IDENTITY

For the last 15 years, Dance Marathon has been giving both fi-nancial and emotional support all across Iowa to families with children who have life-threatening illnesses.

Last year, the ISU Dance Marathon raised $380,742.15, all of which went directly to Iowa’s Children’s Hospital through the Children’s Miracle Network. The proceeds were raised by the 915 par-ticipants with the motto — “For the kids” — constantly in mind.

What does it take to raise hun-dreds of thousands of dollars and to get more than 900 people to stay on their feet for 15 hours straight? The ISU Dance Marathon committee knows how to recruit, and they are doing it well.

“We won an award for Best [Public Relations] Campaign at the Dance Marathon Leadership

Conference,” said Colin Hueser, se-nior in biochemistry and the elec-tronic media director for Dance Marathon. “There were [more than] 140 Dance Marathons represented at this conference in Atlanta.”

This achievement was awarded for the Katy Perry’s “Firework” lip dub video the ISU Dance Marathon committees put together to recruit

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TUESDAYKARAOKE

Volume 208 | Number 11 | 40 cents | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890. | A 2010-11 ACP Pacemaker Award winner

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2012

InsIde:News ......................................... 3

Sports ......................................... 8Opinion ....................................... 6Business ..................................... 5

Classifieds ................................. 10Games ....................................... 11

InsIde:

WEEKEND LOSSES GIVES EXPERIENCE

PROTECT THE ART OF HANDWRITING

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facebook.com/iowastatedaily

FInd us onlIne:iowastatedaily.com

SPORTS

See story on page 8

See story on page 6

MeMorIal unIon:

Open forum for associate director

A list of privileges inherited by identi-fying with your biological sex.

1. Use of public restrooms without fear of verbal abuse, physical intimi-dation or arrest

2. Use of public facilities such as gym locker rooms and store changing rooms without stares, fear or anxiety.

3. Access to gender exclusive spaces such as the Michigan Womyn’s Music Festival or Take Back the Night and not be excluded due to your trans status.

4. The reasonable assumption that one’s ability to acquire a job, rent an apartment or secure a loan will not be denied on the basis on one’s gender identity/expression.

5. Exclusion from gender identity being considered a mental pathol-ogy (“gender identity disorder” in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 4th edition) by the psychological and medical

establishments.

6. No requirement to undergo an extensive psychological evaluation in order to receive basic medical care.

7. Being able to purchase clothes that match gender identity without being refused service/mocked by staff.

8. Being able to purchase shoes that fit your gender expression without having to order them in special sizes or asking someone to custom-make them.

9. The ability to reasonably assume that one will not be denied services at a hospital, bank or other institution because the staff does not believe the gender marker on the given ID card to match one’s gender identity.

10. Not having to deal with old photo-graphs not reflecting who one is now.

Source: www.itspronounced metrosexual.com/2011/11/list-of-cisgender-privileges/

Cis-list

the cis-temA look at privilege

Beating

Most students have never thought twice about which restroom to use. Most students have never hesitated checking the box next to a gender. Most students have never been questioned about why they identify as who they are. And most have never stopped to

think about it.They have never stopped to think

about it because most have never had to, simply because they are either a cis female or a cis male. A cisgender per-son is one whose gender identity aligns with their biological sex. One who is not transgender and is therefore auto-

By Myra.Krieger-Coen @iowastatedaily.com

GENDER.p3 >>

Philanthropy Event

Dance Marathon given public relations awardBy Megan.Swindell @iowastatedaily.com

File photo: Iowa State DailyThe participants in Dance Marathon perform one last morale dance for the 2012 event Jan. 21 in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union.

FUNDRAISER.p3 >>

It’s hard to imagine as a college student having the opportunity to in-troduce the president of the United States. It’s even harder to imagine in-troducing the president of the United States while still in college. But to Mischa Olson, senior in biology, that

One student gets chance of a lifetime

OBAMA.p4 >>

By David.Bartholomew @iowastatedaily.com

Football focuses

on road ahead

Local store offers a taste of the United Kingdom

Photo: Huiling Wu/ Iowa State DailyMischa Olson, senior in biology, introduced President Barack Obama during his visit last Tuesday.

Gra

phic

: Mor

iah

Smith

/Iow

a St

ate

Dai

ly

By Katelynn McColloughDaily staff writer

Iowa State will be holding the third open forum in search of an associate director for the Memorial Union.

Corey Williamson, who is the associate director of the Joe Crowley Student Union at the University of Nevada, Reno will be speaking for the position at the open forum from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday.

The open forum is open to all ISU community members and will be held at the Gallery Room in the Memorial Union.

There are three candidates for the open position, two of which have already had their open forums.

Mark Rozanski, assistant director of the University Center for the University of Tennessee, spoke at his forum last Wednesday

Brian Stillman, assistant director of the Division of Recreational Sports at the University of Texas in Austin, spoke at his last Thursday.

The associate director of the Memorial Union helps to ensure administrative oversight for the Memorial Union facilities such as building operations and related facilities.

The three finalists were chosen after a review of applications on July 18.

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2 | PAGE TWO | Iowa State Daily | Tuesday, September 4, 2012

Weather | Provided by weather.gov

Mostly sunny, with a high near 90.

Mostly sunny, with a high near 79.

Mostly sunny, with a high near 78.

This day in 1989:A large area of thunderstorms produced heavy rain across about the western third of Iowa as well as severe weather in the far southwest, where widespread wind damage and one or two brief tornadoes in and around Mineola resulted in reports of windows blown out, roofs damaged, and trees falling on cars. Some of the higher rain-fall amounts included 2.81 inches at Carroll, 2.87 inches at Cherokee, 2.95 inches at Audubon, and 3.16 inches at Logan.

fact!

Police Blotter: 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.

World and national newsNotes and events.

Prince Harry ignores recent scandal at U.K. awardsLONDON — Britain’s Prince Harry made no mention of his recent Las Vegas shenanigans when he spoke at a charity awards dinner in London on Monday. At least, not directly.The 27-year-old prince spoke at the annual awards gala of the British charity WellChild, which helps seriously ill children and their families throughout the United Kingdom.Harry, who is patron of the char-ity, said he is always humbled by the stories of the winners and finds it difficult to describe how remarkable they are.“But never one to be shy in coming forward, I’ll give it a go,” Harry said.After a few nervous giggles in the audience, Harry laughed, and the whole room then laughed with him.It was nearly two weeks ago pictures emerged of the prince partying naked in a Las Vegas hotel suite. First published on celebrity gossip website TMZ, the pictures soon made their way to newspapers and news sites around the world.Buckingham Palace confirmed the photos were of the prince and said they were taken while he was on a private holiday before resuming his military duties. He is a captain in the British Army.

There was one joke at Harry’s expense that appeared to go unnoticed, however: As Harry presented awards to two of the charity’s “Most Inspirational” children, the loudspeakers played the song “The Bare Necessities” from Disney’s “The Jungle Book.”

Fake, inactive Twitter fol-lowers plague presidential campaignsWashington — When Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney’s Twitter account surpassed 1 million followers this weekend, the campaign took to Twitter to boast about their “1 million active followers.” But according to a web app that analyzes the quality of an account’s followers, that number may be far from accurate.The “Fake Follower Check” from StatusPeople, a social media management company, shows that 28 percent of @MittRomney’s followers are inac-tive and another 14 percent are fake accounts.On overall follower count, President Barack Obama blows Romney out of the water with more than 19 million followers.But the site finds the quality of Obama’s Twitter followers is even poorer, with 35 percent of them inactive and 31 percent fake.

— CNN wire staff

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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.

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PERIODICALS POSTAGE

Aug. 29A resident reported being harassed by an acquaintance at Buchanan Hall (reported at 4:42 p.m.).Zachary Saxton, 19, of Iowa Falls, and Wyatt Varnum, 21, of State Center, were arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance and pos-session of drug paraphernalia at Hayward Avenue and Lincoln Way. They were subsequently released on citation (reported at 8:56 p.m.).

Aug. 30Caleb Kafer, 22, 2519 Chamberlain St., Apt. 407, was arrested and charged with pro-viding alcohol to persons under 21 (reported at 8:50 p.m.).Shane Schilling, 31, 225 Kellogg Ave., was arrested and charged with theft (reported at 12:00 p.m.).Fred Still, 43, 111 N. Sherman Ave., was arrested and charged with theft and document work release violation (reported at 9:25 a.m.).Michael Turner, 18, 84 Linden Devitt, was arrested and charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age, possession of a schedule V sub-stance and drug paraphernalia (reported at 8:50 p.m.).

Aug. 31An officer requested a body specimen from a driver who was suspected of operating while intoxicated at Bruner Drive and Stange Road (reported at 12:04 a.m.).Benjamin Philips, 18, 2271 Welch Hall, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated, possession of a controlled substance and pos-session of drug paraphernalia at Little Street and Welch Avenue (reported at 12:38 a.m.).A vehicle driven by Heather Spaulding was involved in a property damage collision at Lot 59C (reported at 1:46 p.m.).A resident reported unauthor-ized charges were made to a credit card at Frederiksen Court (reported at 3:47 p.m.).Officers initiated a drug related investigation at the Armory (reported at 7:45 p.m.).Joseph Dugan, 18, 2112 Lincoln Way, was arrested and charged with public intoxication and harassment of a public official at Lincoln Way and State Avenue (reported at 11:09 p.m.).Dray Anderson, 19, 2122 Lincoln Way, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated, possession of alcohol under the legal age and failure to use headlamps when required (reported at 12:10 a.m.).Brandon Cory, 25, 126 Welch Ave., Apt. 306, was arrested and charged with possession with intent to sell methamphetamine, violation with drug tax stamp act, operating while intoxicated, possession of a controlled

substance and possession of marijuana with intent to deliver (reported at 9:30 a.m.).Kyle Wolcott, 18, 115 Maple, was arrested and charged with criminal mischief and public consumption (reported at 10:47 a.m.).

Sept. 1Aaron Johnson, 18, of Johnston, was arrested and charged with public intox-ication at Eaton Hall (reported at 12:29 a.m.).A woman reported being grabbed and pushed by a man at Chamberlain Street and Stanton Avenue. The suspect was described as a white male who was wearing a long blue sweatshirt and blue jeans (reported at 12:46 a.m.).Richard Pearson, 18, of Mont Belvieu, Texas, and Aaron Giles, 18, of Houston, Texas, were cited for underage possession of alcohol at Hayward Avenue and Knapp Street (reported at 2:00 a.m.).Albert Chavarria, 24, of Des Moines, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Hyland Avenue and Sheldon Street (reported at 2:23 a.m.).Officers assisted an 18-year-old male who had consumed too much alcohol at Friley Hall. The individual was transported to Mary Greeley Medical Center for treatment (reported at 2:26 a.m.).Officers were asked to check the welfare of a resident at Wilson Hall (reported at 2:20 a.m.).Nicholas Vial, 18, 1428 Wilson Hall, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 9:33 a.m.).Benjamin Dooley, 20, 1405 Coconino Rd., Unit 110, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot S7 (reported at 9:54 a.m.).Kole Dudley, 19, of Mankato, MN, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot S1 (reported at 10:06 a.m.).Olivia Janusz, 19, and Stephanie Lindblom, 19, both of 3514 Friley Hall, were cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 10:24 a.m.).Matthew Dohrmann, 20, 325 Ash Ave., was cited for under-age possession of alcohol at Lot S3 (reported at 10:37 a.m.).Eric Larssen, 20, 211 Lynn Ave., Unit 211, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 10:40 a.m.).Jay Young, 19, 3910 Tripp St., Unit 121, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 11:09 a.m.).Kathryn Mettenburg, 20, 123 Sheldon Ave., Unit 24, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 11:24 a.m.).Christian Rogers, 19, 119 Stanton Ave., Unit 718, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 11:22 a.m.).Seth Schroeder, 18, of LeMars, was cited for underage pos-session of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 11:19 a.m.).Kyle Bass, 20, 3230 Lincoln Way, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 11:33 a.m.).An individual reported the theft of a backpack at the 1000 block of Hayward Avenue (reported at 11:37 a.m.).Catherine Krezowski, 19, 4591 Friley Hall, and Charmaine

Johnson, 19, 2125 Greeley St., were cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 11:35 a.m.).Trevor Forch, 20, of Oto, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 11:42 a.m.).Lakin Logan, 20, 4710 Steinbeck St., Unit 203, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 11:39 a.m.).Adam Klein, 21, 325 Ash Ave., was arrested and charged with public intoxication and fifth degree theft at Lot G3 (reported at 11:34 a.m.).Garrett Schieber, 19, 224 Ash Ave., was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 11:54 a.m.).Jordan Muxfeldt, 18, 2608 Helser Hall, was cited for under-age possession of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 12:10 p.m.).Gregory Post, 20, of Woden, was cited for underage pos-session of alcohol at Lot S7 (reported at 12:54 p.m.).Kylee Johnson, 19, 4015 Elm Hall, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot S8 (reported at 1:08 p.m.).Cara Jamison, 19, 4810 Mortensen Rd., Unit 314, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at S. 16th St. and University Blvd. (reported at 1:11 p.m.).William Henrich, 19, 3321 Friley Hall, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 1:16 p.m.).Justin Handel, 20, 1417 Mayfield Dr., Unit 303, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at S. 4th St. (reported at 1:19 p.m.).Aaron Brummel, 18, 2353 Larch Hall, was cited for under-age possession of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 1:26 p.m.).Nathan Cruise, 20, 2028 Ashmore Dr., and Tyler Dockstader, 20, 2636 Hunt St., were cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot C5 (reported at 1:29 p.m.).Connor Lange, 20, 3812 Tripp St., Unit 311, was cited for un-derage possession of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 1:35 p.m.).Joshua Anderson, 20, 1616 Maxwell Ave., was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot C5 (reported at 1:38 p.m.).Jonathan Dimitriou, 20, 224 Ash Ave., was cited for under-age possession of alcohol at Lot G2 (reported at 1:42 p.m.).Abbie Andersen, 18, 415 Maple Hall, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G3 (reported at 1:55 p.m.).Jeremy Newcomb, 18, of Des Moines, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot S7 (reported at 2:04 p.m.).Vehicles driven by Rebecca Ellis and Cletus Heinrichs were involved in a property damage collision at Sout Fourth Street and Beach Avenue (reported at 1:48 p.m.).The following were cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot G2: Madelin Finnegan, 18, 180 Linden Hall, Bryan Martin, 18, 4295 Birch Hall and Austin Highland, 19, of Ogden (reported at 2:16 p.m.).Ryan Banwort, 20, 119 Stanton Ave., Unit 717, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at South Fourth Street (reported at 2:19 p.m.).Patrick Brugger, 20, 3436 Frederiksen Court, was cited for underage possession of alcohol

and unlawful use of a license at Lot G3 (reported at 2:29 p.m.).Garrett Brown, 20, 2631 Knapp St., was cited for underage pos-session of alcohol and Thaler Carter, 20, 2631 Knapp St. was arrested and charged with public intoxication, interference with official acts and underage pos-session of alcohol at South 16th Street and University Boulevard. (reported at 2:47 p.m.).Aaron Wendelboe, 21, of Grimes, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Lot C6 (reported at 2:39 p.m.).Bryce Holland, 20, of Altoona, was arrested and charged with underage possession of alcohol and interfering with official acts at Lot S3 (reported at 2:35 p.m.).Ben Schneider, 19, 515 Brown Court, and Robert Vannoy, 19, 138 Gray Ave., were cited for underage possession of alcohol at Lot A2 and Center Drive (reported at 3:01 p.m.).Megan Minnick, 26, of West Des Moines, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Lot C5 (reported at 3:26 p.m.).Cody Buchholtz, 20, of Cambridge, was cited for under-age possession of alcohol at Lot G2 (reported at 3:52 p.m.).John Reichert, 19, 437 Hayward Ave., was arrested and charged with public intoxication, underage possession of alcohol and providing false identification information at Lot G3 (reported at 4:22 p.m.).Ethan Cook, 22, 345 Linden Hall, was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Lot C6 (reported at 4:53 p.m.).Joshua Werner, 23, 1005 Mesa Verde Ave., was arrested and charged with public intoxication at Lot G3 (reported at 6:12 p.m.).Vehicles owned and/or driven by Jordan Mathews and Courtney Thompson were involved in a personal collision at Center Dr. and University Blvd. (reported at 7:17 p.m.).The following were cited for underage possession of alcohol at University Blvd. and Wallace Rd: Anthony Lazard, 18, 3415 Frederiksen Court, Nicholas Anderson, 19, of Ankeny and Colby Bragdon, 18, Maryville, Mo. (reported at 9:09 p.m.).Cole Chapin, 20, 7234 Frederiksen Court, was cited for underage possession of alcohol at Frederiksen Court (reported at 9:47 p.m.).Ryne Wilderman, 18, 9348 Wallace Hall, was cited for un-derage possession of alcohol at Frederiksen Court (reported at 9:49 p.m.).Steven Hatland, 21, 3412 Frederiksen Court, was arrested and charged with public intoxica-tion at Central Campus (reported at 10:24 p.m.).Mollie Hammerschmidt, 19, 2349 Friley Hall, was cited for possession of drug parapherna-lia and Nathan Wink, 19, 1277 Friley Hall, was cited for posses-sion of a controlled substance at Lot 61B. A body specimen was requested from Wink for implied consent proceedings (reported at 10:23 p.m.).Anthony Lazard, 18, 3415 Frederiksen Court, was arrested and charged with public intoxica-tion and fifth degree criminal mischief at Frederiksen Court (reported at 10:46 p.m.).Officers checked the welfare of a resident who was experi-encing emotional difficulties at University Village (reported at 10:29 p.m.).

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matically given a set of rights. This set of rights is referred to as cis privilege.

Privilege is a familiar word, meaning entitlement. However, when paired with “cis,” it becomes a novel term. What does it mean to have cis privilege?

Cis privilege is not only limited to what is entitled but also what is never even considered. It can be a level of igno-rance toward those who are without the same set of rights that are based on noth-ing more than the chance that one’s gen-der and sex are the same.

LGBT Student Services coordinator Brad Freihoefer explained just how em-bedded cis privilege is.

“Think about all the ways gender plays out in our society — it’s every-where,” Freihoefer said. “What’s the first thing you ask when a baby is born? Is it a boy or girl? That’s a lot of pressure from the very beginning to conform to a gender stereotype.”

For those who do not fall into the two perceived categories of gender, a typi-cal day is littered with uncertainty. Cis privilege is not having to worry about whether or not you are passing as your gender or people using correct pronouns when referring to you. It is never being questioned, ridiculed or threatened about identifying with your gender.

Correct terminology, gender-neutral bathrooms and a general understanding are just a few privileges that can easily fall victim of unaware cisgenders.

“People generally don’t know a lot about the trans community,” said Charlie Poulson, senior in graphic design who identifies as a trans man — a person who was assigned female at birth but identi-fies as male.

“I’ve been asked the most ridiculous questions,” he said, laughing as he begins to list off a few. “The two questions I can almost always count on being asked are which bathroom I use and what my geni-tals look like. Imagine being asked that. You don’t have to if you’re cisgender; peo-ple will just assume. “

Poulson considers these assumptions to be the root of cis privilege.

“Think of anytime you see a person. You automatically assume them to be cis-gender and heterosexual. It doesn’t even occur to most people that they could be something other than that.”

Freihoefer considers the first step in eliminating this inequality is also the most simple — acknowledge it.

“We can take action in simply rec-ognizing that cis privilege is there,” Freihoefer said. “We might have these privileges, but we can help do something about it by admitting it. Being aware of it is half the battle.”

Editor: Frances Myers | news@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003 Tuesday, September 4, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | NEWS | 3

>>GENDER.p1

>>FUNDRAISER.p1

File photo: Iowa State DailyMembers of Dance Marathon participate in the 15-hour-long event Jan. 21 in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union. Dance Marathon raised more than $380,000 for the University of Iowa Children’s Hospital through the Children’s Miracle Network.

File photo: Iowa State DailyMembers of the Dance Marathon executive team celebrate after finding out more than $380,000 was raised for the University of Iowa Children’s Hospital through the Children’s Miracle Network.

� 2012 participants: 915

� 2012 money raised: 380,742.15

� 143 days until Dance Marathon 2013

� Register and donate at www.dm.stuorg.iastate.edu/

Dance Marathonparticipants last year.Lip dubbing involves combin-

ing both lip syncing and audio dubbing to make a music video. Several Dance Marathon commit-tee members dressed in teal Dance Marathon shirts, some in full-body blue paint, as they danced and lip-sang around the Memorial Union.

“We didn’t have a campaign last year,” Hueser said. “We just posted a link; this year the campaign is planned to take what we did last year and make it bigger and better.”

Campaigning for Dance Marathon is more visible than ever this year.

“Last year we got good feed-back,” said Steven Vong, press rela-tions director for Dance Marathon. “So this year we are doing some-thing different — a dance dub video — but still remaining loyal to what we did last year.”

The recruitment campaign has included a seven-piece puzzle that released day-by-day pieces of a photo that captures a moment of the dance dub.

“The campaign relies heavily on the Dance Marathon committees to retweet on Twitter and to share the link on Facebook for the dance dub video this year,” Hueser said. “Our Facebook account has reached out to over 37,000 people.”

The use of social media to ad-vertise Dance Marathon to students

is critical to the success of recruit-ment of new members and reten-tion of previous participants.

“Overall, the social media cam-paign is one of our biggest move-ments and an awesome project that gets our name out there beyond campus.” said Szuyin Leow, co-di-rector of recruitment and morale.

“It’s cool to be known as a leader for Dance Marathons around the nation.”

Dance Marathon was founded in 1991 at one university and has grown ever since. More than 150 schools, including both high schools and colleges, participate in Dance Marathons across the country that benefit hundreds of hospitals.

“I hope that it ends up being a good way to catch people’s atten-tion,” said Anna Stamer, sophomore in communication studies. “I think it was a good way to spread aware-ness in a fun, entertaining way.”

The video was filmed on Central Campus and is set to be released on Tuesday.

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dream became a reality last week when President Barack Obama came to campus and she was given the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to intro-duce him to her peers.

Olson, the member-ship team leader for the ISU College Democrats, was vet-ted and chosen by the Obama campaign’s headquarters in Chicago to be the student to introduce the president during his visit last week.

Through her work this summer as coordinating and campaigning for the Obama campaign throughout Ames, Olson was seen as more than qualified for the introduction.

“I was incredibly surprised and honored that they had selected me to introduce the president,” Olson said. “During the vetting process, the Obama campaign asked me questions like what issues I was passion-ate about, my interests and my experiences working for the campaign back in 2008.”

Upon receiving confirma-tion that she was to give the introduction speech, Olson was tasked with writing a draft of her speech and sending it to headquarters before the planned visit.

“The most nerve-wracking

things was writing the first draft of my speech and sending it into HQ, but they didn’t get back to me until the night be-fore,” Olson said. “So I had less time to prepare.”

However, the speech fiasco

turned out to be the only is-sue that came up during the entire event. What’s more, be-fore Olson went up on stage, Obama had a short conversa-tion with her.

“While Harkin was speak-

ing, President Obama leaned up against the wall, and we actually chatted for five or six minutes,” Olson said. “I got the impression he was a very friendly, personable guy. He also met my parents after his

speech and even remembered their professions from when we had our conversation.”

When the moment finally came to give her speech to in-troduce the president, Olson said she felt comfortable up

on stage and didn’t really feel nervous. The only issues she faced were the unexpected echo from the microphone bouncing off of Beardshear Hall and not knowing when to pause to allow the crowd to clap.

“Mischa did a phenom-enal job,” said ISU College Democrats President Abhishek Vemuri, who also gave a speech before Obama took the stage. “The event was awesome and a great way to start off the year for us.”

Olson said Obama was able to sign her copy of his book, “The Audacity of Hope,” and even left a note in there for her. The note said: “To Mischa, You have a wonderful future ahead of you. Dream big. Barack Obama.”

“His note gave me the in-spiration to work hard,” Olson said. “When the leader of the free world tells you you have a bright future, you should prob-ably take his advice.”

4 | NEWS | Iowa State Daily | Tuesday, September 4, 2012 Editor: Frances Myers | news@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

The Ronald E. McNair Post-Baccalaureate Achievement Program, a federally funded program, has been denied funding for the fol-lowing year and until further notice, said program coordinator Thelma Harding.

Harding received word for the dis-continuation of the McNair program last week but hopes the university will pull through with funds.

“As of Sept. 30, because that’s the end of the federal fiscal year, our pro-gram will not exist,” Harding said. “We are having conversations with the university to see if we can institu-tionalize the program.”

The program was created by

Congress and named for Ronald McNair, a black astronaut who per-ished in the 1986 Challenger space shuttle explosion Harding said. According to the McNair website, the goal has always been to increase the number of underrepresented, low-income and first-generation col-lege students who receive doctoral degrees. This goal is put into action by exposing students to research proj-ects that will help them receive ad-mittance into graduate schools.

After meeting the requirements of the program, 28 students are selected and mentored for two years while pursuing bachelor’s degrees. They must complete an original research project on their own or in conjunction with a faculty member and present all findings at national conferences and

on campus.While the honors program, which

is sponsored by Iowa State, similarly offers students a way to get involved with research, it does not help with the graduate school preparation pro-cess. If a student does not qualify for the honors program or the McNair program, they are left on their own to seek out faculty members who need research assistants.

Unfortunately, without encour-agement, most students find it hard to get started with research projects or even the graduate school applications themselves.

“We try to make sure the students understand this is something that’s doable and let’s figure out how to put the steps in place so you can ac-complish it,” said Jackie Pryor, the

McNair program coordinator.Each student in the McNair pro-

gram receives a research stipend of $2,800 per year and an exposure to a wide array of cultural activities with chances to travel to multiple national conventions.

The Ronald McNair program prides itself on its ability to help low-income, minority and first-genera-tion college students achieve a doc-torate degree when most were unsure if college was even possible.

“What I’m committed to do is all of our graduating seniors who would be starting their second year of McNair, I’m going to make sure that they finish all of their research projects and com-plete their graduate applications,” Harding said. “That’s my personal commitment.”

Undergraduate

Ronald E. McNair Program set to end in September

Ronald E. McNair was a black astro-naut who died in the 1986 Challenger explosion.

The program supports underrepre-sented, low-income and first-genera-tion college students seeking a Ph.D.

28 students are selected and mentored for two years during their bachelor’s degree.

Encourages students to participate in undergraduate research and helps them with their graduate school applications.

The program will cease funding at the end of September, the end of the federal fiscal year.

Robert E. McNair Program

By Rachel.Sinn @iowastatedaily.com

>>OBAMA.p1

Photo: Kelsey Kremer/Iowa State DailyMischa Olson, senior in biology, passes off the stage to President Barack Obama on Tuesday. Obama spoke to a crowd of 6,000 people on Central Campus.

Democrats

Obama campaign: DNC will focus on middle classByCNNWireService

Charlotte, N.C. — With the Democratic National Convention falling one week after the Republican gather-ing, Democrats hope to have the “final word” by focusing on the middle class — a message lost during the GOP event, according to a senior Obama campaign official Monday.

“Unlike last week, where you didn’t hear one tangible idea ... We’re going to run on our ideas. We’re going to tout and trumpet our ideas,” the of-ficial told CNN reporters.

The official argued the two main takeaways from the GOP convention in Tampa, Fla. were Paul Ryan’s controver-sial speech — independent fact checkers have criticized two of Ryan’s claims — and the un-usual skit Clint Eastwood per-formed with an empty chair.

“The advantage of go-ing second is you get the last word,” the official said, adding that they don’t need to “tweak” any of their messaging based on last week’s convention.

Asked if the president would be laying out any new plans or policies during his Thursday night speech, the of-ficial did not confirm whether or not viewers can expect to hear anything new.

“Let’s wait for the presi-dent’s speech,” the official said.

They can expect to hear a lot of talk about the middle class. President Barack Obama and Vice President Joe Biden make it a big theme in their campaign trail speeches, say-ing the president’s policies aim to build the middle class from “the middle out” rather than the “top down.”

The week will weave in a few main narratives, the of-ficial added. One is called “American Heroes,” featuring people who have overcome ob-

stacles. “Progress for People” will include those who rep-resent some of the adminis-tration’s decisions, including the repeal of Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell and the directive to stop deporting certain people who were brought to the country il-legally when they were young. Those who fall in the “Stronger Together” category will repre-sent people who have made “real, tangible differences,” the official said.

Asked if the president’s Republican challenger, Mitt Romney, will come up fre-quently during convention speeches, the official said they don’t need to say his name to drum up opposition against the GOP.

“I don’t want to say you’re not going to hear his name,” the official said. “[But] you don’t have to say ‘Mitt Romney’ to lay out a choice that voters face of whether to move forward or to go back.”

Former President Bill Clinton will deliver the nomi-nating address Thursday night prior to Obama’s speech. While the two presidents have had tension in the past — es-pecially when Clinton’s wife, Hillary, faced Obama in the Democratic primary in 2008 — Clinton has served as a top surrogate for the president this year.

The Obama campaign, however, said they have not yet seen Clinton’s speech but added the campaign has a “good working relationship” with the 42nd president and they’re “not worried” about his remarks on stage.

Earlier Monday, conven-tion organizers revealed infor-mation about the youngest and oldest delegates. The youngest delegate is 17-year-old Samuel Gray of Iowa, while the oldest delegate, Elzena Johnson, of Mississippi was born in 1914.

I got the impression [Obama] was a very friendly, personable guy.”

Mischa Olson

Business Tuesday, September 4, 2012Editor: Trevor Werner

business@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

5 Iowa State Daily

Imports

Get a taste of British traditionAmes British Foods is a local re-

tail store that specializes in imported British food and gifts. They also of-fer Internet and mail order services to people as far away as Hawaii and Florida.

“About four years ago, we took another property from my other busi-ness ... and noticed it had a little bit of space, so I decided I would start stocking British foods for the lo-cal population of 100 or so expats in town,” said owner Marcus Johnson. “We just had a very small section, one wire rack and one freezer with a few little items on them.”

An expat, or expatriot, is the name given to someone who was is liv-ing temporarily or permanently in a country or culture different than the one they were born in. In this case, the expat is a person from the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland who is living in the United States.

“The business grew quite quickly, I noticed,” Johnson said. “There were more than just the British expats who were coming in; I noticed there were a lot of students coming in who had traveled abroad. We had a lot of pro-fessors coming in, educated people like that who were well traveled who had tried things in Britain. So our cus-tomer base was much, much broader than I had anticipated. I thought it was only going to be British people coming in.”

As the word spread and their customer base grew, they decided to move to a newer, larger location to help accommodate the growing de-mand for their products.

“We also had a lot of ex-service folks, people who had served in the

Air Force and the Army who had been stationed in Europe or stationed even in the Middle East who had gotten to know British people and had gotten to learn about their culture,” Johnson said. “There were also a lot of students from Australia and New Zealand because there are a lot of common foods shared between Britain and Australia. A lot of Anglophiles in this part of the world as well, people that like the Brit-coms, ‘Doctor Who’ and things like that.”

There is such little competition for British foods and merchandise — the nearest competing store being in Lawrence, Kan. — allowing Ames British Foods to run a very profitable mail-order business. Ames British Foods ships food and drinks all across the Midwest and the nation.

To get the authentic food from the United Kingdom, they have to pur-chase them sent from importers, who sell these items wholesale and ship

them in twice a month. The major im-porters for items like this are located in California, Florida and the north-eastern states, but they are attempt-ing to start buying more local foods.

“I’m trying to start buying more of this stuff, the meats especially, local-ly,” Johnson said. “The Cornish pas-tie for example: There’s a company in Wisconsin that makes something very, very similar to that, so we’re try-ing to transition over and buy that. One of our biggest sellers in sausages, the ‘British Banger,’ a sausage made with my own recipe, is made by a lo-cal locker in Carol, Iowa. Bacon is another big seller we have. British or Irish bacon is cut from a different part of the animal, it’s cut from the loin rather than the belly. ... So since this is Iowa, I thought there is no reason why I can’t get this stuff made locally.”

As with everything in life, there are good things and bad things asso-ciated with running a business such

as this. Johnson describes one of the biggest problems he has to deal with is juggling his family life with the run-ning of his store.

“The best part of running your own store is the people, the custom-ers,” Johnson said. “They’re awe-some; you meet a lot of really, re-ally cool people and hear a lot of good stories. Everyone has got a story. Students will tell stories of their fun travels and study abroads, and warbrides will come in here as well. Warbrides are women who married American service men during the Second World War. They always have fascinating stories to tell.”

The future of this store looks bright.

“We just opened The Chip Shop on South Duff, an authentic British and Irish style fish and chips. What I would like to do is bring that down-town, mix it in with business some-how, I don’t know how yet,” Johnson said. “Just so we can have our fish and chips location downtown since I don’t really like it being way out there, but that’s my long term-goal for this place.”

By Trevor.Werner @iowastatedaily.com

Ames British Foods Store � 409 Douglas Ave.

� Monday-Friday: 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

� Saturday: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

� Sunday: Closed

The Chip Shop � 3100 S. Duff Ave. � Monday: Closed � Tuesday-Sunday: 11 a.m.-8:30 p.m.

Hours

Trade:Malfunction forces recall of coffeemakersMore than 600,000 coffeemak-ers are being voluntarily recalled in the United States and Canada due to an apparent brewing malfunction that can release a gusher of steaming water and grounds. More than 61 injuries, including facial and hand burns, have been reported, officials said.The Consumer Product Safety Commission said in a statement that a buildup of steam in certain Chinese-made Mr. Coffee Single Cup Brewing System models can force open the brewing chamber and spew the contents.Importer Sunbeam Products Inc., doing business as Jarden Consumer Solutions based in Boca Raton, Florida, said it had received 164 reports of the malfunction and claims of 61 burn-related injuries.The coffeemaker priced between $60 and $80 comes in black with silver, red or white trim. It is 11 inches tall and has a Brew Now/Off button and a removable drip tray.The consumer agency said the water tank is on top of the unit toward the back. The model number is printed on the bottom of the brewer.The coffeemaker was manu-factured in China and sold from September 2010 through August 2012 nationwide at a number of stores including Bed Bath and Beyond, JC Penny, Kmart, Target and Walmart.Consumers who have the brewer should stop using it and contact Jarden Consumer Solutions for instructions on obtaining a free replacement.

— CNN wire staff

Finance:

Europe banks on new growthEurope and jobs. The week ahead will feature potentially important developments in two of the global economy’s most sensitive pressure points.Investors around the world will be watching both closely.U.S. markets will be closed Monday for Labor Day. But the Eurozone will take center stage throughout the week as European Central Bank officials hold meetings to address next steps.The ECB meetings will culmi-nate on Thursday with the bank’s monthly policy meeting and a news conference by President Mario Draghi.ECB officials are widely expected to elaborate on their plan to buy short-term bonds issued by governments that for-mally request support from the eurozone bailout funds, which would require them to commit to certain conditions.The central bank is aiming to ease the pressure on govern-ments, like Spain and Italy, that are struggling to cut deficits and stimulate growth simultaneously.Many are optimistic that Draghi will elaborate on the bond buyouts or announce further stimulus moves. He wrote an op-ed last week arguing that “exceptional mea-sures” are justified to stabilize financial markets.Borrowing costs in both Italy and Spain have fallen after a spike in July, signaling that investors are more confident that the central bank will do “whatever it takes” to support the euro.“The fact remains that markets are squarely focused on Europe,” said Quincy Krosby, market strategist for Prudential Financial. “The more that Europeans carve out a viable plan that assuages market fears and move closer to a plan, that should allow the dollar to remain weak, which is an attractive equation for U.S. markets.”Even as Europe dominates, investors will also parse through a number of key reports on em-ployment in the United States.The most watched-for one will come on Friday, when the Labor Department will release payroll data and the unemployment rate for August. Last month, busi-nesses stepped up their hiring and beat expectations, but the unemployment rate ticked higher anyway.Analysts say that investors will be paying even more attention to these numbers than usual, since employment figures will likely be part of the equation when the Federal Reserve decides whether it will announce quan-titative easing at its Sept. 12-13 policy meeting.

— CNN wire staff

Closures

Costume shop replaces book storeThe Campus Book Store, which

had been in business for 39 years, was closed and replaced with a Halloween boutique earlier this year.

The store had been privately owned by Floyd and Sandra Ballein since 1973.

This property, due to the prime lo-cation so close to campus, across the street from the Memorial Union, has driven up the retail price to around $2.9 million, even though the as-sessed price of the property was set near $1.8 million.

When asked questions in June regarding the stores closing, Christi Ross, a representative for Campus Book Store, said via email that no one on-site at the bookstore would be available to answer questions regard-ing the closure.

Any questions are to be directed to Dave Little, commercial sales and leasing associate at Buyers Realty.

The Halloween store is currently renting the property and will remain there for an unknown amount of time. The future of this property is yet unknown.

Continue to follow the Daily for updates on this story.

By Trevor.Werner @iowastatedaily.com

Photo: Huiling Wu/ Iowa State DailyCampus Bookstore, which closed earlier this year, has been converted into a temporary Halloween Bootique shop. It is unknown how long the costume shop will remain at the site.

Photo: Megan Wolff/ Iowa State DailyAmes British Foods, located at 429 Douglas Ave., sells a variety of foods and gifts from the United Kingdom. Marcus Johnson, the store’s owner, started the store in 2008 and moved to its present location in 2009.

Photo: Megan Wolff/ Iowa State DailyServing everyone from expats to students that have studied abroad to “Doctor Who” fans, the customer base at Ames British Foods has become much larger than owner Marcus Johnson originally had expected.

Penmanship

Opinion6 Iowa State Daily

Tuesday, September 4, 2012Editor: Michael Belding

opinion@iowastatedaily.com iowastatedaily.com/opiniononline

Conventions no longer carry weight

Today marks the opening day of the Democratic National Convention and, after last week’s Republican National Convention we have to ask: What significance apart from grand-standing and showmanship do party conventions hold in politics?

One Gallup poll shows close to neutral effects of the Convention. Among adults nationwide, 22 percent of potential voters could not decide whether they were more or less likely to vote for Mitt Romney, or were unaffected by the Convention.

The poll’s results show that it is the moderate or unaffiliated section of American voters that are in the “kingmaker” position.

In the aftermath of the Convention 83 percent of Republicans were more likely to vote for Romney and 74 percent of Democrats were less likely to vote for him. The split among Independent voters was nearly even: 36 percent were more likely to vote for Romney, 33 percent were less likely, and many — 30 percent — were undecided or not impressed.

Those numbers might be differ-ent if single, isolated facts were not taken out of their stories to advance partisan causes. That practice is demonstrated alone by the existence of a whole industry that now sur-rounds fact-checking. Everyone from nationally known outlets such as the Washington Post and Slate to local sources from Wisconsin to Texas and sea to shining sea, have weighed in on the Convention speeches.

But facts are only moments of a story. What we need and really want is a story that connects them all to-gether with perspective. So far, both parties have been woefully inade-quate at telling Americans that story.

Maybe if the Convention had not been such a showcase — the image of a bakery pastry case comes to mind — of the Republican’s tired and worn-out rhetoric, currently undecided voters would be less, well, undecided.

Instead of synthesizing the region-al and local preferences of a national organization that encompasses many different places with different people and mindsets, the 2012 Republican National Convention repeated mind-lessly the seconds-long sound bites (such as “We built it”) and trumpeted national ideologies that distill every political participant down to a lowest common denominator rather than allowing the slightest individualism.

As a result, we have a failure to tolerate political differences and get on with what is good for the country.

We can only hope that the Democrats’ national convention will be different. That hope is not an expectation. Even if it were, it takes two to tango: As long as one half of the American political scene is dysfunc-tional and deranged, the other half cannot right the ship of state.

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

Phone: (515) 294.5688

When was the last time you wrote? To be more specific, wrote with a pen? Most likely, you handed in a print-

out of your latest assignment; you took notes on your laptop in class; you took your last test by filling out bubbles; you texted your friend; and possibly you signed off the little credit card payment slip with an electronic pen and screen. Maybe you are not alone. According to a survey, the average adult wrote with a pen 41 days ago. Some people now may not know how their handwritten notes look or if their handwriting can be understood by others.

Writing has been a milestone in human his-tory, which helped man to accurately record his experiences over a period of time. The human civilization has written by hand for the major-ity of its existence. Initially, even books were handwritten for the fortunate few who could read and afford them. The invention of the printing press helped the mass production of written material. The invention of typewriters and later computers mechanized the aspect of personal writing. But today we see the humble pen and paper is mostly used only for scrib-bling notes, filling out random forms or signing printed documents.

One may wonder if it really makes a differ-ence to write using a pen. The answer, surpris-

Protect art of handwritingPhysically writing notes helps students retain info

Photo illustration: Megan Wolff/ Iowa State DailyWriting by hand is a complex skill involving coordination between various organs and greater brain engagement. According to research, writing stimulates a collection of cells called the reticular activating system. In turn, this increases our focus on learning the material.

By Varad.Diwate @iowastatedaily.com

Editorial

Voting

Johnson could change the game

On Nov. 6, millions will flock to voting booths to cast their vote for

president. Many folks will vote Republican or Democrat based on their particular political lean-ings, while some will vote Mickey Mouse or Yoda out of spite or just for fun.

There is another option that will be available on at least one state’s, Iowa’s, ballot, that of Libertarian candidate Gov. Gary Johnson.

Third party candidates are nothing new; Ross Perot ran in 1992 and 1996. During campaign-ing, he sometimes polled ahead of both George W. Bush and Bill Clinton, though he ended with less than 10 percent of all votes come election day.

This election, as Barack Obama and Mitt Romney bash each other in ads and speeches, Johnson is a legitimate factor. Not as a likely possibility to win the presidency — there are too many

people still unaware of him — but as someone who might sway a given state to one side or the other by taking away votes that might have been cast for the main two parties.

Open and free elections should have more than two options. Johnson’s platform offers ideas

from all sides and different ideas as to how to better serve America.

But rather than embracing the influence a third party might offer, there is often an effort to eliminate the public from wanting to vote for the nonmainstream option.

Johnson is currently seen as a

larger threat to the already precar-ious Republican vote, due partly to the recent slights to Ron Paul’s Republican supporters at the Republican National Convention. The National Convention refused to seat the delegates from Maine,

By Gabriel.Stoffa@iowastatedaily.com

ingly, is yes. At least, it makes a difference to the learning capacity of a college student. Some psychologists say a person learns more effectively by writing than typing. Taking notes in class by hand helps the brain to organize new important information. According to research, writing stimulates a bunch of cells called the re-ticular activating system. In turn, this increases our focus on learning the material.

Writing by hand is a complex skill involving coordination and greater brain engagement. I have seen some students who start writing on their laptops and become quite habituated to the automatic spell and grammar checks. It becomes an arduous task for students to write on paper with correct spelling and punctuation. I wonder about those who lug laptops around to their classes. Isn’t carrying a pen and notepad more convenient than a laptop? There is also the possibility that you may get distracted while taking “notes” during class as the Internet browser is just a click away.

Interestingly, according to a report by the Daily Mail, there has been a rise in the sale of luxury pens. Classic fountain pens are in higher demand. So, at a time when we are writing less, people who can afford to are spending more on high-end writing instruments. Definitely, pres-tige value outstrips utility for luxury items.

People whose bread and butter depends on writing, such as writers, have different views

on this topic. Some tech-savvy writers are quite used to directly typing on a keyboard. For such people, typing brings about a great flow in ideas during writing, which might be a good way to stay away from writer’s block. Eventually, a writer’s script has to be electronically sub-mitted to an editor. For some, typing is faster and helps to create a better link with ongoing thoughts. However, some still prefer the good old pen and paper. Renowned author Stephen King calls his Waterman fountain pen “the world’s finest word processor.”

It is not only about utility but also about emotions attached to a pen and paper. Think about a fully printed greeting card you receive from your friend. Doesn’t seem very appropri-ate, right? The personal touch of a greeting card seems to be lost. On digging through your old school treasure trove, you may find a hand-written paper. A piece of paper written years ago by you is something quite close to you. You try to notice the difference in your handwriting. It’s not quite the same with documents stored on the “cloud” or a printed paper.

It boils down to the individual’s choice, but we must remember writing by hand is a won-derful human skill we must work to preserve even in the age of laser printers and key boards. We love crisp uniform word documents just as we love a handwritten page in bold cursive.

Photo courtesy of WikimediaLibertarian candidate Gov. Gary Johnson will be an option for voters in Iowa this November, and he could swing enough voters to change the outcome of the 2012 election.

Varad Diwate is a freshman in pre-journalism and mass communication from Nashik, India.

Editorial BoardKatherine Klingseis, editor-in-chief

Michael Belding, opinion editorBarry Snell, assistant opinion editor

Mackenzie Nading, assistant opinion editor for online

Randi Reeder, daily columnist

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.

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Gabriel Stoffa is a graduate student in political science from Ottumwa, Iowa.

as well as refused to announce Paul’s name and the number of votes he received from a given state. As a result, many sup-porters said they would vote third party now come election day, rather than cast their vote for Romney.

Likely stemming from this threat, Jay Kramer, a Romney campaign supporter from Washington, filed a challenge Friday to prevent Johnson from inclusion on the Iowa ballot. The signatures neces-sary to include Johnson were gathered at the Iowa State Fair. Kramer’s claim states those signatures were not all from Libertarians and should be thrown out.

On Monday, Matt Schultz, Republican secretary of State; Tom Miller, Democratic at-torney general; and Warren Jenkins, chief deputy for Republican Auditor David Vaudt all voted unanimously to include Johnson on the Iowa ballot.

Republicans aren’t the

only party to employ tactics to get rid of potential problems. President Barack Obama used election rules to rid himself of competition when he first campaigned during 1996 for a state Senate seat.

In 2008, Obama sought to prevent the seating of Florida and Michigan delegates at the Democratic National Committee because their pri-maries were early. In Florida, 50 percent of the vote went to Hillary Clinton, Obama’s lead-ing competition at the time, compared to his 33 percent, and Clinton won 55 percent of the vote in Michigan, where Obama was not even listed on the ballot.

Tactics like those are legal because there is so much paperwork involved in becom-ing a nominee for office. When politicians run, they want to win, and anyone who stands in their way should be cautious.

Alicia Dearn, Johnson’s campaign attorney, claims similar legal maneuvers are underway by the Romney campaign to keep Johnson

off the ballot in Michigan and Pennsylvania, with more at-tempts possible.

With any luck, Johnson will be included on the ballots for all 50 states.

Take a look at what Johnson has to offer. Maybe you like it, maybe you don’t, but don’t ignore him simply because he doesn’t have access to the millions and millions of dollars being tossed around by the Republican and Democrat parties and Super PACs.

He is a real candidate with a legitimate following and deserves to be heard in the debates and seen on the bal-lots. There are enough people supporting Johnson to change the electoral votes for a state.

Partisan politics should be cast aside to allow more options in free elections. Decisions don’t have to be strictly left or right; there is always another path.

Five generations of my family have been actively farming and involved with agriculture. I continue that long tradition by working on a heritage farm, which grows soybeans and corn as well as vegetables and flowers for the direct mar-ket niche.

The July 25 edi-tion of the Farm Bureau Spokesman quoted Rep. Steve King discussing his amendment to the Farm Bill, labeling those indi-viduals concerned with appropriate and healthful care of livestock as “animal activists.” Every respon-sible livestock producer in Iowa should consider him or herself an animal activist and be concerned about those producers who purposely shirk appropri-

ate and necessary care for the health of their animals and the ultimate safety of the food for the American consumer.

King represents producers as well as consumers, and I find his blanket term of “ani-mal activist” offensive.

As for the consumers of Iowa-grown fruits and vegetables, those who shop the hundreds of Iowa farmers’ markets each week; for the individuals who have an ap-petite for soy products made from Iowa-grown soybeans; for the grocery store chains like Hy-Vee, which are placing a greater emphasis on locally grown produce and agricul-tural products and support their local growers, King

denigrates the efforts of Iowa producers and the choice of Iowa consumers alike to live a healthy lifestyle.

In 2010 was the DeCoster debacle: the recall of half a billion eggs, the sickening of hundreds of Americans and the black eye this gave to Iowa agriculture, all due to its sloppy and irresponsible care of its hens, poor maintenance of its farm and lack of atten-tion given to its operations.

Producers who are will-ing to take appropriate and necessary care and provide thoughtful oversight to the safe production of all elements of our food stream will be the ones that cause “Produced in Iowa” to mean quality to the consumer — unless Rep. King believes these are efforts practiced only by “animal activists.”

Editor: Michael Belding | opinion@iowastatedaily.com Tuesday, September 4, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | OPINION | 7

Letter to the editor

King offends farmers

Photo courtesy of WikimediaGov. Gary Johnson will be running representing the Libertarian Party, which was established in 1971, and is expected to sway the voting habits in many swing states.

Tracey K. Kuehl is a resident of Davenport, Iowa.

>>CANDIDATE.p6

Sports8 Iowa State Daily

Tuesday, September 4, 2012Editor: Jake Calhoun

sports@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003@isdsportsiowastatedaily.com/sportsonline

Online:

CYCLONES, PANTHERS GO HEAD-TO-HEAD

iowastatedaily.com

Football

‘QuOteable’:

SpOrtS JargOn:

Three-deepSPORT:

FootballDEFINITION:

An informal term for the third-string players on the depth chart. Conversely, the term “two-deep” means second-stringers or backups.

USE:

Rony Nelson recorded a sack as part of the three-deep against Tulsa on Saturday.

It’s irritating; you should have pride in your school.”

Linebacker A.J. Klein

when asked about seeing people wear

Hawkeye gear on campus

Photo courtesy of WikimediaFormer Denver Broncos quarterback

Tim Tebow caused a media frenzy by kneeling down in the end zone.

ESPN overzealous on coverage of Tebow

Editorial

rankingS:

AP Top 251 USC (25)

2 Alabama (17)

3 LSU (16)

4 Oklahoma (1)

5 Oregon

6 Georgia

7 Florida State

8 Michigan (1)

9 South Carolina

10 Arkansas

11 West Virginia

12 Wisconsin

13 Michigan State

14 Clemson

15 Texas

16 Virginia Tech

17 Nebraska

18 Ohio State

19 Oklahoma State

20 TCU

21 Stanford

22 Kansas State

23 Florida

24 Boise State

25 Louisville

Others receiving votes: Notre Dame (83), Washington (55), Auburn (53), N. Carolina (32)

tOday’S eventS:

SoccerUNI vs. Iowa State7 p.m. Tuesday

Soccer complex (east of Lied)

vs.

by the numberS:500

The number of total games the ISU football program has won following its 38-23 win

against Tulsa on Saturday

15 The number of 10-tackles

games linebacker Jake Knott has for his career following his

11-tackle performance Saturday

Oct. 30, 2010Last time the football team

blocked a kick of any kind before Henry Simon blocked

an extra point on Saturday

54,931The attendance at the ISU football game on Saturday, the highest among season

openers in school history

As young sports writers, we grew up wanting to be on SportsCenter or any of the ESPN shows. To report sports news and do great journalism, like ESPN does — or did — was the dream job of many.

But as of late, it has come to the attention of many journalists that ESPN doesn’t report the news but rather makes the news. ESPN reports Tim Tebow.

Maybe it all began when the former Denver Broncos quarterback took his first kneel down in the end zone on Oct. 17, 2010, a day that will live in infamy.

The day ESPN coined the term “Tebowing.”

Fast-forward to the summer of 2012, a summer of SportsCenter’s relentless coverage of Tim Tebow.

ESPN is like the clingy girlfriend that you had in seventh grade, the one who called every five minutes to see what you were up to.

Some have coined their own term in spite of ESPN, no longer calling it SportsCenter but the “Tim Tebow Power Hour.”

On Aug. 15, it became worse.During the morning segment of

SportsCenter, the side ticker where SportsCenter alerts viewers of what major stories are coming up next, Tebow found himself in the ticker once again.

The ticker that consists of seven stories was dominated with headlines reading “Birthday Tweets” and “Tim Tebow Turns 25” and the best one, “Happy 25th Birthday Tim Tebow.”

And it gets better.The staff celebrated with cake and

a congratulatory phone call, person-ally, to Tim Tebow wishing him a happy birthday.

Outstanding. Just remember, other second-string quarterbacks don’t have birthdays.

This is only one of the many ac-counts of which ESPN has praised the back-up quarterback who cur-rently resides the with the New York Jets.

Now, this doesn’t make Tebow a bad guy. His openness as the most well-known devoted Christian in the NFL has definitely sparked questions among viewers, wondering if this is the place to show that kind of thing.

But facts are facts.According to an article by

Deadspin, a website that prides itself on unbiased sports news and uses no discretion, recorded Tebow was talked about more than any other athlete during the first week of the Olympics.

Are the Olympics even that im-portant? ESPN didn’t think so.

In the span of the first week (July 27 to Aug. 2), Tebow was mentioned 65 times.

Not a lot you say?Michael Phelps was only

mentioned 38 times, almost half of Tebow’s glory. That was in the height of Phelps’ potential in becoming the most decorated Olympic athlete in history.

But who cares? The cake for Tebow’s birthday is almost done.

For years, sports fans and journal-ists alike shared a common interest in finding out what was happening in the world of sports.

On days where you stayed home, you flipped the channel to SportsCenter and watched it on loop because there was always something new to pick up on.

Now, if you flip the clicker to ESPN, you may find ESPN heart-broken when Tebow said he couldn’t take SportsCenter to prom in the Spring.

ISD Sports Editorial BoardJake Calhoun, sports editor

Alex Halsted, asst. sports editorDean Berhow-Goll, asst. sports editor

Stephen Koenigsfeld, sports online editor

Cory Weaver, senior reporter

After arguably Steele Jantz’s best game as a quarterback for the cardi-nal and gold, it would be easy to over-look small, specific errors in his game.

After all, he threw for a career-high 281 yards, with 240 coming in the first half. He also completed a career-high 32 passes.

Instead, Jantz talked Monday, about certain plays and making bet-ter decisions throughout the course of the game.

“It’s crucial,” Jantz said of his decision-making. “I’ve mentioned in previous interviews, it’s all about de-cision-making. Saturday was better, but I still need to do better than I did on Saturday.”

ISU coach Paul Rhoads was also quick to point out things his quarter-back could improve upon this week heading into next Saturday’s game against Iowa.

More specifically, Rhoads said he wants Jantz to be more accurate in his short-yardage passing. A num-ber of times Iowa State ran bubble screens to slots receivers, and at times, the ball wasn’t put in the spot it needed to be.

“Anytime a receiver has to adjust for a ball and go this way on that quick hit and pass play, that’s a guy having to hold a block for an extra second,” Rhoads said. “That’s a guy having to travel this many more yards in order to turn it from a 3-yard gain to an 8-yard gain. The higher percentage we can hit those balls on the run, the

better results.”One thing Rhoads and Jantz said

was that having offensive coordinator Courtney Messingham on the side-lines helped out a lot.

It was decided before the game Messingham would coach from the sidelines rather than the press box, which is what former offensive coor-dinator Tom Herman did. However, the team did prepare for both situa-tions in scrimmages in training camp.

“I think as a play caller, having the opportunity to be right there beside the guys you’ve coached all week, to control the ebbs and flows to see the players’ eyes, to have a common ef-fect or energizing effect is a positive,” Rhoads said. “And him being down there is a good situation for us.”

Jantz said it was a lot more convenient being able to talk to Messingham in person rather than having to scramble to get the headset to communicate and go over the pre-vious series with his coordinator.

Now moving ahead into an Iowa game, Rhoads said they will have to

approach the game a little differently.In last year’s game at Jack Trice

Stadium, Jantz was able to use his legs against Iowa, carrying the ball 16 times, for 59 yards. Both Rhoads and Jantz are expecting him to be kept in check this time.

“Based on how Tulsa bottled up Steele, teams will prepare for his scrambling and his escape ability,” Rhoads said. “That part of the game that you saw a year I ago, I don’t think it will be there. He’s not going to break contain; he’s not going to get outside the pocket and create the things like he did a year ago.”

Jantz became somewhat of a household name in the state of Iowa after his roller-coaster performance in the win against the Hawkeyes last year. He said he’d have a random per-son bring it up every now and then.

He said he’s a better quarterback and is looking forward to proving that next Saturday at Kinnick Stadium.

“I guess we’ll kind of wait and see,” Jantz said. “I feel a lot more confident.”

Jantz, coaches adjust from Tulsa, look ahead to Iowa

By Dean.Berhow-Goll @iowastatedaily.com

By Alex.Halsted @iowastatedaily.com

Volleyball

ILLINOIS.p12>>

Weekend loss a ‘learning experience’

Photo: Randi Reeder/Iowa State Daily Quarterback Steele Jantz looks for an open receiver downfield during Saturday’s game against Tulsa at Jack Trice Stadium. Jantz was 3-4 as a starter before getting benched last season.

Big decisions made just before first game

Following a sweep at the hands of No. 19 Illinois, ISU volleyball coach Christy Johnson-Lynch used her team’s defeat as an early-season learning experience.

“We really hammered home we have got to play defense and get af-ter it defensively and just do what

Iowa State’s known for,” Johnson-Lynch said of her message following Friday’s loss. “I thought that’s exactly what we did Saturday night.”

In seven seasons under Johnson-Lynch, the Cyclones have out-dug their opponent 74 percent of the time. Prior to Saturday’s match with Illinois, Iowa State had failed to do so in four attempts during the 2012 season.

“That has always been our iden-tity: play defense, hustle, pursue balls and make it very tough for the oppo-nent to put the ball down,” Johnson-Lynch said.

On Saturday, in a second weekend match with Illinois, Johnson-Lynch had the team funnel the ball to junior libero Kristen Hahn. Hahn said that

Last October, Shontrelle Johnson thought he might not ever get to play football again.

However, the junior run-ning back made his return on Saturday, Sept. 1, rushing for

a career-high 120 yards on 18 carries while scoring his first touchdown in two years in the ISU football team’s 38-

23 season-opening victory against Tulsa.

“Shontrelle Johnson, he’s a guy who’s always positive,” said line-backer Jeremiah George. “Even with not knowing whether he was going to be able to come back and play this year, he trained so hard — he trained harder than a lot of people I know

Photo: Huiling Wu/

Iowa State DailyRunning back Shontrelle Johnson runs the ball for a touchdown during the game against Tulsa on Saturday at Jack Trice Stadium.

He told me that every time he got a chance to run the ball, he was going to run it as hard as he could because the injury that he suf-fered last year made him realize that this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.”

Linebacker Jeremiah George

on Shontrelle Johnson

Johnson rushes for 120-yard highBy Jake.Calhoun @iowastatedaily.com

JOHNSON.p12 >>

Steele Jantz has had many different hair styles in his time at Iowa State. Now he’s going with what he calls the Mohawk.ISU coach Paul Rhoads has a different opinion on his quarterback’s hair.“I’m not sure if it’s a Mohawk; I just think it’s a bad haircut,” Rhoads said.Jantz said he chose to go with his Mohawk so he could bring a “war-like” mentality to the football field with him.“The way I see it, when we go out there on Saturdays, I don’t want to be the pretty boy,” Jantz said. “It’s like war out there, so I take that mentality.”

Hair of Steele

Editor: Jake Calhoun | sports@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003 Tuesday, September 4, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | SPORTS | 9

An absent component of the ISU defense in years past has been consistent pressure on the opposing quarterback.

In this week’s news confer-ence on Monday, Sept. 1, ISU coach Paul Rhoads said his defensive line has more depth than it did when he came to Ames four years ago, allowing the unit to apply that precious pressure to the quarterback.

“There’s a big difference in the guys we’re putting out ... and the production we’re get-ting out of them,” Rhoads said.

In the Cyclones’ 38-23 sea-son-opening win last Saturday, the defensive line kept Tulsa quarterback Cody Green un-comfortable by rotating 12 players, allowing everyone to avoid fatigue late in the game.

It was toward the end of the game when Rony Nelson, who entered the game as the No. 3 right defensive end, sacked Green for a 10-yard loss.

“Rotating at d-line, that gives us a better chance of having a higher success rate,” Nelson said. “Last year I got my first sack, this year it’s even better because I’m better as a pass rusher. I figured getting that sack was probably the right way to do it.”

Along with Nelson, red-shirt freshman Nick Kron also sacked Green, having come in as the No. 2 right end.

Juco transfer Cory Morrissey was another re-serve Rhoads mentioned who made a significant impact, having forced a fumble on one of his two tackles for loss.

“These are guys who are three deep on the two-deep,” Rhoads said. “To be running them out there and keeping guys fresh ... really helps your team make steps forward to reaching another level of play.”

The added depth at the de-fensive line made things easier for the linebacking corps with the offensive line getting worn down more than usual.

“We wore their offensive line down last week because we had fresh legs and we had new stunts,” said senior line-backer A.J. Klein. “We had the athleticism up front to run the types of stunts and twists we have been.”

Looking ahead to Iowa, which is renowned for its of-fensive linemen, the rotation fixes to be a key factor in main-taining pressure on quarter-

back James Vandenberg.“Every time I went out

there, there was a new four in front of me,” said senior line-backer Jake Knott about the defensive line. “When you can do that, you have complete faith in the guys that they’re going to do their job. It makes a huge difference.”

Arceo settled in as kicker

One of the main questions going into last Saturday’s sea-son-opening victory against Tulsa was who would fill the void as the starting kicker.

Edwin Arceo was given the nod, drilling a 30-yard field goal to end the first half and go-ing 4-for-4 in extra points.

“Getting out there, just get-ting used to the crowd, used to playing against a different team, it was just good to play against somebody else,” Arceo said after the game.

Even though Rhoads never formally announced who the starting kicker would be un-til game time, his hint about true freshman Cole Netten still having a redshirt allowed some to believe he was leaning toward Arceo.

However, Arceo said the decision had been made ear-

lier in the week.

“I used the word ‘com-posed’ a lot with Steele [Jantz] after the game, but Edwin was certainly that way also,” Rhoads said. “He doesn’t get rattled easily and believe me, I try to do it with our kick-ers as we go through practice.

“He was kicking in the spring and he was hitting the ball really well, and I was be-hind him trying to get in his ear and asking him why he didn’t hit this well in training camp earlier in the year,” Rhoads said.

“He calmly approached the ball, kicked the ball, put it right through the uprights and turned around and told me: ‘Because you didn’t invite me.’”

However, Rhoads said Arceo’s kickoffs need more consistency. Arceo tallied just two touchbacks from six kick-offs on Saturday, averaging 64.3 yards per kickoff.

Added depth to Cyclone line improves team’s defensive playBy Jake.Calhoun @iowastatedaily.com

Defense

As a native of Ankeny, ISU coach Paul Rhoads was asked if he had any loyalties to either Iowa or Iowa State growing up.“With my father being a high school head football coach, the loyalties were to whoever gave us tickets for that particular Saturday,” Rhoads said. “Truth be told, I went to more Drake Bulldog football games growing up than I did Iowa State or Iowa games.”

Past loyalties

Vandenberg

Arceo

Nelson

Morrissey

Rhoads

Klein

Netten

Kron

Knott

Green

Every time I went out there, there was a new four in front of me. When you can do that, you have complete faith in the guys that they’re going to do their job. It makes a huge difference.”

Jake Knott

Photo: Huiling Wu/Iowa State DailyDefensive tackle Cleyon Laing and defensive end Cory Morrissey reach for Tulsa’s Trey Watts during Saturday’s game at Jack Trice Stadium.

Jantz

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47 Informative stroll through the forest52 Auto racing safety device54 Pulitzer-winning author James55 “Same here,” and what might be said about the start of 20-, 27-, 38- or 47-Across60 Stimulate62 Bonkers63 Colony member64 Like intense pain65 Change one’s pants?66 Cardinals’ home: Abbr.67 Young cardinal’s call68 Warehouse supply69 Digit with a ring, maybe

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7 Pre-1991 atlas abbr.8 “Downtown” singer Clark9 Swamp plant10 Church dignitary11 One of an amorous pair12 Big fuss13 Decimal base21 Tried to avoid a tag22 Martini liquor25 Always26 Two capsules, say28 Cardinals’ beaks29 Show for early risers, briefly30 Urban transport31 Build34 Overblown publicity35 Symbol on Texas’s flag36 Golfer’s shirt37 Sewn-on ornamentation39 Not sing.40 Hair dryer?43 Contaminate45 Do in, as a fly47 “Stillmatic” rapper48 Big game venues49 Horrified50 Simple shelter51 Stovetop pot53 Censor’s sound56 Religious sect57 Film director Preminger58 Fraction of a min.59 Geeky sort60 NCAA’s __-12 conference61 “__ bin ein Berliner”

Crossword

Friday’s solution

Across

Down

Fun & GamesUnplug, decompress and relax ...

Fun FactsThe last state to ban eugenics-based castration was Oregon in 1983. The last castration took place in 1978.

Pretzels were invented by an Italian monk who used the treats as a bribe to get kids to memorize scripture. In fact, the criss-crossed bits are supposed to represent the folded arms of pious children in prayer.

The View-Master was originally for adults. The device was used to help soldiers recognize ships, planes, and artillery from afar.

There really was a Captain Morgan. He was a Welsh pirate who later became the lieutenant governor of Jamaica.

William Shatner (Captain Kirk from Stak Trek) could never spread his fingers for the Vulcan greeting unless the studio crew taped or tied fishing line around his fingers.

Only one half of a dolphin’s brain sleeps at a time. The other half that’s awake signals the dolphin to come up for air to prevent drowning.

The first private detective agency was established in 1833 by Eugene Francois Vidocq, a former fugitive. He used his extensive knowledge of the Parisian underworld to become a master criminologist. Vidocq was a pioneer in the use of surveillance and disguise, ballistics, card-index record keeping, and was the first to use plaster-of-paris to take impressions of shoe prints.

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Today’s Birthday (09/04/12)These last few years show what’s important. Friends and family keep you nurtured. Your career and finances grow with steady watering over the coming year. A new educational discovery sparks after October. Challenge: take action for the future while enjoying the moment.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 6 -- You’re entering a two-day profitable phase. New evidence threatens complacency. A breakthrough develops regarding your perspective on money and finances.

Taurus (April 20-May 20)Today is a 5 -- You’re on top of the world, and you know it. Finishing what you promised is most impressive. Over the next few days, redesign your situation for the better.

Gemini (May 21-June 20)Today is a 7 -- Dress the part. Following the rules helps. Patience is required today, so take your time. You don’t have to choose yet.

Cancer (June 21-July 22)Today is a 5 -- You’re entering a cooperative period. Communicate straight up, without arrogance, gullibility or fear. Find a way to work smarter in teamwork, and then bask in the sun.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)Today is a 5 -- Fierce competition could lead to career advancement. A female supplies key information. There’s a test coming, and you may need to turn down an invitation. Encourage someone.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)Today is a 6 -- Look into the future and imagine where you want to be, then start taking the necessary steps to get there. You could be like Merlin, and live backwards into the present. Visualize it.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)Today is a 5 -- Make love a priority. You can solve any problem through partnership. Listen and learn. Count coins and pay bills for the rest of this period.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)Today is a 7 -- Stay out of

somebody else’s argument. Delegate to a worthy partner for awhile. Work can be fun, too, you know. Infuse meetings with imagination.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)Today is a 6 -- Postpone expansion (translation: add to your savings). You’re entering a work phase, and your status is going up. Avoid distractions. Postpone travel and launching new ventures.

Capricorn(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)Today is a 6 -- It’s a tough job, but someone has to do it ... extra points for being gentle. Today and tomorrow are good for fun and games.

Aquarius(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)Today is a 5 -- Be a gracious host and leader, even if there’s a disagreement. Your home and family could require more attention. Check instructions again. Let friends know what you’ve discovered.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)Today is a 5 -- Plan carefully. Don’t try a new trick now. Find another way to work smarter to provide the requested services. Push past old barriers. You can do it.

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

LEVEL: 1 2 3 4Friday’s Solution

Tuesday, September 4, 2012 | Iowa State Daily | FUN & GAMES | 11

12 | SPORTS | Iowa State Daily | Tuesday, September 4, 2012 Editor: Jake Calhoun | sports@iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

particular game plan forced her to have added focus.

“I have to work harder and I have to make sure I per-form well everyday and every game,” Hahn said. “If they’re going to funnel the ball to me I can’t miss a dig or make a bad play.”

And she didn’t. On Saturday the Cyclones out-dug the Illini 72 to 51 — in-cluding 21 digs from Hahn and 17 from outside hitter Rachel Hockaday — for their first top-25 win of the season.

“Something that Christy has always stressed is be-ing very defensive,” Hahn said. “We can run our offense more when we play defense and that gives us a lot more opportunities.”

Despite being 2-3 as it prepares to play at home Wednesday for the first time this season, Johnson-Lynch is happy her team is learning now rather than later due to playing four of five matches against top-25 opponents.

“I think we’re finding answers to questions now that some teams might not know until October or maybe November when they’re really pushed,” Johnson-Lynch said. “Even though our record isn’t where we want it to be, I like what we’re finding out about our team now.”

Tory Knuth proves herself as sub

One additional question the team has found an answer

to early is whether or not red-shirt freshman middle blocker Tory Knuth can provide value to the team off the bench.

The answer for Johnson-Lynch is a resounding yes.

“We’ve also seen what our subs can do,” Johnson-Lynch said of what she’s learned. “Tory Knuth came in and she’s been really good for us. We know she can come in now in pressure situations against re-ally good teams and have a re-ally big impact.”

On Friday evening, Knuth played in two of the team’s three sets and collected two kills in eight attack attempts.

Her teammates have taken notice, too.

“I think she just plays re-ally calm and she comes in and just does her job,” Hahn said. “To come in off the bench — you don’t ever know if you’re coming in or not — I think she’s made some big plays.”

Hahn stressed that Knuth was a primary factor in going to five sets earlier this season with then No. 12 Florida State.

In the fourth set of that match, Knuth stepped up late with key blocks. She went 3-of-6 in kills in the match with one solo block and two assisted blocks.

Knuth said she simply tries to help in any capacity she can.

“I just try to prove that I can compete in there and hopefully do just as good as Jamie [Straube] and Tenisha [Matlock] and really impact the game and help the team out when maybe we’re strug-gling and a sub would help,” Tory said.

>>ILLINOIS.p8 File photo: Iowa State DailyLibero Kristen Hahn looks to bump the ball to her teammates during the Iowa State - Arizona State match Friday at Hilton Coliseum. Hahn had 22 digs during that match to help the Cyclones defeat the Sundevils 3-1.

After starting the season with five away matches, which in-cluded trips to both Tennessee and Illinois, the Cyclones have finally made it home.

For just over two weeks, the volleyball team will find home comfort, playing its next six

matches in Ames.

“It’s really nice to just be able to hangout in our locker room and not have to travel to and from the hotel and just being able to sleep in our own beds,” said senior Kristen Hahn. “Just being able

to practice here at the gym is really nice.”

Last season the Cyclones went 11-2 at Hilton Coliseum. The upcoming homestretch will include matches with two in-state rivals, Northern Iowa and Iowa.

First up are the Panthers on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.

“We are very excited to be home and get back in our home routine,” Johnson-Lynch said. “Hopefully we’ll give the fans something to come back for [Wednesday].”

‘Home, Sweet Home’

that would be in that situation.“He carries somewhat of

a chip on his shoulder, but he doesn’t let it affect what he does.”

After sustaining a season-ending neck injury against Texas on Oct. 1, 2011, that required surgery, Johnson’s future was all but certain due to the severity of neck injuries and their critical hindrance later in life.

Johnson said his work with strength coach Yancy McKnight during the offsea-

son was a key component of his return to the field on Saturday.

“I put on 10 pounds since last year; my numbers in the weight room increased dra-matically, and I just feel like a more complete back, a stron-ger back,” Johnson said.

The biggest difference from Johnson from last sea-son, he said, is his understand-ing of the offense, which came in part from his time away from the field.

“I was able to visualize and see James White and Jeff

Woody; they paved the way for me; they showed me a lot as far as visual reps and everything,” Johnson said. “I just under-stand it more and see it better.”

ISU head coach Paul Rhoads said having Johnson back pays dividends in spread-ing out the rushing attack be-tween him and starter James White.

White tallied 54 yards and a rushing touchdown of his own.

“Having him back from that surgery after watch-ing him get carried off the

field against [Texas] does a lot of wonders for my heart,” Rhoads said. “He had an excel-lent training camp, and I think we saw that today.”

Johnson said getting used to the speed of the game was not too difficult, managing to take his four carries in the first quarter for 25 yards.

Johnson went on to finish with an average of 6.7 yards per carry.

“I feel like I was pretty much in the sync of things,” Johnson said. “It actually kind of slowed down for me later on

— I was able to see a lot today.”While Johnson’s come-

back may not have seemed possible 11 months ago, ex-pectations for him now as he returns 100-percent healthy are high.

“Shontrelle’s an amazing player — we’ve known that for a while now,” said quarterback Steele Jantz. “He did a great job today, but the truth is that’s what we expect out of him. We have high expectations for him and he certainly didn’t disappoint us today.”

Jantz, who also made his

first start since last October, notched a rushing touchdown as well as a 32-of-45 passing performance with two passing touchdowns.

Even though Johnson and White are expected to be the one-two punch for the ISU running game, the depth at the position with Woody and DeVondrick Nealy makes things interesting, at least at the start of the season.

“We’ve got four running backs that can carry the load, so we never know who will get in,” Johnson said.

>>JOHNSON.p8

I have to work harder and I have to make sure I perform well everyday and every game. If they’re going to funnel the ball to me I can’t miss a dig or make a bad play.”

Kristen Hahn