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Blowing glass is a form of art that takes practice to perfect. The glass-blowing studio on campus has been

used to perfect that art within the Gaffer’s Guild.

The Gaffer’s Guild is made up of ISU students and Ames residents who learn to create unique glass objects.

“Your imagination is your limit,” said Tanner Borglum, senior in com-puter engineering and member of the Gaffer’s Guild. “So, if you want to

make a salamander sitting on a rock, you can experiment, test and perfect that creation.”

Individuals make glass objects to keep for themselves and contrib-ute to commissions that are sold at VEISHEA and Art Mart.

“The policy is ‘make one, save one,’” said Steve Martin, distin-guished professor of materials sci-

ence and engineering and faculty adviser of the Gaffer’s Guild. “And the kids are really good about it.”

The club requires taking a glass-blowing class before becoming a member. Most of the expenses, such as glass, colors and equipment, are paid with dues and sales.

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event:

Spelling bee to be hosted this weekend The Iowa finals for Scripps National Spelling Bee are coming to Iowa State for a second year.Greenlee School of Journalism and Communication is hosting the event in the Pioneer Room of the Memorial Union at 9 a.m. on Saturday. It is free and open to the public.“The Greenlee School has high standards when it comes to correct spelling and usage of the language,” said Michael Bugeja, professor and director of the Greenlee School. “We also are a Scripps partner school. We especially appreciate the work of Erin Wilgenbusch and the Public Relations Student Society of America in helping plan this event.”The spelling bee is held for kids up to 8th grade. A total of 14 individual school champions will go head-to-head in order to move on to the national round. The national finals will be held May 28-30.The Scripps National Spelling Bee is non-profit. It is the longest-running academic promotional event in the United States.“There are a number of reasons. First is character development, participating in activities,” Wilgenbusch said. “Challenging yourself to do your very best at something. I think spelling bee in particular is important because it helps them develop an apprecia-tion of the English language.”The Greenlee School is glad to see the Scripps Spelling Bee come back for a second year.“When we can bring people here in a really fun and exciting environment like the spell-ing bee, it’s just a win-win for everybody. So, I think Saturday is going to be a great day,” Wilgenbusch said.For more information, check out the full article online at: Iowastatedaily.com/news

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GLASS

Photos: William Deaton/Iowa State DailyMembers of the ISU Gaffer’s Guild Collin Bartels, senior in computer engineering (left), and Tanner Borglum, senior in computer engineering, (right), work together by using a jack and block to shape a glass figure in Sweeney Hall on Feb. 5. They have been members for a while and help teach the introductory class. Anyone is allowed to join, even if they are not an ISU student. The only drawback is that there is a waiting list of approximately 450 people.

Gaffer’s Guild offers glassblowing skills By Daniel.Bush @iowastatedaily.com

>>GLASS.p3

PERFECT THE ART

Organizations

Diversity

ISU community members will discuss campus race and ethnicity issues at the 14th Annual Iowa State Conference on Race and Ethnicity, commonly known as ISCORE. The conference will take place on Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Memorial Union.

ISCORE is a multicultural train-ing conference and forum that pro-vides student leadership skills.

Race issues addressedFinancial aid

Grant limits put pressure on students

File photo: Huiling Wu/Iowa State DailyKeith Robinder, program coordinator III for the dean of students office, speaks with attendees of the 13th annual ISCORE, hosted Feb. 2, 2012 in the Memorial Union. This year’s conference will take place on Friday.

SPORTS

OPINION Bias from political scientists

Cyclones regroup for NCAA Qualifier

Restrictions added to the Pell Grant in fall 2012 will have an effect on rural area colleges, specifically community colleges.

One restriction includes changes to the Estimated Family Contribution income levels. The maximum level was changed by Congress from $32,000 to $23,000.

If students pass this first restric-tion, they are allowed to receive the grant for 12 semesters. After the first

Iowa State to host annual conferenceBy Emily.Drees @iowastatedaily.com

ISCORE.p3 >> PELL GRANT.p3 >>

By Meghan.Johnson @iowastatedaily.com

2 News

...A little Brit of class...

212 Main Street

Tiny kilts...

212 Main Street

2 | NEWS | Iowa State Daily | Friday, March 1, 2013 Editor: Katelynn McCollough | news@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

A new student retreat cen-ter is in the works for land recently purchased by Iowa State.

A request submitted at the Aug. 2-3 Board of Regents meeting to purchase 17.2 acres of land between the Applied Science Center and Veenker Memorial Golf Course has been acted on.

“The ultimate goal is to build a larger state-of-the-art student leadership retreat center on the property and use that for student groups to have leadership retreats there and [for them to] use it as they see fit,” said Vice President of Student Affairs Tom Hill.

Hill said this would allow student organizations with-out the resources to transport their group or rent places to plan retreats.

The land is a very wooded area with many trails and bridges, which is ideal for out-door activities.

On the scenic plot sits a lodge known as the Lynn Fuhrer Lodge, which was built in the 1920s at the end of World War I as a memorial for a fallen pilot from Iowa State.

The lodge contains a small living room and kitchen, bath-room, basement and a typical 1920s stone fireplace that sits in a vast open space. Porches on the east and west sides pro-vide observation locations to gaze upon the trails, wooden bridges and steps.

“You get there, and you don’t think you’re still in Ames,” Hill said. “You think you’re way away from the cam-pus. That’s the feel you get. That’s why it’s so attractive.

You’re still within the city lim-its, but you get this remote feel that you traveled a long way.”

The land, already sur-rounded by ISU property, was acquired from the Des Moines YMCA for a price of $120,000. They no longer had a use for it and had no reservations about selling it to Iowa State.

However, according to the Board of Regents agenda item, the YMCA prefers limited de-velopment to occur on it with-in the next few years and that it be kept as a natural area.

Warren Madden, the uni-versity’s vice president for business and finance, said, “When [the YMCA] sold it to us, we made a commitment to maintain the wooded natural area of it for 20 years. I believe they’re taking the money and investing it in some of their other Y facilities.”

Funds for the transaction were provided by Iowa State’s funds for land maintenance and repair. The university has money that comes associated with reimbursement for use

of the facilities and property. Correlating with student af-fairs, Madden said that this was to be the funding source.

The lodge needs repairs due to lack of use and vandal-ism. The Division of Student Affairs will oversee the reno-vations and are expecting to take action within a few weeks. Hill said that he hopes the re-paired original facility will be available for use toward the end of spring semester.

Plans for the new facility are very premature. Funds will have to come from donors will-ing to take on the project, Hill said. So a time for when the new state-of-the-art center is created are up in the air. As for the project itself, Hill is looking forward to the possibilities.

“I’m really excited about it,” Hill said. “The students I’ve talked to about it are excited about it, too. I think it’s some-thing that is sorely needed for students, and I think it’s going to make a difference. It’s going to really enhance leadership training for students.”

Retreat Center

ISU buys land from YMCA

Photo: Ethan Crane/Iowa State DailyThe Lynn Fuhrer Lodge resides on a piece of property that Iowa State purchased. The lodge was built at the end of World War I in memory of ISU students who died in the conflict.

■ ISU has purchased ap-proximately 17 acres of land between the Veenker Golf Course and Applied Sciences Center.

■ The land will be controlled by the Division of Student Affairs to be used as a student retreat center.

■ On the property sits the Lynn Fuhrer Lodge, named after a fallen pilot from Iowa State. Fuhrer’s family paid for the original build-ing in the 1920s.

■ The original facility is in need of repair due to use but is anticipated to be open by the end of spring semester. The new facility will need to be funded by donors, so an opening time is uncertain.

■ “I’m really excited about it,” Hill said. “The students I’ve talked to about it are excited about it, too. I think it’s something that is sorely needed for students, and I think it’s going to make a difference.”

Fast facts

By Danielle.Ferguson @iowastatedaily.com

Students can find relaxation in lodge off ISU campus

Friday

Iowa State Conference on Race and EthnicityWhen:

8 a.m. to 5 p.m.What:

ISCORE is a forum on race and ethnicity issues.

Where: Memorial Union

Diversity: What’s in it for my CommunityWhen:

NoonWhat:

Nancy “Rusty” Bar-celo, is the keynote speaker for ISCORE.

Where: Sun Room, Memorial Union

Cyclone Cinema: “Flight”When:

7 to 10 p.m.What:

The Student Union Board plays “Flight.”

Where: Carver Hall 101

“The Three Musketeers”When:

7:30 to 9 p.m.What:

“The Three Mus-keteers” is about a young man who trav-els to Paris in hopes of joining the Muske-teers, the king’s army.

Where: Fisher Theater

ISU AfterDarkWhen:

9 p.m. to 1 a.m.What:

ISU AfterDark will have bowling, bil-liards, BINGO, free food, live entertain-ment and crafts, etc.

Where: Memorial Union

Saturday

Winter photography 2013When:

9:30 to 11:30 a.m.What:

Learn winter photog-raphy fundamentals.

Where: Reiman Gardens

China National Sym-phony OrchestraWhen:

7:30 p.m.What:

The orchestra will present a program with a team of instru-mentalists.

Where: Stephens Auditorium

Sunday

Beyond basics: glass bead decorative finishesWhen:

1 to 4 p.m.What:

Add a decorative fin-ish to glass beads.

Where: The Workspace, Me-morial Union

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

Correction:In “Alcohol intake linked to breast cancer risk,” published in the Iowa State Daily on Thursday, Mary Raman is listed as program coordinator of Thielen Student Health Center. Raman should have been listed as an ARNP, or nurse practitioner.

In “GSB presidential candidates show their differences,” published on Wednesday, the dates of the GSB election are listed as March 10-11. The GSB election will take place March 11 and 12.

The Daily regrets these errors.

News 3

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FridayMarch 1, 201312:45 pmSun RoomMemorial Union

Sponsored by ISCORE, and Committee on Lectures (funded by GSB)

For the full schedule of events and registration information, visit www.iscore.iastate.edu/

Nancy "Rusty" Barceló is the president of Northern New Mexico College and served previously as the Vice President and Vice Provost for Equity and Diversity the University of Minnesota. Once the only Chicana student at the University of Iowa, Barceló has since become one of the nation’s most highly respected authorities on equity and diversity in higher education. She speaks regularly about diversity and institutional transformation in universities. The National Association for Chicana and Chicano Studies named her their 2012 Scholar, a prestigious academic award bestowed by the organization. She has also held administrative positions at the University of Washington and the University of Iowa.

Rusty BarcelóDIVERSITY

What’s In It For My Community?ISCORE Keynote Speaker

on Race and Ethnicity

FridayMarch 1, 201312:45 pmSun RoomMemorial Union

Sponsored by ISCORE, and Committee on Lectures (funded by GSB)

For the full schedule of events and registration information, visit www.iscore.iastate.edu/

Nancy "Rusty" Barceló is the president of Northern New Mexico College and served previously as the Vice President and Vice Provost for Equity and Diversity the University of Minnesota. Once the only Chicana student at the University of Iowa, Barceló has since become one of the nation’s most highly respected authorities on equity and diversity in higher education. She speaks regularly about diversity and institutional transformation in universities. The National Association for Chicana and Chicano Studies named her their 2012 Scholar, a prestigious academic award bestowed by the organization. She has also held administrative positions at the University of Washington and the University of Iowa.

Rusty BarcelóDIVERSITY

What’s In It For My Community?ISCORE Keynote Speaker

on Race and Ethnicity

Friday March 1, 2013 at 12:45 pm | Sun Room | Memorial Union

FridayMarch 1, 201312:45 pmSun RoomMemorial Union

Sponsored by ISCORE, and Committee on Lectures (funded by GSB)

For the full schedule of events and registration information, visit www.iscore.iastate.edu/

Nancy "Rusty" Barceló is the president of Northern New Mexico College and served previously as the Vice President and Vice Provost for Equity and Diversity the University of Minnesota. Once the only Chicana student at the University of Iowa, Barceló has since become one of the nation’s most highly respected authorities on equity and diversity in higher education. She speaks regularly about diversity and institutional transformation in universities. The National Association for Chicana and Chicano Studies named her their 2012 Scholar, a prestigious academic award bestowed by the organization. She has also held administrative positions at the University of Washington and the University of Iowa.

Rusty BarcelóDIVERSITY

What’s In It For My Community?ISCORE Keynote Speaker

on Race and Ethnicity

FridayMarch 1, 201312:45 pmSun RoomMemorial Union

Sponsored by ISCORE, and Committee on Lectures (funded by GSB)

For the full schedule of events and registration information, visit www.iscore.iastate.edu/

Nancy "Rusty" Barceló is the president of Northern New Mexico College and served previously as the Vice President and Vice Provost for Equity and Diversity the University of Minnesota. Once the only Chicana student at the University of Iowa, Barceló has since become one of the nation’s most highly respected authorities on equity and diversity in higher education. She speaks regularly about diversity and institutional transformation in universities. The National Association for Chicana and Chicano Studies named her their 2012 Scholar, a prestigious academic award bestowed by the organization. She has also held administrative positions at the University of Washington and the University of Iowa.

Rusty BarcelóDIVERSITY

What’s In It For My Community?ISCORE Keynote Speaker

on Race and Ethnicity

Nancy “Rusty” BarcelÓ is the president of Northern New Mexico College and served previously as the Vice President and Vice Provost for Equity and Diversity at the University of Minnesota. Once the only Chicana student at the University of Iowa, BarcelÓ has since become one of the na-tion’s most highly respected authorities on equity and diversity in higher education. She speaks regularly about diversity and institutional transformation in universities. The National Association for Chicana and Chicano Studies named her the 2012 Scholar, a prestigious academic award bestowed by the organization. She has also held administrative positions at the University of Washington and the Univer-sity of Iowa.

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There are some expenses that do not fall on the club itself.

“The university, bless their hearts, they pro-vide us space. They pay our gas bill, they pay our heating bill, [and] they pay for all of our utilities,” Martin said.

Borglum said the amount of gas burned up in an hour for the glory hole, which is a furnace used to reheat glass in between steps, could heat a house for a winter.

Maxwell Marple, senior in materials engi-neering and president of the Gaffer’s Guild, said

that glass has a certain range of temperature where it can be shaped unlike other metals.

“It’ll behave more like a liquid with tempera-ture,” Marple said.

The temperature which the club keeps the glory hole at is roughly 900 degrees Celsius.

They also have “standing commission,” Martin said. This is where departments of the university order objects from the guild, and they are paid commission for the pieces.

“It is hard,” Martin said. “You have to make a conscious commitment to the time.”

Borglum said he puts about 11 hours per week into the club. Although students don’t

have to spend time in the studio, Borglum said it would be challenging to be consistent.

“Learning new things takes a lot of time,” Borglum said. “And then getting consistent; be-ing able to get the control you want.”

The club requires that students come in with either a partner or as a team of three.

Collin Bartels, senior in computer engineer-ing and Borglum’s partner, shared why he enjoys being in the club.

“I would just say to be able to make anything you want,” Bartels said. “Whatever you could imagine, just try to do it. It is possible.”

To join the Gaffer’s Guild, request to join the

club at their organization page. There is a wait-ing list of more than 450 people, but the guild strongly recommends signing up.

The students, with the help of Martin, run the guild. Members spend several hours main-taining, creating, imagining and perfecting the art of glassblowing.

“If the kids weren’t good in the studio, we couldn’t run it because it’s all volunteer, and they just do such a good job of running and managing themselves,” Martin said.

The guild also does special orders for com-mission. To ask to have an object created, con-tact Maxwell Marple at mamarple@iastate.edu.

Iowa State’s ISCORE students, faculty and staff delegates attend the National Conference on Race and Ethnicity in Higher Education, NCORE, to be able to bring the in-formation back and apply it to Iowa State’s campus. NCORE is a national forum on race and ethnicity issues in higher education. Applicants who are chosen to go to NCORE commit to a year-long experience of learning, re-searching and studying different cul-

tures as well as attending the four-day national conference.

“Overall, it’s been a very good eye-opening experience that helped me to see other perspectives,” said Mellanie Perez, junior in psychology and ISCORE participant.

Japannah Kellogg, program co-ordinator II of the Student Support Services Program and head of ISCORE, explained the goal of ISCORE is to gain information from the conference in order to add a local perspective and develop the informa-

tion to fit Iowa State. He said without NCORE, there would be no ISCORE.

“I like to think of it as more than just a day — that from having conver-sations around the topic you can ac-tually feel more comfortable having more in-depth conversations about race and ethnicity,” Kellogg said.

ISCORE is also geared toward de-veloping and enhancing ISU student, faculty and staff awareness of racial and ethnic issues by striving to con-tinue to promote addressing multi-culturalism in the classroom, making

information regarding issues of race and ethnicity accessible to the entire university and learning how to talk about race in the right manner.

“If you don’t talk about [race and ethnicity], sometimes it never gets better, and it gets easier to avoid those topics. As students grow and learn, they should know how to talk about race in a comfortable and polite way,” Kellogg said.

President Steven Leath and Associate Dean of Students Mary Jo Gonzales will be kicking off the con-

ference with opening remarks. Later in the day, Nancy “Rusty” Barcelo, president of Northern New Mexico College, students that attended the national conference, and represen-tatives from other departments will also be speaking.

A variety of topics will be covered in seminars, including “The Changing Faces of Iowa.”

To see a complete list of the discussions, speakers and times, visit http://www.inside.iastate.edu/article/2013/02/21/iscore.

12 semesters, the second restriction is applied, and students are not rewarded the grant for rest of their schooling.

The third restriction is related to schools that offer certificate programs or short-term training for immediate employment. Before the restrictions, a person wasn’t required to have received a diploma or even a GED to receive the grant. After the new restrictions, that is not the case.

Janice Friedel, associate professor in the school of education, Steve Katsinas from the University of Alabama and Ed Davis from Mississippi State University participated in re-

search regarding the Pell Grant and on February 12-13 went to Washington D.C. to speak with policymakers.

In D.C., Friedel, Katsinas and Davis present-ed the results from their research and survey to the White House Rural Council and the U.S. Department of Agriculture Rural Development program officers.

Friedel concluded results from the research by saying, “Yes, indeed, there was a decreased number in students who received the Pell Grant at their institutions, and their enrollments dropped.”

She went on to say, “They [the institutions] believe that those changes in eligibility was hav-ing a negative affect on access to the Pell Grant.”

Friedel’s research was centered mainly on community colleges.

Even though Friedel is an associate profes-sor at Iowa State, her research involving com-munity colleges is reasonable.

Before coming to Iowa State, Friedel has had 28 years of experience in community colleges in Iowa and Kentucky and is very passionate about the well-being of students and commu-nity colleges.

Regarding Iowa State, Friedel explained the relation by saying, “It could affect Iowa State because the students who are on Pell are the stu-dents who are financially most in need. If they restrict the eligibility for Pell, it could have an impact on students who are most in need having

an opportunity to come to Iowa State.”Another way in which ISU students could

be affected by this change is related to part-time students.

Chad Olson, program coordinator at the ISU financial aid office, said, “If they’re taking longer, they might run out of Pell Grant before they have completed their degree.”

The restrictions on the Pell Grant will affect colleges nationwide.

Even more importantly, these restrictions will have a huge impact on college students nationwide.

In regards to Iowa State, Olson concluded, “Any time you limit financial aid, it is going to hurt a population of students.”

>>GLASS.p1

>>ISCORE.p1

>>PELL GRANT.p1

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PERIODICALS POSTAGE

Reports have recently been leaking out of the White House on the nominees for the directors of the Environmental

Protection Agency and the Department of Energy. President Obama intends to nomi-nate long-time environmental regulator Gina McCarthy to head the EPA and nuclear physi-cist Ernest Moniz to the Department of Energy.

With Republican lawmakers believing the EPA has harmed the economy with its rulemaking, and the intense opposition to the president’s most recent nominee Chuck Hagel, one can only imagine the gauntlet these two nominees will face when they appear before the Senate for approval.

My first thought on the nomination of a nuclear physicist was “Good. We need more scientists in politics,” but, now that I think about it, that might not be a good idea after all.

The need to inject scientists into govern-ment entities, especially Congress, for objec-tive evidence to be utilized to affect political change, is unfortunate. Politicians should understand this, but their track record when pursuing unbiased evidence doesn’t show it.

Though I personally believe the Republicans are severely misguided on the issues of climate change, evolution, etc., the po-liticization of science itself is potentially fatal for its objectivity. According to an extensive Pew Research Poll performed in 2009, only 6 percent of scientists openly declare themselves Republican while 55 percent declare them-selves Democrats.

This shouldn’t matter though, right? Even if scientists out their political leanings, their research certainly won’t reflect their bias (at least, we should hope not). The scientific com-munity and the scientific method will ensure this. The problem lies in the trust a hyperpolar-ized public has in the credibility of scientific research.

Mr. Moniz, with his tenure as head of the department of physics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and as the under secretary of the Department of Energy, is more than qualified for the position. But I fear that the Republican Party will begin to connect scientists to the liberal ideology. When that happens, any hopes of drawing upon experi-mental evidence as a means by which we can come to formulate our policies are lost.

Bill Foster, a Democrat recently elected to the House Representatives from the 11th District of Illinois, is also a particle physicist who has an ambition to reshape the political landscape. He believes that we need more scientists in government to force a connection between quantitative pursuits and political considerations.

Rep. Foster also intends to lend his expertise to the future decision-making on the budgets of science-oriented programs (such as those of NASA and other entities), another reason why he believes we need more scientists in Congress. His advocacy may be crucial to preserving funding for research. It will be interesting to see how Mr. Foster argues his points against an opponent that is

becoming increasingly distant to the scientific community.

Foster joins the ranks of numerous scien-tists who have fought vehemently on the state and national level against legislation attempt-ing to usurp scientific consensus by insert-ing pseudo-science into the classroom. It is certainly possible that the rise of scientists in the public sphere is warranted. Defending the integrity of our educational system is a civic duty.

I am deeply conflicted over the surge of the “political scientists.” On one end, we may have the chance to build up our human capital by investing in science-oriented disciplines. On the other end, an inherently unbiased entity becomes biased (in the eyes of the opposition).

In Latin, science (“scientia”) means “knowledge.” The term itself has come to encompass an organization of truth-seeking individuals. Even more, science is a process by which we seek to understand the world around

us. When constructing a hypothesis, a scientist doesn’t pull a claim out of the abyss and decide to test its validity. Instead, a hypothesis, the proposed explanation of some natural phe-nomenon, is based on our observations.

The ensuing experiments provide us with the information necessary to explain our environment.

Shouldn’t we all embrace this pursuit? It is our duty, as beings with the capacity to “know,” to pursue the truth. As acting citizens, we should commit ourselves to what Socrates devoted his life to. Like Socrates, we can wake up every day, unsatiated, knowing that we can never know enough. That is the spirit of science.

If the channel through which we seek the truth becomes enveloped by ideology, then our desire to find scientific consensus will end in failure. We will no longer address our limita-tions with objectivity, but with subjectivity.

If the partisan bickering in Washington, D.C. were to adopt objective reasoning, we would certainly have no real need for the “political scientists” in Congress. Alas, only the future will tell us if science has managed to “tame savageness of man.”

Last year, Iowa State students attempted to engage university leaders

in a discussion concerning the ethical implications of partnering with Regent Rastetter’s AgriSol corporation in an international agriculture development project in Tanzania.

Our concerns were published in an Iowa State Daily guest column dated April 20, 2012. In response to these concerns, uni-versity leaders organized a forum on Nov. 9, 2012 titled “Guiding Principles in International Agricultural Development: The Sustainable Rural Livelihoods Model.”

At this forum, university faculty, students, and community members discussed the ethics and implications of international agricultural development. Our concerns were addressed by Dean Acker, who communicated that the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences was beginning to develop such guidelines. These guidelines would be based on the Center for Sustainable Rural Livelihoods model and would incorporate lessons learned from other univer-sities and organizations. These guidelines are intended to give a framework for future university projects.

On December 5th, at a forum

with students on the ISU campus, President Leath addressed a question specifically asking about the progress of these guidelines by saying he would follow-up with Dean Wendy Wintersteen but agreed that they were needed because AgriSol was “a black-eye” for the university. As the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences plans future work in international agricultural development, what lessons have been learned through the experiences of the past year?

At a campus seminar on Feb. 13, Dr. Mark Westgate, the Director of the Center for Sustainable Rural Livelihoods, shared that the center plans to build upon current ISU research and existing funding to expand their program in Asia and South America. Given the recent events at Iowa State and the discussion at last fall’s forum, we were disap-pointed to hear he does not think guidelines need to be created or shared.

Indeed, he directly said to a crowd of 60 students, faculty, and staff that perhaps last fall’s forum was intended to, in his words, “placate” our concerns. Westgate argued that the same guidelines governing our work as students and faculty in Iowa or in other parts of the United States are suf-ficient for international agricul-

tural development, noting that guidelines may not be followed even when they are in place.

We understand that guidelines do not equate perfect conduct, nor are they the only way to codify an agreed-upon framework for action. However, guidelines do illustrate that we have thought collectively as an academic com-munity about the connection of our mission as a university and how this ties into our interna-tional work, particularly when it comes to evaluating ethical issues based on conflicts of interest.

These conflicts of interest can occur any time a public institute partners with a private entity. Westgate’s argument and defen-siveness concern us. We know that international development work comes with a great deal more responsibility than work within our state or within the U.S., especially given the asym-metries of power, colonial history, and western institutional culture inherent in such work.

Navigating these asymmetries in respectful and culturally-appro-priate ways, through a participa-tory approach, will be improved by the process of reflection and dialogue involved in creating guid-ing principles and ethics. Given the reputation and scope of Iowa State’s research, it further makes

sense that these guidelines should be written, shared and evolve as we continue to build our experi-ence and learn from past lessons.

Acker has updated us that he continues to make progress on these guidelines, and that a draft will be shared in late spring with the hopes of its finalization by the start of fall semester 2014. Let’s learn from our past missteps and continue to discuss and share questions regarding ethics and principles, as researchers, staff, faculty and students to increase dialogue and transparency in our work on campus and beyond.

Opinion4 Iowa State Daily

Friday, March 1, 2013Editor: Michael Belding

opinion@iowastatedaily.com iowastatedaily.com/opiniononline

Editor-in-Chief: Katherine Klingseiseditor@iowastatedaily.com

Phone: (515) 294.5688

Editorial:

ISU students overreact tosnowstorms

Friday may be the first day of March, that wonderful month in which we have Spring Break, but the weather will most likely present challenges to people driving or walking too fast. Snow and ice may very well caress the landscape of Ames and Iowa State again.

December through February (and sometimes as far as April) roughly corresponds to winter, and during each winter in Iowa, the snow falls. This is nothing new.

In fact, it is a part of life. And yet, each time a winter storm of any size has been forecast this year, the good people at The Weather Channel have decided to name it, as if the dangers posed by snow and wind resemble those posed by hurricanes blasting tor-rents of rain at a seacoast.

Here at Iowa State, it seems like there is more (or, at least, louder) grip-ing (probably thanks to social media) about not closing the university and giving everyone a snow day.

But here’s a news flash: it isn’t nec-essary for news media to spend large amounts of their time covering the weather when, first, we all know that it’s winter and might snow at any time, and, second, when a person can look outside his or her window and easily decide whether it’s safe to venture away from home. The ordinary facts of life are not news.

Iowa State does have guidelines in place regarding when to cancel classes or close the university. In advance of what we all assumed was going to be a significant winter storm, the univer-sity closed the night of Feb. 21. Then, earlier this week, in a storm that was clearly much worse than its immediate predecessor, the university remained open.

Some consistency, or a clear state-ment of the criteria for closing the uni-versity (so some of our peers can stop bellyaching), might be a good thing, especially for students who commute to campus.

However, the number of students potentially barred from coming to class because of hazardous weather is a small portion of the student body.

In the fall 2012 semester, 33.7 percent of students lived in university-owned housing.

Such residences are either on campus or very close to it, and there is no reason that, allowing for a little extra travel time, students should not be able to trudge through the snow. Another 49 percent of the student body live in Ames, most of which is close to a CyRide route. Only 17.3 percent of students live outside Ames.

If a student who lives away from campus will have difficulty getting to class safely, most professors are forgiving.

They are real people too, with kids who might be let out of school early, or who might have to drive home in the treacherous weather themselves. Believe it or not, usually it just takes an email to explain the situation.

Snow days are fun. But we’re adults now, and although college should be enjoyable, our purpose here is to pur-sue useful knowledge.

Our credo should be a variation on the theme of the U.S. Postal Service’s unofficial motto: “Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these [men and women] from the swift completion of their appointed [studies].”

Editorial BoardKatherine Klingseis, editor in chief

Michael Belding, opinion editor Mackenzie Nading,

assistant opinion editor for online

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.

Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of the author(s) and do not

necessarily reflect the opinions of the Daily or organizations with which the author(s)

are associated.

Government

Bias from political scientists

By Michael.Glawe@iowastatedaily.com

Michael Glawe is a junior in mathematics and economics from New Ulm, Minnesota.

Amy Alesch is a graduate student in plant pathology and microbiology. Angela Carter is a graduate student in sociology. Hector Medina is a graduate student in sociology. Nahed Msayleb is a graduate student in agricultural and biosystems engineering. Julia Mueller is a graduate student in agronomy. Eric Ports is a graduate student in community and regional planning. Gabrielle Roesch is a graduate student in natural resource ecology and management. Marie Louise Ryan is a graduate student in sustainable agriculture. Maria Van Der Maaten is a graduate student in sociology. Adam Wilke is a graduate student in sociology.

Partnership

Guidelines need to be observed

Photo courtesy of ThinkstockWith the growing involvement of scientists in the world of politics, political bias is inevitable, especially since a 2009 poll showed 55 percent of scientists declared themselves Democrats.

Style 5

Sports Friday, March 1, 2013Editor: Jake Calhoun

sports@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

5 Iowa State Daily

isdsportsiowastatedaily.com/sports

The ISU track and field team will be home again this weekend.

One week after hosting the Big 12 Championships, Iowa State will host an NCAA Qualifier meet this weekend. The events start Saturday at 10 a.m. at Lied Recreation Athletic Center.

The Cyclones will see competition from in-state rivals Iowa, Drake and

Northern Iowa. Other teams compet-ing Saturday are Arizona, Auburn, Boise State, Houston, Kentucky, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Purdue, Tennessee and UCLA.

The Cyclones are sending athletes to multiple meets this weekend.

A group of distance runners in-cluding Dani Stack and Meaghan Nelson will be traveling to Notre Dame in hopes of putting forth a last-stitch effort to qualify for nationals. Ejiro Okoro will join them at Notre

Dame, running in the 800-meter event. Iowa State also hopes to qualify a team in the 4x400.

“With the 4x400 relay, Meaghan Nelson in the 5,000-meter, and Ejiro [Okoro] in the 800-meter run, it’s a chance for us to move up the stand-ings on the list to get to nationals,” said ISU coach Corey Ihmels. “As we go outdoors, you want to have a good seed time going into future meets.”

The meet is important for NCAA implications and the outdoor season.

Betsy Saina will not compete at the NCAA Qualifier. The defend-ing indoor national champion in the 5,000-meter run and third-place fin-isher in the 3,000-meter run, Saina has already qualified for both events.

“For me and the other qualified athletes, we’ve just been taking it easy — it’s kind of a recovery week,” Saina said. “I’m trying to run easy so I can get my legs back under me for nation-als coming up in a couple weeks.”

Track and field

File photo: Iowa State DailyDani Stack (left) and Meaghan Nelson participate in the women’s 5,000-meter during the ISU Classic held at Lied Recreation Athletic Center on Feb. 11, 2012. Stack finished fourth with a time of 15:57.20 and Nelson finished third with a time of 15:51.89. The team is preparing for the NCAA Qualifier meet.

By Isaac.Copley @iowastatedaily.com

QUALIFIER.p8 >>

A year ago, they lost in the second round to No. 9 Oklahoma after a first-round bye. This year the Cyclones will try to move further into the tournament.

The No. 12 ISU hockey team leaves for Bensenville, Ill. on Friday for the ACHA Division I National Championships. The Cyclones (24-16-3) have a first-round bye again this

year and will play No. 5 Robert Morris (Ill.) in the second round Saturday.

The Cyclones beat the Eagles (28-7-1) 2-0 at the CSCHL tournament on Feb. 15. The Eagles swept No. 1 Adrian (Mich.) last weekend, win-ning both games 4-2.

ISU forwards Ryan Reid and Nate Percy have been alternating on the line with Chris Cucullu and Jon Feavel in practice this week.

Hockey

Cyclones have second chance at Nationals

File photo: Iowa State DailyBrandon Clark takes the puck behind the ISU goal in the Cyclones’ game against Colorado State on Jan. 28, 2011. Iowa State won 4-3 in overtime. The CSU goalie kicked the puck in the goal, helping ISU get the victory.

By Clint.Cole @iowastatedaily.com

Men’s basketball

Bouncing back from difficult losses has become somewhat of a routine for the Cyclones in the past two months.

On Monday, Iowa State added a fourth heartbreaker to a list that continues to grow, when it lost to No. 6 Kansas in overtime despite leading late. That game joined overtime losses to Kansas and Texas from earlier this season as well as a loss in the final seconds to Oklahoma State.

Following Big 12 losses, the Cyclones (19-9, 9-6 Big 12) are 4-1 this season, and come Saturday they will face the test again when they hit the road to face Oklahoma.

“You take what happened, you

learn from it and you go out and win the next game,” said ISU for-ward Melvin Ejim about the key to bouncing back.

“A lot of teams lose track of games ahead of them by looking be-hind them. We just have to focus on what’s in front of us and go out and stick to the game plan.”

That game plan will have a fo-cus on defense.

While a missed charge call — which the conference has admit-ted was missed — hurt Iowa State on Monday, the team feels there were things it could have done to avoid letting the officials alter the outcome.

“We really have to correct some

Cyclones attempt to redeem record after tough lossesBy Alex.Halsted @iowastatedaily.com

Photo: Huiling Wu/Iowa State DailyChris Babb runs the ball during the 108-96 loss against Kansas on Monday at Hilton Coliseum. Babb had a total of 11 points in the game. The game was another difficult loss for the Cyclones.

Cyclones regroup for NCAA Qualifier

NATIONALS.p8 >> TOUGH.p8 >>

Online:

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER

twitter.com/isdsports

Online:

BIG TEST LIES AHEAD FOR ISU SOFTBALLiowastatedaily.com/sports

Athletics:

Upcoming scheduleFriday

■ S&D - Big 12 Championships (in Austin, Texas)

■ SB - vs. St. John’s (Easton Classic), 1 p.m.

■ SB - vs. Alabama (E.C.), 3:30 p.m.

Saturday ■ S&D - Big 12

Championships (in Austin, Texas)

■ M&W Track - NCAA Qualifier

■ SB - vs. St. John’s (E.C.), 11 a.m.

■ MBB - at Oklahoma, 12:45 p.m.

■ Tennis - vs. Portland (in Seattle), 1 p.m.

■ SB - vs. Alabama (E.C.), 4 p.m.

■ WBB - at TCU, 4 p.m.

■ Hockey - vs. No. 5 Robert Morris (Ill.), 8:30 p.m.

Sunday ■ S&D - Last-Chance Meet (in

Austin, Texas)

■ Tennis - vs. Washington (in Seattle), noon

Monday ■ WBB - vs. Oklahoma State,

7 p.m.

Wrestling:

NCAA bid allocations announcedThe Big 12 took a hit this season, losing 12 automatic qualifying bids to the NCAA Championships from last season to this season, according to the NCAA’s release of bid allocations.Last season, the Big 12 Conference received 31 automatic bids to the NCAA tournament with only four Cyclones securing bids last season. Luke Goettl, who placed fourth at 149 pounds at the Big 12 Championships, received an at-large bid shortly after the conference tournament.Every weight class — except for 125 pounds (one bid), 165 (three) and heavyweight (one) — has received two automatic bids, meaning a wrestler would have to win his first-round match in order to secure a bid. This also means there will be no auto-matic bids for all four wrestlers at a weight class like there were for 125 and 165 last season.Seedings for the Big 12 Championships have yet to be announced.

—Jake Calhoun

spOrts JArgOn:

AQSPORT:

AthleticsDEFINITION:

A common term used for postseason tournaments is automatic qualifier. Often times the abbreviation AQ is used alone.

USE:

The Big 12 lost 12 AQ spots in wrestling this season.

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6 | SPORTS | Iowa State Daily | Friday, March 1, 2013 Editor: Jake Calhoun | sports@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

Iowa State understands what is at stake in the final two games of the regular season.

A second-place finish is still up for the Cyclones (20-6, 11-5 Big 12) as they travel to TCU on Saturday to take on the struggling Horned Frogs (8-19, 1-15). ISU coach Bill Fennelly said his team will need to focus on one important aspect.

“I think the biggest thing is creating a level of energy and enthusiasm with your team,” Fennelly said. “It’s a venue that their crowds haven’t been very big at and I think it’s going to be a different environment than our kids are used to.”

Forward Hallie Christofferson sided with Fennelly, believing her team will have to create their own energy in an arena that had 2,165 fans at its last game. Another adjustment for the Cyclones will be preparing for a TCU team that plays pre-dominantly zone defense.

“There’s a couple different plays,” Christofferson said of her role against a zone defense. “Sometimes it’s run baseline and sometimes it’s stay out on the perimeter and shoot 3s like Brynn [Williamson] and I are capable of.”

Williamson said the key to playing against a zone defense will be to look inside to the post players, who will then attempt to kick to outside shooters.

“Hallie will probably get a lot of good looks,” Williamson said. “[TCU doesn’t] have a lot of size to them and our post players can either get layups or if they do get the pressure, just kick it out. It should be a really good assist night for them.”

In traveling to Texas for the fourth time this season, Iowa State is still in search of play-ing a “complete game.” This means they need to score well, take care of the ball, defend and stay out of foul trouble.

“That very rarely happens,” Fennelly said. “The thing I

think most coaches would look to is, if it’s not going to be 40 [minutes], then the minutes that it’s not cannot be the min-utes that is going to cost you in losing the game. Maybe you don’t play great for four or five minutes, but you don’t hurt yourself.”

The Horned Frogs, in their inaugural season in the Big 12, have mustered one conference win, a 64-63 victory against Oklahoma State. Williamson said the key to playing a team like TCU is to make sure the team is well-rested.

“I think it’s just going there and when we come back, it’s going to be a completely dif-ferent mindset for a game,” Williamson said. “It’s just one of those things; you go game to game in this league. Your defense changes and your of-fensive plan changes.”

Tipoff between Iowa State and TCU will be at 4 p.m. Saturday in Fort Worth, Texas, at Daniel-Meyer Coliseum.

Iowa State takes winning streak to TCUBy Dylan.Montz @iowastatedaily.com

Where: Daniel-Meyer Coli-seum in Fort Worth, Texas

When: 4 p.m. Saturday

Media coverage: FS South-west (TV), Cyclone Radio Network (Radio), iowastate-daily.com (coverage)

Notes: ■ Iowa State holds the all-

time record against TCU at 3-0.

■ The Cyclones collected their 20th win this season Wednesday in a 83-68 win against Kansas. It is the 12th season in which an ISU team coached by Bill Fennelly has won 20 games in a season.

■ Iowa State is 17-0 when outshooting opponents from the field.

TCU8-19, 1-15 Big 12

Iowa State20-6, 11-5 Big 12

vs.

Women’s basketball

Photo: Jonathan Krueger/Iowa State DailyJunior forward Hallie Christofferson goes up for the shot against Kansas State on Feb. 9 at Hilton Coliseum. Christofferson led the team in total points and scored a career-high with 25 in the 87-71 win. The stakes are higher now during end-of-season play.

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Crossword

Thursday’s solution

Across

Down

Fun & GamesUnplug, decompress and relax ...

Fun FactsReclusive millionaire Howard Hughes put his engineering skills to work in 1941 when he cast Jane Russell as the lead in his film The Outlaw. He designed a special half-cup, underwire, and cantilevered brassiere to highlight her…talent.

The “No animals were harmed…” disclaimer listed in film credits by the American Human Association doesn’t just cover cute and cuddly animals; they also have strict rules regarding snakes, rats and insects.

100,000,000,000 solar neutrinos pass through every square inch of your body every second.

To prepare for his Cheers audition, Ted Danson said he spent two weeks attending a bartending school in Burbank.

Cheetah, the chimpanzee that appeared in 12 Tarzan films, celebrated his 75th birthday in April 2007. He resides at a sanctuary in Palm Springs, California, for retired show business animals.

Former president Gerald Ford wasn’t always gray-haired and paunchy — in his college days, he worked as a male model, and even appeared on the cover of Cosmopolitan.

In contrast to his goofy daredevil persona, Super Dave Osborne was born with a last name that epitomizes intelligence: Einstein.

Today’s Birthday (03.01.13)Domestic life benefits with Jupiter in Gemini (until June 25), as friends and family fill your home. Summer adventures keep it playful. You get farther with a solid team and a plan. Learn, study and share your knowledge.

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 -- Let your partner do the talking. To avoid problems, play the game exactly by the book. Then watch the magic. Prayer and meditation are powerful tools. Get talked into an outing later.

Taurus (April 20-May 20)Today is a 9 -- Get ready to choose ... more requests are coming in. Research the fine print. Let others help over the next two days and an extra push pays off.

Gemini (May 21-June 20)Today is an 8 -- Power flows to you; dig into a big job. Visualize your perfect life. You’re entering a very busy phase. Read the rules first.

Cancer (June 21-July 22)Today is a 7 -- Upgrade your technology. Water the garden, and romance will blossom. There still could be difficulties. Note details. You can make huge transformations.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)Today is an 8 -- Allow yourself to be persuaded to a new point of view. Family and home issues take the forefront. Follow a strong recommendation.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)Today is a 9 -- Provide well for your family. Determination produces results. You’re exceptionally intelligent; gather information and put it to lucrative use. Believe you can prosper.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)Today is a 9 -- You’re very persuasive now. Get practical with your studies for a brilliant insight. Go ahead and take a risk. Household finances are another priority.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)Today is a 7 -- You’re entering a two-day innovation phase. Invest in home, family and real estate, or purchase a

ticket. Ask for more money. Conditions are changing in your favor. Don’t tell everyone everything.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)Today is an 8 -- You’re under a bit more pressure now. It’s not a good time to travel. Complete projects for a beneficial development. Friends think you’re brilliant. You’re the hero.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)Today is an 8 -- Completion fosters creativity. Cooperation flowers. Use the grapevine to find the connections you need. Do what you promised, and collect the reward. Pay back a debt.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)Today is a 9 -- You’re entering a service phase. Consider career advancement today and tomorrow. Turn objections into agreement by using gentle persuasion and finesse. Provide leadership. Tell a story with a happy ending.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)Today is an 8 -- Visualize immense success (no small stuff). Make lists of what you really want. Invest in your career with time.

Horoscope by Linda C. BlackSudoku by the Mepham Group

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve

Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk

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Friday, March 1, 2013 | Iowa State Daily | FUN & GAMES | 7

The NCAA Qualifier pres-ents itself as a last opportunity for athletes to improve times before the Championships. Ihmels thinks this past week of training was important for the whole team.

“We’re trying to get back to square one; after this last weekend we had a lot of kids doing a lot of good things for the most part,” Ihmels said. “We’re trying to sure up times and qualify and for the kids that have already qualified,

we’re trying to get some rest.”Christina Hillman and

Danielle Frere both quali-fied for the Championships in the shot put. On the men’s side, Nick Efkamp qualified in the 400-meter and Edward Kemboi made the 800-meter.

The top 16 declared stu-dent-athletes in each indi-vidual event will be invited to the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships; the top 12 declared relay teams will be invited in relay events.

The national meet will be March 8-9 in Fayetteville, Ark.

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8 | SPORTS | Iowa State Daily | Friday, March 1, 2013 Editor: Jake Calhoun | sports@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

Reid played on that line at the CSCHL tournament and Percy played on it last week-end against the ISU Division III hockey team.

ISU coach Al Murdoch said that most likely only one of them would be in the lineup for each game.

“They both bring differ-ent positives to that line,” Murdoch said. “Reid, prob-ably a little more physical. Percy has good puck-handling ability and can get the puck to Cucullu and Feavel so they can get the goals.”

Last Friday and Saturday, Percy had five points (one goal, four assists) in two games against the ISU Division III hockey team.

ISU captain Brandon Clark is still nursing a groin injury, which has decreased his play-ing time recently.

Murdoch said their ap-proach lately has been to play him one game out of two be-cause trying two out of three is too much right now.

Clark said he talked to Murdoch and he wants to play in every game at the tournament.

“It’s my last year and last chance to win a championship and I want to help the team as much as I can,” Clark said.

Murdoch said he is lean-ing toward leaving Clark out of Saturday’s game and saving him for a game on Sunday if they beat Robert Morris.

The Cyclones play the last game of the day on Saturday against the host team Robert Morris at 8:30 p.m. at the Edge Ice Arena in Bensenville, Ill.

of the things that led to that last possession and that led to the game being decided by offi-ciating,” Ejim said. “We should have put ourselves in a better situation.”

The Cyclones led 90-88 when Kansas’ Elijah Johnson knocked ISU forward Georges Niang to the ground. No charge was called, and eventually Niang was called for a reach-ing foul that sent Johnson to the line to tie the game.

Kansas would send the game to overtime with the two free throws to eventually win.

“I think we just do a great job of responding; we do a great job of letting that game go,” said ISU guard Chris Babb of the team’s resiliency. “Coach is always preaching to us next play — even in the games you make a bad play or you miss a shot, get on to the next play.”

When the Cyclones meet the Sooners (18-9, 9-6) on Saturday, they’ll be meeting a team they beat 83-64 in early February. Iowa State will also be facing a team that recently fell in heartbreaking fashion.

Oklahoma led by 22 points against Texas on Wednesday before the Longhorns hit a last-second shot to send the game to overtime, where they won.

“I’m sure they’re going to feel a little bit like us,” Ejim said of the Sooners.

The only time Iowa State has lost back-to-back games in conference play this sea-son was when it lost to Texas on the road following a loss to Kansas State. The Cyclones will face that road test again Saturday.

“They say to win on the road you have to be at least 10 points better than your oppo-nent,” Babb said.

Following another last-second loss, the Cyclones will again be facing a challenge they’ve become accustomed to.

“They continue to bounce back with great effort,” said ISU coach Fred Hoiberg of his team. “That’s the thing that I love about these guys is how they’re able to put disappoint-ing game behind them and bounce back.”

SaturdayField Events

10 a.m. - Weight Throw (W)10:30 a.m. - Long Jump (M) 10:30 a.m. - Pole Vault (W)11:30 a.m. - Weight Throw (M)Noon - High Jump (W)

12:30 p.m. - Long Jump (W) 1 p.m. - Shot Put (W)1:30 p.m. - Pole Vault (M)2 p.m. - Triple Jump (M) East Pit

2:30 p.m. - High Jump (M)2:30 p.m. - Shot Put (M)3 p.m. - Triple Jump (W) East PitRunning Events

11 a.m. - 60-Meter Hurdles (W) Prelims11:10 a.m. - 60-Meter Hurdles (M) Prelims11:25 a.m. - 60-Yard Dash (W) Prelims11:35 a.m. - 60-Yard (M) Prelims

11:50 a.m. - Mile Run (W)

12:10 p.m. - Mile Run (M)12:30 p.m. - DMR (W)12:45 p.m. - DMR (M)1 p.m. - 60-Meter Hurdles (W) Finals1:05 p.m. - 60-Meter Hurdles (M) Finals1:10 p.m. - 400-Meter Run (W)1:25 p.m. - 400-Meter Run (M)1:50 p.m. - 60-Yard (W) Finals1:55 p.m. - 60-Yard Dash (M) Finals

2 p.m. - 800-Meter Run (W)2:15 p.m. - 800-Meter Run (M)2:35 p.m. - 200-Meter Run (W)2:45 p.m. - 200-Meter Run (M)3 p.m. - 3,000-Meter Run (W)3:15 p.m. - 3,000-Meter Run (M)3:25 p.m. - 5,000-Meter Run (W)3:45 p.m. - 5,000-Meter Run (M)4:05 p.m. - 4 x 400-Meter Relay (W)4:25 p.m. - 4 x 400-Meter Relay (M)

Meet schedule

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