemini (May 21-June 21) -- Today is a 7 -- Today you find some relief from the stress of the past few days, but there are still some obstacles to manage. Take it easy. Tomorrow will be a great day.

Cancer (June 22-July 22) -- Today is an 8 -- The best way to avoid procrastination is to get support from your friends. Do you love hiking but feel glued to the couch? Invite someone to go play.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- It seems like business as usual, working hard and getting things done. Nevertheless, life is full of surprises, sometimes pleasant. Pay attention to the details.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 9 -- Row your boat gently down the stream. Aim toward your biggest goals. Where will they take you? Peaceful waters or roaring rapids? What do you choose?

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- When life gives you lemons, say “thank you.” When you feel sorry for yourself, squeeze the juice, make a lemonade stand and give it away for free.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Your imagination charges like a herd of elephants to water during a drought. Dreams of love become real. Is it a mirage? No. It’s as real as you declare it.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Job promotion, anyone? Keep your ears and your eyes open for professional advancements. Shift your energy in the direction of greatest effect and impact.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 7 -- A child has the answer. Listen. Play games that challenge your intellect. There are excellent opportunities for growth through childlike exploration.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 7 -- You don’t always have the answer to everything, and that’s okay. Ask for help from a loved one. Be willing to compromise. It will work out.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Let your graceful words fly out into the world, carried on winds of courage, imagination and joy. Let them inspire others to step into action. Just say it.

Turning signals..they come standard on

most vehicles plz use em!...

If I’ve learned anything over the years, it’s

this: live every week like it’s Shark Week.

...If you are going to

have a HOT girlfriend you have GOT to take care of her or you are NOT going to be able

to KEEP her....

Alright enuf already spring break is next

week not Winter Break...

I want whatever Charlie Sheen is

having...

You know you have a good best friend when she offers to

castrate your idiot ex-boyfriend. True love

right there....

To the guy that punched the girl at the bar, You are a douche

...shake you ass, pass the grass, raise your

glass and sing...

Just checked my bank account and caught

myself saying “ I have $12 and a bottle

of vodka until next weekend. I’ll be okay.”

Oh college.....

If anyone knew what went on in our apartment, nobody

would be friends with us, just sayin.

...Every time I open my closet I hope that I

see Narnia....

To girl who lives above me: It’s nice that

you’re having such a great time. However,

do you have to squawk like a parrot?

Can’t you at least sound like a songbird

or something?...

Every time I start to feel sorry for myself, I just thank my lucky stars that I am not an

engineering major....

I hate college, but love all the parties. Just

Sayin’...

Sometimes I wonder if my roommate thinks

that they will die if they stop talking. Just

Sayin’

Submit your LMAO(txt)and just sayin’ to

iowastatedaily.com/fun_games

justsayinw

hat?

GamesThursday March 10, 2011

Iowa State Daily | Page 7B

Today in History

[1847] 1st money minted in Hawaii[1893] New Mexico State University cancels it’s 1st graduation ceremony, its only graduate Sam Steel was robbed and killed the night before[1910] China ends slavery[1926] Run on Belgian banks[1978] Soyuz 28 returns to Earth[1980] Willard Scott becomes the weather forcaster on the Today Show[1988] Avalanche at Klosters, a Swiss Ski resort, nearly kills Prince Charles[1990] 4th American Comedy Award: When Harry Met Sally[2006] Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter enters Mars orbit

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3.99Amana 100% NaturalBoneless New York Strip Steak8 ozlimit 10

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8B | ADVERTISEMENT | Iowa State Daily | Thursday, March 10, 2011