Deaccession: The way a piece of art is usually removed from a museum’s collection.

If House Study Bill 84 passes, a painting at the University of Iowa may be removed from its collec-tion in a way that hasn’t been done before in Iowa.

HSB 84, which was backed Wednesday morning by the House Appropriations Committee, would require the Iowa Board of Regents to sell a Jackson Pollock painting in order to use the proceeds for scholarship assistance.

“Usage of the moneys in the trust fund is limited to providing scholarship assistance to under-graduate students at the univer-sity who are residents of this state and majoring in art. If sufficient funds are available, scholarship assistance is also required to be provided for such undergraduate students with liberal arts majors other than art,” according to the

bill.The painting was appraised at

$100 million in 2007, then at $140 million in 2008. It was donated to the University of Iowa in 1951 by Peggy Guggenheim, who was the leading dealer of modern art in New York at the time.

“ [ S h e ] recognized the signifi-cance of the University of Iowa studio art p r o g r a m , when she gave ‘Mural’ to the uni-versity,” ac-cording to the University of Iowa Museum of Art website.

The painting, which is simply called “Mural,” was finished in 1943, and was described by Pollock as, “a stampede ... [of ] every animal in the American west, cows and

horses and antelopes and buffa-loes. Everything is charging across that goddamn surface.”

Lynette Pohlman, director of museums at Iowa State, said re-moving a piece of art from a collec-tion “isn’t that easy.”

Pohlman said the best practice for a museum is to look at pieces in terms of aes-thetic value to a collec-tion, not financial.

She said an example of a collec-tion being

deaccessioned at Iowa State was a collection of dolls donated by Henry and Ann Brunnier.

The dolls in the collection spanned 400 years, but Pohlman said, “Over time it became very apparent they it didn’t have an aca-

demic value [for Iowa State].”She said some of the best dolls

were kept, and the rest sold. Usually after a piece has been

deaccessioned, the proceeds go back toward the museum and are used to buy new paintings or to re-store old ones.

David Miles, president of the Regents, released a statement saying the sale of the painting is a “profoundly bad idea.”

“It has taken decades for the University of Iowa to build an envi-able art collection and outstanding art education programs. A forced sale of this painting by the Iowa Legislature would break trust with all who have contributed to the arts at the University of Iowa over the years, would chill any future donations and may well lead to litigation with the family that do-nated ‘Mural’ to the University of Iowa in the first place,” according to the statement.

“Crippling an outstanding pro-

Legislature

University of Iowa

Death Innovation

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Gymnastics: Cy-Hawk trophy battle continues Saturday SPORTS.p4 >>

Ruth Glock, assistant professor in apparel, educa-tion and hospitality manage-ment, died Wednesday.

After returning from a trip to China in the fall, Glock reported not feel-ing well. She was later di-agnosed with a stage-four brain tumor, but continued to teach up until December.

Glock obtained her master’s degree from Iowa State and became part of Iowa State’s faculty in 1977.

For 30 years, Glock worked at Iowa State in the apparel, education and hospitality man-agement department.

Glock made drastic changes to the sewing laboratory, transforming it from a traditional, home sewing program to an industry-produc-tion-oriented program.

“This was important to [Glock] because she thought that if her students were going to be working in industry, they need to be learn-ing in an industrial environment,” said Sharon Wirth, teaching lab coordinator in apparel, education and hospitality management.

Not only were the sewing labs important to Glock, but the department’s internship pro-gram was also something she dedicated much attention to. Internships were not always re-quired for the program, but Glock always in-sisted students have internships.

“[Glock] would help students one-on-one find a suc-

By Elizabeth.Krugler iowastatedaily.com

GLOCK.p3 >>

Educator loses fight with tumor

Danielle Fairchild, age 3, of Duluth, Ga., held a pencil and for the first time wrote to a research team based in Gilbert and Ames.

This research team was not made up of typical scientists in white lab coats, but a group of 11- and 12-year-old girls who go by the title: Flying Monkeys.

The girls who make up this Girl Scout troop had set their sights far beyond cookie sales when they entered the FIRST LEGO League Challenge.

The challenge is a competition in which teams execute a research project relating to a theme and build and program a Lego robot.

T h i s year’s project was to focus

on improving, healing and repairing the human body.

The six cadets chose to create a pros-thetic right hand device for Fairchild; a project that eventually earned them first place at the Regional FIRST Lego League Competition and the first place Innovation Award.

The project, titled BOB-1, was flown 900 miles to Fairchild with a video from the Flying Monkeys on how to use their device.

This project touches even closer to home for Claire Bassett, ISU alumna. She dedicated two years to coaching the Flying Monkeys.

Bassett’s various connections with FIRST Lego League and Women in Construction Engineering chapter brought her to the local Girl Scout troop.

“These girls taught me to have a new

p e rs p e c -tive on life and that it is

important to always see things through fresh eyes,” Bassett said.

“No school project will remain with me like this has. I can truly look back on the in-fluence and impact I had on these girls and know that we will stay in contact for years to come.”

Bassett plans to continue to stay in touch with the Flying Monkeys as they dedicate more time to community projects, spend nights hanging out and working to-ward future awards.

Zack Pachol, freshman in civil engi-neering, and Frank Sanchez, freshman in mechanical engineering, also offered their expertise and time to the Girl Scout group’s project.

From building up funds by selling cook-ies, to assisting with programming the de-vice, they worked closely with the girls dur-ing the development of BOB-1.

“These are an amazing group of girls to

Building

Students help Girl Scouts

create prosthetic hand

By Nichole.Smith iowastatedaily.com

Bill proposes painting’s saleBy Paige.Godden iowastatedaily.com

ART.p3 >>

Glock

House File 45 debatedin Senate

online

™ Get what didn’t fit:Check out stories covering

One professor’s research into how self-test-ing can improve information retention.

The Turf Club winning their eleventh Turf Bowl championship.

How intramurals help unite the greek community.

only at iowastatedaily.com.

Courtesy Photo: The Daily Iowan

The Iowa Senate debated Thursday on House File 45, also known as the Taxpayers First Act.

The Senate amended the education sec-tion. Instead of eliminating university leaves, it would limit the number of leaves to “not more than the equivalent of 3 percent of the faculty staff members employed at each of the institutions under the state board.”

The amendment adds that “the board shall establish policies and oversight to ensure that the assignments enhance the core mission of the institutions.”

The House rejected a bill that would limit tuition to no more than the equivalent to the higher education price index instead of put-ting a cap at 4 percent increase.

The bill keeps general administration funding, for salaries, support, maintenance and miscellaneous purposes to the Board of Regents at $7,037,482.

Daily Staff

Claire Bassett shares the excitement of competition with Mackenzie Grewell and Courtney Pohlen at the State LEGO Leauge Champion-ships Jan. 15 in Howe Hall. Courtesy Photo: Mike Murray

SCOUTS.p3 >>

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PERIODICALS POSTAGE

PAGE 2 | Iowa State Daily | Friday, February 18, 2011

Cassie Panther, front, junior in biology, and Catie Bosco, sophomore in animal science, sit in front of Parks Library taking in the fair weather Thursday. Photo: Bryan Langfeldt/Iowa State Daily

Mike McCartan, junior in history, practices his slacklining techniques Thursday on Central Campus. Slacklining is a balance sport that uses webbing tensioned between two anchor points, in this case, two trees. Photo: Tessa Callender/Iowa State Daily

PLEASANT TEMPERATURES: Students take in fair weather

SLACKLINING: A challenging line to walk

Daily SnapshotsWeather | Provided by ISU Meteorology Club

Cooler, with breezy north-west winds gusting to 21 mph.

Cloud cover increases throughout the day, with consistent winds.

Freezing rain, snow and sleet possible, as a new storm system develops.

32|49Fri

30|45Sat

21|38Sun

FRIDAY

Gymnastics When:

7 p.m.What:

Iowa State vs. Iowa in the Cy-Hawk series

Where:Hilton Coliseum

FRIDAY

SUB Live MusicWhen:

9 p.m.What:

Jason ReevesWhere:

Maintenance Shop, Memorial Union

Calendar

SATURDAY

Men’s basketball When:

12:45 p.m.What:

Iowa State vs. Missouri

Where:Hilton Coliseum

On this day in 1962:A significant snow storm produced very heavy snow across northern portions of the state. Sibley, for example, received 21 inches in just 24 hours.

funfact

Celebrity NewsNotes and events.‘Wonder Woman’ actress announced by NBC

NBC has found its Wonder Woman.The network has announced that “Friday Night Lights” star Adrianne Palicki will play the Amazing Amazon in David E. Kelley’s upcoming “Wonder Woman” pilot.Palicki, who played Tyra on “Friday Night Lights,” previ-ously appeared in Fox’s quickly canceled “Lone Star” series, and will be seen in the upcoming “Red Dawn” remake.

Anna Nicole Smith receives opera makeover

Anna Nicole Smith, the Playboy Playmate who died of a drug overdose at 39, always dreamed of being famous. But even she might be shocked to see where her story has now ended up.“Anna Nicole,” the opera – yes, the opera – premieres at London’s Royal Opera House Thursday.The life of the Texas-born stripper who married a multi-millionaire more than 60 years her senior, then spent the rest of her life fighting his heirs over his money after he died, might not seem to belong on the same stage that hosts Verdi and Puccini.

Sarah Jessica Parker wants more ‘Sex and the City’

Sarah Jessica Parker wouldn’t mind having more “Sex” in her future: The actress said she’s definitely up for a third “Sex and the City” movie.“I would go back. I think there’s one more story to tell. I know there is,” Parker said. “I’d defi-nitely tell that [third] story, and I know Michael [Patrick King, the show’s writer/producer] would do it right. But maybe not now. Maybe in five years, you know?”

CNN Wire Service

Police Blotter: Ames, ISU Police Departments

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

Feb. 14Officers checked the welfare of a student who was experienc-ing emotional difficulties. (reported at 6:57 a.m.)Vehicles driven by Jassim Al-Marzouqi and Michael Buntin were involved in a property dam-age collision. (reported at 9 a.m.)A staff member reported graf-fiti and the discharge of fire extinguishers in a construction area. (reported at 11:23 a.m.)Tony Alexander, 25, 304 Franklin Ave., was arrested and charged with violation of protective order. (reported at 3:58 p.m.)Vehicles driven by Li Zhou, Jeffrey Clendenen and a person who left the scene were involved in a property damage collision. The incident remains

under investigation. (reported at 4:54 p.m.)A 15-year-old male was taken into custody and charged with criminal trespass. He was referred to Juvenile Court Services and then released to the care and custody of a par-ent. (reported at 5:21 p.m.)William Heimbuch, 19, 1257 Friley Hall, was cited for under-age possession of alcohol. (reported at 8:17 p.m.)Andrew Smith, 20, 1257 Friley Hall, was cited for under-age possession of alcohol. (reported at 8:17 p.m.)

Feb. 15Jordan Harms, 18, 220 Raphael St. unit 7, was cited for pos-session of drug paraphernalia. (reported at 12:36 a.m.)Travis Baker, 25, of Ankeny,

was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated. (reported at 5:15 a.m.)Vehicles driven by Joseph Jacobs and Leah Houg were involved in a property damage collision. (reported at 8:13 a.m.)Jian Zheng, 37, 308 Ruby Circle, was arrested and charged with a violation of a protective order, obstruction of emergency communications and serious domestic abuse. (reported at 11:00 a.m.)An officer assisted another agency with an investigation. (reported at 2:39 p.m.)

Feb. 16Brian Reichert, 36, 2435 Aspen Road unit 202, was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated. (reported at 2:10 a.m.)

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SATURDAY

Women’s basketball When:

7 p.m.What:

Iowa State vs. Colorado

Where:Hilton Coliseum

SUNDAY

Music Faculty Recital When:

7:30 p.m.What:

ISU faculty perform a concert

Where:Martha-Ellen Tye Recital Hall

Opinion3 Iowa State Daily

Friday, February 18, 2011Editor: RJ Green

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Regents, not Legislature call the shots

Editorial

Last fall, certain members of the Iowa Republican Party launched a crusade against the Iowa Supreme Court. They claimed the court had overstepped its bounds and legis-lated from the bench in its ruling that a ban on same-sex marriage was unconstitutional.

Fast forward three months, and members of the same party are just as guilty of overstepping their bounds.

Iowa Code established the Board of Regents in 1909 to “have and exercise all the powers necessary and convenient for the effective adminis-tration of its office and of the institu-tions under its control.”

Members of the Iowa House of Representatives have introduced multiple pieces of legislation in January and February that would dictate to the Board of Regents how it should do its job.

The first, HF 45, or the Taxpayers First Act, would limit the number of professional development assign-ments the Regents can approve for faculty members through June 30, 2012.

It would also limit the tuition in-crease for next year at 4 percent.

We’re all for a limit on tuition hikes, but it is the place of the Regents and the universities’ presidents to de-termine this amount. This new limit is only slightly less than the proposed 4.7 percent increase the presidents believe is necessary to protect educa-tional standards..

Another bill, HSB 84, which moved out of subcommittee this week, would require the Regents to sell a Jackson Pollock painting owned by the University of Iowa.

The painting, which is valued at $150 million, was donated to the uni-versity in 1951 by Peggy Guggenheim. The legislation requires the proceeds from the sale to be placed in a trust fund to provide scholarships for in-state art majors at the university

The bill doesn’t include a mini-mum price, but Rep. Ralph Watts, R-Adel and chairman of the ap-propriations subcommittee, said a $120 million minimum likely will be added.

The moral of this story is simple: Legislators are meddling in the affairs of the Regents, focusing on social issues and playing party politics in-stead of solving economic problems.

Using legislation to tie the hands of the nine members of the Regents does little for the state.

It doesn’t address declining state appropriations and rising tuition. It doesn’t address the lack of funding for all levels of education, the needs of farmers or the budget that forced layoffs of nursing home inspectors.

So, students, stand up. Tell your legislator what you would rather see him or her working on. And, most importantly, tell him or her to let the Regents determine how best to run the increasingly student-funded, public universities in this state.

Editor in Chief: Jessica Opoieneditor iowastatedaily.com

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Corporal punishment

If you’re anything like me, you were spanked when you were little.

My family always jokes that while growing up, there were “no time-outs in our house!” No, we were spanked instead.

It wasn’t a lot or anything. For the most part, my brothers and sister and I were good kids, so our parents didn’t need to resort to spanking as a form of discipline very often. But occasion-ally, when we were being disrespectful, we were spanked.

This shouldn’t come as much of a shock to most of you. An occasional spanking is consid-ered an acceptable form of discipline in most countries; most parents have spanked their children before, and most people can recall be-ing spanked during their childhood.

My dad tells a funny anecdote about how when he was a kid, my grandpa broke a board over his head. All right, it doesn’t sound that funny when I write it; but I promise, when he tells it, it’s funny.

This is because he said he deserved it; and let’s face it, he probably did. I mean, my grandpa is not an abusive man or anything; he’s one of the most gentle people I know. But back then, using violence as punishment was more com-mon than it is today, especially for an Irish Catholic family of five rambunctious boys and two girls.

It happened like this: My father and his brother were fighting and messing around at church. They were no doubt disruptive and disrespectful, and they didn’t stop, even after a few angry looks from their old man. My dad snickered and thought, “He can’t do anything to me here, in front of God,” clearly forgetting the service would end sometime and when it did, he would feel the wrath of his father.

Back at home, my grandpa lightly spanked the boys with the board. My uncle, clearly wiser with age than my dad, faked a cry and imme-diately apologized. But my dad, in a defiant air, proclaimed, “That didn’t hurt.”

Grandpa hit him harder a few times and with each strike my dad said stubbornly, “That didn’t hurt.”

Finally he broke the board over his head. This is the part in the story where my dad deliv-ers the punch line: “That hurt.”

For years, spanking was consistently found to be a cultural norm in the United States. However, Murray A. Straus, author of “Beating the Devil Out of Them: Corporal Punishment in American Children,” said the percent of U.S. citizens believing spanking is sometimes nec-essary dropped from near unanimity to 55 per-cent between 1968 and 1998.

So why the drop in approval ratings? Probably because a lot of studies link corporal punishment with negative effects later in life, including aggression, behavior problems and mental health problems.

Right now, advocates of spanking are prob-ably thinking, “I got spanked, and I turned out perfectly fine.”

I know of a psychologist who likes to reply to this very common argument with, “Yeah, but you think it’s OK to hit little kids, so are you re-ally perfectly fine?”

No matter your opinions on spanking chil-dren, it’s important to remember that these studies don’t imply that all children spanked

will grow up to be exceptionally violent indi-viduals. Every child is different, though, so how do you know which child will and which child won’t?

I learned in a couple of psychology classes that spanking is used so that the child will as-sociate his/her negative behavior with punish-ment and therefore be less likely to repeat that behavior. It can also serve as a reinforcement of negative behavior.

Some parents will try to send a message to children that their negative behavior — for in-stance, hitting another child — is unacceptable. However, by spanking children, you are in fact reinforcing violent behavior, because they see the effectiveness of it firsthand.

Basically, you wanted them to stop their bad behavior, and because you hit them, you accom-plished your goal. Now when they want other kids to stop doing something, what do you think they’ll do? See? Effective.

There are some valid arguments for the spankers, though. For instance, when psycholo-gists reach their conclusions, they might not be looking at other factors that can influence averse behavior later in life. After all, correla-tion doesn’t equal causation.

Psychologist Diana Baumrind said if a par-ent is loving, firm and communicates well, chil-dren tend to turn out to be well adjusted wheth-er they were spanked or not.

Baumrind also found that once parents who used more severe forms of punishment than mild spanking were taken out of the studies, the results were different.

An occasional swat resulted in few harmful effects, if any. The key is to use physical disci-pline mildly and sparingly, but that line can be thin.

During Christmas Break, I got into some-what of an argument with my family about this topic. Some of my relatives believe strongly that spanking is, at times, necessary and very effective.

I don’t argue with this. It is effective, some-times, especially if the parent desires an in-stant fix. However, I do think that research by psychologists suggesting otherwise should be taken into consideration.

My parents did a great job raising their kids, in my opinion. I’m not a parent, so I can’t really place judgment on people who use spanking, time-outs or any other form of discipline.

As my parents so lovingly reminded me, maybe in 10 years when I have kids of my own, I’ll see it from their perspective.

My point is, as the next generation of par-ents, we should look at both sides of subjects like these. For the sake of our future children and our future world, we should take studies like these seriously and not just immediately dismiss them.

To spank, or not to spank?By Taysha.Murtaugh iowastatedaily.com

Such violent behavior might not be ideal choice

Responding to negative behavior with violent behavior could cause some children to rationalize that violent behavior should be used by them to punish the negative behaviors of fellow children. Courtesy Photo: Thinkstock

Editorial Cartoon | Bolun Li, Iowa State Daily

The No. 23 Iowa State Cyclones prepare to take on their rivals, the No. 20 Iowa Hawkeyes, on Friday as the Hawks will invade Hilton Coliseum.

This will be the first of two meetings between the teams this season, with serious stakes in which team wins the Hy-Vee Cy-Hawk Series for 2010-2011.

ISU coach Jay Ronayne has stressed that it is important for the season but also important to get the win over the Hawkeyes to make sure the Cyclones win the series for the second year in a row.

“It’s the biggest meet of the year,” Ronayne said. “We talked about it yesterday in practice. We said, ‘If you don’t have any purpose for what you are doing right now, here’s one. We have to beat Iowa. Everyone is counting on us.’”

The Cyclones (6-2-1, 1-2 Big 12) will have an opportunity to face the Hawkeyes (5-4, 2-3 Big 10) twice in a span of seven days. Iowa State has an opportunity to score four points in the Cy-Hawk Series, putting the Cyclones in a better standing in the overall competition.

To prepare for Iowa, the Cyclones’ main focus is to work on the balance beam.

For the second week in a row, the team had to count a fall re-sulting in .500 points lost for the

team. Junior Celine Paulus post-ed a 9.800 on the beam and was pleased with how the meet against Oklahoma went, but said that there is room for improvement.

“We just need to be more confi-dent,” Paulus said.

“We were ranked really high in beam and have gone down a couple rankings, but we need to have that overall confidence walking into a meet knowing that we can win,” Paulus said.

The vault competition will also be another point of focus for the Cyclones.

Against Oklahoma, Iowa State scored a 48.750 in the vault compared to a 47.775 against North Carolina State and George Washington; a noticeable improvement.

However, Ronayne sees more potential in the vault athletes.

“We still have to continue get-ting better on vaulting,” Ronayne said. “I saw it in practice [Sunday]. We saw some good improvement, so our two main focuses are stay-ing on beam and improving on vault.”

This will be freshman Hailey Johnson’s first experience with the Cy-Hawk Series.

Against Oklahoma, she per-formed well in the beam and re-ceived a career high in the floor exercise with a 9.800.

She is new to the rivalry but has tremendous confidence.

“I know that for each sport you get points for whoever wins, so the gymnastics team will definitely win it this year,” Johnson said.

The dual meet against Iowa will begin at 7 p.m. Friday in Hilton Coliseum.

Sports4 Iowa State Daily

Friday, February 18, 2011Editor: Jake Lovett

sports iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.3148isdsportsiowastatedaily.com/sportsonline

™

Women’s basketball Gymnastics

Cy-Hawk showdownBy Dylan.Montz iowastatedaily.com

Where: Hilton Coliseum

When: 7 p.m. Friday

Notes: Iowa State will face Iowa at home on Friday before traveling to Minneapolis to face Minnesota on Sunday.

The meet starts a stretch of there meets in seven days for the Cyclones.

Iowa State faces Iowa again next Friday, marking two chances to score in the Hy-Vee Cy-Hawk Series.

Iowa (5-4, 2-3 in Big Ten)

Iowa State(6-2-1, 1-2 in Big 12)

vs.

By Dan.Kassan iowastatedaily.com

Since the American Collegiate Hockey Association national tour-nament began, Iowa State has al-ways been a part of it. Winning the whole thing in 1992 and coming oh-so-close to the same result last year, Cyclone hockey and nation-als were synonymous this time of year — until now.

For the first time ever, the Cyclones (22-16-0) will not be at-tending the ACHA national tour-nament in March.

The ranking system placed them just one spot lower than necessary, and thanks to auto-matic bids from other leagues, the Cyclone bubble has burst.

“That’s how it was worded for me,” said coach Al Murdoch. “I talked with the team today and said, you know, the primary rea-son we’re here is to get a good education.”

Whatever the outcome of the Central States Collegiate Hockey League tournament is this week-end, it will have no bearing on any entrance into the ACHA tournament.

Last year, senior forward Mike Lebler reached the championship game before falling to archrival

Lindenwood. This year, the story is much different.

“It’s tough,” Lebler said. “Last year, we were runners up, so it’s a big change from last year’s team with the nationals, anyways.”

“It’s kinda too bad, you know, going out without a chance at the national tournament, but we were pretty fortunate all year and my three years we’ve gone to nationals so you gotta look at the positives.”

Iowa State had its chances, but the youth and inexperience were too much to overcome from early in the season.

During a 10-game stretch in the month of October, the Cyclones finished just 2-8.

Without senior Brody Toigo all year due to an injury and half the team being underclassmen, Iowa State had to rely on fresh-men and sophomores to step up. Unfortunately for Murdoch, it wasn’t enough.

“I’m trying to practice what I preach,” Murdoch said. “We’ll learn from it, we’ll grow from it, and we’ll be a better team and better individuals as a result of it. We’re a young team; we’ve known that all year, we’re heavy on the sophomore and freshman end.”

The Cyclones will play Indiana University on Friday afternoon at the CSCHL tournament in Illinois. If they advance, they’ll most likely play Ohio University. A win there Saturday means a potential fifth go-around with the Lindenwood Lions.

“This is our nationals now. This is the biggest thing we can win now. Lindenwood is probably our biggest rival right now,” Lebler said. “It’s one of the most hated teams I’ve played against since I’ve been here. It would be great to give it to them good and prove to them that we belong there.”

The Cyclones will finish the season with a home series against Northern Iowa on Feb. 25 and 26.

It just isn’t the ending Murdoch and the graduating seniors had envisioned.

“I feel sorry for the seniors. I’m proud of them,” Murdoch said. “Proud of how they’ve conducted themselves professionally, getting their degrees at Iowa State. Proud of how they played really hard and left it all out on the ice.”

Cyclones’ nationals streak endsHockey

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Where: Bensenville, Ill.

When: 2 p.m. Friday

Notes: The Central States Col-legiate Hockey League tourna-ment will mark the last tour-nament play for the Cyclones, as they did not qualify for the American Collegiate Hockey Association national tournament for the first time.

The Cyclones were riding an 11-game winning streak before losing two to Lindenwood last weekend.

Indiana(10-24)

Iowa State(22-16)

vs.

Iowa State vs. Minnesota:To read more about Iowa State’s matchup on the road against No. 15 Minnesota on Sunday in Minneapolis, visit iowastatedaily.com

online

™

ISU to face Colorado in final meeting

Coach stresses meet’s importance, improving on beam

Celine Paulus competes in floor exercise during the gymnastics meet Feb. 11 at Hilton Coliseum against Oklahoma. File Photo: Zhenru Zhang/Iowa State Daily

Ending not what was envisioned by graduating seniors

Mike Lebler celebrates after the Cyclones won in overtime Jan. 28. The team missed out on nationals by one ranking this year, for the first time ever. File Photo: Jake Lovett/Iowa State Daily

Iowa State will continue its eight-day stretch of four games when they return home to face Colorado after a 61-50 loss Wednesday at Texas Tech.

The first half shooting woes of the Cyclones — they made only seven of their 20 first-half field goals — helped Texas Tech take a 39-23 halftime lead which would be too much for Iowa State (17-8, 5-6 in Big 12) to overcome.

“You can’t shoot the ball as poorly as we did in the first half and have them shoot it as great as they did,” said ISU coach Bill Fennelly fol-lowing the loss.

The first half also keyed the outcome of Iowa State’s Jan. 15 game at Colorado. The Cyclones shot a paltry 7-of-31 from the field in the first half as they fell behind 29-22 at the half. Iowa State battled back to push that game into overtime but Colorado (12-12, 3-8 in Big 12) was able to hold on for a 66-60 overtime victory.

The Cyclones will get another shot at Colorado on Saturday as they host the Buffaloes at Hilton Coliseum for the final time before Colorado moves to the Pac-10 Conference next season. Since the 66-60 over-time victory over Iowa State, the Buffs have lost six of their last eight games in Big 12 play.

Colorado will be led by senior forward Brittany Spears who logged a double-double with 18 points and 12 rebounds in the first meeting this season. Spears ranks seventh in the Big 12 in scoring averaging 17.3 points per game and ranks fourth in rebounding at 8.2 per game.

Spears will be aided by sophomore guard Chucky Jeffrey — who didn’t play in the Jan. 15 meeting — and also had a strong season for coach Linda Lappe. She is second on the team in points with 14.2 points per game, leads the team in both rebounds and assists at 8.3 and 4.3 per game respectively and leads the Big 12 in steals per game with 2.86.

ISU senior guard Kelsey Bolte scored 26 of Iowa State’s 60 points in the Jan. 15 meet-ing, but Texas Tech may have figured out the blueprint for guarding the Cyclones’ leading scorer, as the Red Raiders held her to a season-low five points on 1-8 shooting.

“They really made it hard for Kelsey Bolte to get open and to cut,” Fennelly said. “They doubled teamed her sometimes off of a cut, they did a really good job of that.”

The game is scheduled for a 7 p.m. tip-off.

By Dan Tracy, Daily Staff Writer

online

™

There’s more online:Controversy hit the Iowa high school wrestling tournament Thursday, and columnist Jeremiah Davis asks if Linn-Mar’s Joel Northrup made the right decision in not wrestling a female opponent at iowastatedaily.com.

Iowa State will have to bounce back quick-ly after a tough 71-66 loss to Texas A&M on Wednesday, when it faces No. 20 Missouri at Hilton Coliseum on Saturday.

The Cyclones (14-12, 1-10 Big 12) have lost eight straight games, including an 87-54 loss at Missouri (20-6, 6-5) in late January.

In Wednesday’s loss to the Aggies, Iowa State again held a late lead but couldn’t hang on and was stuck with the loss. Four times since the Cyclones’ last win — against Baylor on Jan. 15 — have they held a late lead in the second half, yet still lost the game. In three of the Cyclones’ losses during the streak, they have lost by more than 23 points.

During the Cyclones’ first matchup with Missouri, the game was out of reach from near the beginning.

The Cyclones got a 2-0 lead in the first minute, but after that the Tigers jumped out to a 48-26 halftime lead and closed the game out to earn the 33-point victory.

In the loss, the Cyclones shot a paltry 27.1 percent from the floor, including just 4-of-22 from behind the 3-point line.

Playing without starting center Jamie Vanderbeken on Wednesday night in College Station, Texas, the Cyclones were still able to out-rebound the Aggies, one of the best re-bounding teams in the Big 12. Iowa State had a 33-32 rebound advantage, led by freshman Melvin Ejim who pulled down nine rebounds. Ejim also led the Cyclones with 18 points in the loss.

Vanderbeken, who missed the game due to a sprained ankle he suffered against Kansas on Saturday, may return to play Saturday, but his status had not been confirmed Thursday night.

Without the 6-foot-11 big man, fresh-men Calvin Godfrey and Jordan Railey filled in combining for 13 points and 10 rebounds against the Aggies.

Daily Staff

Men’s basketball

Squad comes off loss to host Tigers

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Wrestling

Editor: Jake Lovett | sports iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.3148 Friday, February 18, 2011 | Iowa State Daily | SPORTS | 5

Team faces Nebraska for final time as Big 12 foes

Since the legendary Harold Nichols took over the ISU wrestling program in 1954, the Cyclones have finished with a losing dual match record only twice, with the last occurrence in 2003.

If the 2010-2011 squad hopes to finish above .500, it will need to defeat the Nebraska Cornhuskers, in Lincoln, Neb. The No. 11 Cyclones (9-9, 0-3 Big 12) saw their three-match win streak snapped at Missouri last weekend, 23-11.

The No. 14 Cornhuskers (13-5, 1-2) have also won three of their last four, including a one-point victory over the aforementioned Missouri Tigers.

“Missouri was a tough loss for us because it was a very winnable dual,” said Cyclone 197-pounder Jerome Ward. “We are over that loss and now are regrouping and refocusing.”

Husker headman Mark Manning has turned the pro-gram into one of the nation’s best, complete with win-ning seasons every year since 2002-2003.

Despite Manning’s suc-cess, Iowa State still holds a decided advantage in the all time series, leading 76-13-2.

No. 1 ranked Jordan Burroughs has been the star for the Nebraska squad during the past half decade, and the Cyclones will put their own blossoming star against the nation’s top 165-pounder.

“I’m going to wrestle him

for seven minutes and give him the hardest match he’s had all year,” said Cyclone Andrew Sorenson.

Sorenson will have the challenge of dethroning the fifth-year senior, Burroughs, who received another year of eligibility after tearing his PCL and LCL.

“Rankings, message boards, none of that matters what anyone else thinks,” Sorenson said. “In my mind I’m the best guy at this weight class and I’m competing like I’m the best guy every time I go out there.”

Josh Ihnen, ranked No. 10 at 184 pounds, has a personal score to settle, as he was upset by Iowa State’s Kyven Gadson at the Cyclone Open earlier in the season.

Though Ihnen will not face Gadson, he will still be seeking redemption.

For Iowa State, Ward con-tinues to improve and has an

opportunity to take another step in the right direction against No. 13 Andy Johnson.

An injury to Cyclone Kyle Simonson opened the door for Kyle Slifka. Slifka fell to Missouri’s Dom Bradley last Sunday, 4-0, in his first varsity competition of the year.

The dual will be the final audition before the post-sea-son and begins the path to the national tournament.

Probable Lineups

Iowa State Nebraska

Jones 125 KlingheimCash 133 KileyDrouin 141 KoehnleinCarr Jr. 149 GrandeWeatherman 157 KoehnSorenson 165 BurroughsReader 174 KolbShafer 184 IhnenWard 197 JohnsonSimonson HWT Lane

Jerome Ward attempts to flip over Arizona State opponent Luke Macchiaroli during the wrestling meet Feb. 6. at Hilton Coliseum. The Cyclone wrestlers take on Nebraska on Sunday for the last time in Big 12 action. Photo: Rebekka Brown/Iowa State Daily

Iowa State travels to Texas for classic

Softball

of the No. 16 LSU Tigers.The Boilermakers are led

in hitting by freshman Andie Varsho, who is batting .545 this season on 6 of 11 appearances.

Gemeinhardt- Cesler ’s young squad currently leads the Big 12 Conference with a .423 batting average.

“They hit with the right attitude. They attacked,” Gemeinhardt-Cesler said.

Perhaps the biggest sur-

prise so far this season is the batting of Bianca Lopez, who leads the Big 12 in batting av-erage at .692 after registering just 17 hits all of last season.

“I tried to tell myself I was going to hit like that,” Lopez said. “Who knew it would ac-tually happen?”

The Cyclones will face both Texas State and Purdue twice this weekend, starting with the Bobcats on Friday at 6 p.m.

Junior Bianca Lopez slides into second base, avoiding a Valparaiso opponent. Iowa State travels to Texas next to play Texas State and Purdue. Photo: Tim Reuter/Iowa State Daily

The ISU softball team is heading to Texas to take part in the CenturyLink Classic against Texas State Bobcats and the Purdue Boilermakers.

The 5-1 Cyclones are hoping to get back to the winning ways while also remembering lessons learned in an 11-2 loss to Valparaiso.

“I hope what they walk away from that last game with is an idea of how good it can be when they play well and also how bad it can be when they don’t,” said ISU coach Stacy Gemeinhardt-Cesler. “It wasn’t all bad for them. If you’re going to lose, you might as well learn some big lessons from it.”

The Cyclones will leave their home turf for the first time this season and travel to San Marcos, Texas, to face a couple of battle-test-ed teams.

Texas State, defending champion of the Southland Conference, has already faced stiff competition this season after coming up against No. 8 Hawaii, a game it lost 1-0. TSU pitch-ing ace Chandler Hall has compiled an ERA of just 0.42 this season.

The Purdue Boilermakers come into this weekend holding a 2-2 record, with their only losses coming at the hands

By Zach.Gourley iowastatedaily.com

By Darrin.Cline iowastatedaily.com

She saidSubmit your engagement, wedding, civil union or retirement in the Daily’s next Unions section. It’s easy and it’s FREE!

submit your announcement online at iowastatedaily.com/unionsor stop into 108 hamilton hall for a submission application.

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Scorpio: You’ve Been ThereDaily Horoscope : by Nancy Black and Stephanie ClementsDaily Sudoku

Today’s solution:

Level: medium

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Today’s Birthday (02/18/11). This could be a very romantic year. You have great opportunities to find balance between work, play, love, exercise, community service and school. It seems like you may not even have time to be bored. Therefore, when boredom shows up, you’ll appreciate it.

Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is an 8 -- The full moon looks especially romantic today. Don’t forget to take some time off from your busy life to enjoy the night sky. Drink in all the abundance.

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Cancer (June 22-July 22) -- Today is a 6 -- As you encounter walls along your way, you may want to throw your hat over them. You may lose your hat. Nevertheless, the pursuit is worth the risk.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Possibilities for investment come your way. Be careful to distinguish between real opportunities and those that would lean on you more than necessary.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- You feel revitalized, in the mood to jump fences and surpass obstacles. Today is your day, and others know it. Smile, and dive into the race. Go for the medal.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 5 -- You can look at all the limitations and clutter in the way, or you can focus on the opportunities with all of the open space around and in between. It’s your choice.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- You have a vision, now put it in action. Don’t try to take the easy way. There’s no cheese down that tunnel, nothing to learn. You’ve been there.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 6 -- If you feel somehow stifled, take the time today to explore your options and see what’s next. Don’t make sudden decisions (you may later regret). Just consider.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 6 -- Your imagination could play tricks on you. A female has a question. Propose any changes gently. Postpone travel until tomorrow and research the data.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 7 -- The full moon could represent growth in your career or love life, and not without some extraordinary excitement. Where does your heart currently lie?

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 9 -- The full moon shines on your career path, opening new doors to productivity. Jump over whatever walls get in the way, and let others follow.

Ever since I saw ‘Zombieland’ I get slightly

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1 Timeworn observation6 “Pronto!”10 Party person14 Paganini’s birthplace15 One of an historic seagoing trio16 Not deceived by17 Los __: city near San Jose18 Presidential putdown?20 1926 channel swimmer22 Bernardo’s girl in “West Side Story”23 Presidential advisers?26 Trademark cousins27 Trains on supports28 “Discreet Music” composer29 Movie beekeeper30 People person?32 Presidential ATM sign?39 “Contact” author40 “Uh-uh”41 Ex-Saudi ruler __ Saud44 Managed45 Onetime California gubernatorial candidate Huffington48 Presidential university?51 Biblical words before and after “for”52 Title subject of a G.B. Shaw play53 Presidential belt-tightening?56 Blitz attachment59 Prefix with “Language” in a 1993 comedy best-seller60 Gaston’s god61 Perform penance62 Scraps

63 U. of Maryland athlete64 Streisand title role

1 Turkish honorific2 Wilmington’s st.3 Lover of armies?4 Acts of kindness5 Enter cautiously6 Americans in Paris, e.g.7 Femme fatale8 Book collector’s suffix9 Put down in writing?10 Mubarak of Egypt11 Surfing without a board, maybe12 New York’s __ Island13 T in a sandwich19 Typewriter feature21 Queue after Q23 Opposite of bueno24 Psychic couple?25 “That’s __ ask”26 Sta-__: fabric softener30 Hoodwink31 Ruling family name in 19th-century Europe33 Connecticut coastal town near Stamford34 “Yikes!”35 Qualm36 Like some workers in an open shop37 HMO employees

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Yesterday’s solution

Daily Crossword : edited by Wayne Robert Williams

DOWN

ACROSS

Today in History[1129] Jerusalem taken by Emperor Frederik II[1574] Zeeland falls to Dutch rebels[1787] Austrian emperor Jozef II bans children under 8 from labor[1850] California Legislature creates 9 Bay Area counties[1899] Stanley Cup: Mont Shamrocks sweep Queens U (Kingston Ont) in 2 games[1930] Cow flown and milked, milk sealed in paper containers and parachuted[1951] Netherlands Radio School forms[1979] Snow falls in Sahara Desert[1984] Revised concordat between Italy and Vatican signed[1994] Dan Jansen skates world record 1000m (1:12.43)[1995] Pamela Anderson (Baywatch) and Tommy Lee (Motley Crue) wed[2003] Arsonist set a fire in a trian station in Daegu, South Korea kills nearly 200

GamesFriday February 18, 2011

Iowa State Daily | Page 7

Employing more than 200 students over the course of a year, the Iowa State Daily is an independent, student-run, non-profit organization. The Daily is owned and operated by students for the students, faculty, staff and alumni that make up the ISU community. First established in 1890, the Daily has been instrumental in providing the ISU community with the area’s most comprehensive source of news, sports and entertainment, as well as state and national news. The Daily is published Monday through Friday in accordance with the university’s academic calendar by the Iowa State Daily Publication Board and is funded in part by the Government of the Student Body. Our MissionThe Iowa State Daily is a student-run news organization that empowers students to inform, educate and engage their community by producing innovative media and building positive relationships while protecting the integrity of our profession and meeting the challenges of an ever-changing industry.

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8 | NEWS | Iowa State Daily | Friday, February 18, 2011 Editor: M. Cashman, C. Davis, K. Dockum, T. Robinson, M. Wettengel | news iowastatedaily.com | 515.294.2003

cessful match for an intern-ship,” Wirth said. “She was one of the very few who would actually travel on-site to make sure the internship was going well and to provide good con-tacts with companies.”

The importance Glock

placed on the internship program resulted in the de-partment now requiring all students to complete an in-ternship before graduation.

Additional achievements by Glock include co-writing the first textbook focusing on apparel manufacturing

processes, which is now on its fourth edition and is used worldwide.

Glock was named Educator of the Year in 1998 by Bobbin, an apparel manufacturing trade publication.

Glock was a member of American Apparel and Footwear Association, an in-dustry group that endorses 13 programs nationwide.

During the mid-1980s, Glock’s dedication and hard work for the apparel, educa-tion and hospitality manage-ment department brought it to be endorsed by the American

Apparel and Footwear Association.

“[Glock] was such a pas-sionate, caring woman that did

so much for the program here at Iowa State, “ said Ann Thye, academic adviser for apparel, education and hospitality management.

Despite all of her contri-butions to the department, Glock was not one to be in the spotlight.

“Her focus was the stu-dents,” Wirth said. “She felt that the important thing was the students and their learn-ing environment, not so much herself.”

Glock touched many lives in her time at Iowa State.

“What I appreciate most is whenever you are around her, you are always learning — ei-ther learning something about the industry, gardens or her family,” Wirth said.

“You are always learning something new and interest-ing. She had the ability to look at someone and know their strengths and teach how to use those strengths in a positive way,” Wirth said.

During her last lecture in December, she gave her stu-dents one final thought: “You have 86,400 seconds in each day. What will you do with them?”

A celebration of life cer-emony and tribute for Glock will take place at 5:30 p.m. Saturday at Reiman Gardens.

When:5 to 7 p.m. Saturday

Where:Reiman Gardens

CelebrationofElizabethGlock’sLife

>>GLOCK.p1

gram in order to provide scholarships for that very same program doesn’t make sense and is a trade-off Iowans should reject.”

Michael Gartner, member of the Regents, released a response statement:

“Providing scholarships to Iowa students is far more important than owning a painting that is not on the campus, has not been for two years and is unlikely to be for at least another three years. All organizations regularly look at their assets and ask if that’s the best use of money. In this case, the pro-ceeds of as much as $150 million could

be used for a far better purpose.”The painting is currently at the

Figge Art Museum in Davenport be-cause the museum on campus was se-verely damaged by floods in 2008.

Pohlman didn’t have an exact num-ber on how many pieces of artwork at Iowa State were donated, but said it is a great bulk of them.

All but three displays were donated in the Christian-Petersen Art Museum in Morrill Hall.

The painting is insured for $500 mil-lion at a current annual cost of $181,476.80, according to a report on questions of the painting done by the Regents in 2008. The same report said that nothing has been

deaccessioned by the University of Iowa within the past 10 years.

Deaccession of Museum of Art col-lection items require the recommen-dation of the director of the Museum of Art, in consultation with the cura-torial staff and the Museum Advisory Committee, according to the report. If deaccession is recommended, it must be approved by the executive vice presi-dent and provost.

“Once deaccession is approved, the item may then be sold or disposed of in a manner consistent with university and Regents’ policies and governing law,” according to the report.

“Accreditation would be in serious

jeopardy and most probably would be revoked if the University of Iowa sold a work of art and used the proceeds other than to acquire additional art work. Loss of accreditation would compro-mise our ability to borrow art from oth-er museums for display at University of Iowa, would reduce [Museum of Art]’s ability to acquire grants to fund exhibi-tions and programs, and would reduce the likelihood that [the Museum of Arts] would receive donations of addi-tional artwork in the future.”

Since it has passed through the ap-propriations committee, the bill will have to pass through the House and Senate before any actions can be taken.

>>ART.p1

In the wake of Tuesday’s public meeting, residents of the Ash Avenue and Storm Street neighborhoods still had several unanswered questions.

The answers to those ques-tions may not be answered, for at least another month.

The proposed plans for the Cyclone Sports Complex — the new home for the ISU track, softball and soccer teams — have taken heat for lighting, traffic and drainage concerns from neighbors in the area.

However, Warren Madden, vice president of business and finance, said the plans — cur-rently just schematic designs — must first be approved by the Iowa Board of Regents before engineering plans can begin.

The soon-est the plans can be ap-proved by the Regents is at their March 23 meeting in Ames.

D e s p i t e the fact that no planning has begun on drainage in the area — the major sticking point with the community — Madden and city officials have said that dis-cussions have taken place on the subject.

“Our engineering staff has been working with the univer-sity for probably two months, at least,” said Bob Kindred, assistant city manager. “Our engineers have worked with them and are cooperating to make sure that whatever they do build fits into the larger neighborhood.”

Many residents of Ash Avenue expressed frustra-tion that despite repeated

questions at the first public meeting Dec. 8, and Tuesday’s meeting, no answers were be-ing provided from city officials.

And although Kindred was in attendance Tuesday repre-senting the city — many offi-cials were at the City Council meeting held the same night — he felt it was not his place to chime in and address the concerns.

“We’ll have our oppor-tunity with the neighbors to discuss their concerns,” Kindred said. “It did not seem appropriate for me to stand up and potentially redirect the meeting that Iowa State had called to communicate its plans and situation with the neighborhood.”

Kindred said the city has meetings each October to dis-cuss the capital improvements program, taking city input on areas that need more attention or city funds.

However, he also said

Tuesday’s meeting was the first he had heard of such com-plaints from the neighbor-hoods in that area.

“This Cyclone Sports Complex has brought a ton of attention to the problems in this area,” Kindred said. “Which, like I said, is kind of a favor to us, because without that we just haven’t gotten this input or feedback from people who live there. We’ve been fo-cusing our resources on other areas where we know there are needs.”

Jeremy Davis, city coun-cilman who represents much of the area surrounding the proposed facility, said he felt discussion at Tuesday’s meet-ing was much more productive than the Dec. 8 meeting.

Davis said he felt the uni-versity’s changes from the first draft plans shown in December — many of which were based on community feedback — “alleviated a num-

ber” of those concerns.“I thought people were

able to communicate their viewpoints a lot more effec-tively this time,” Davis said. “Just the fact that there was some willingness to make some compromises was also a leading factor that helped make the conversation a little better”

Davis said continued dia-logue between both the city and the university and both parties with the neighbor-hoods will be key to “ensure that the city is able to take on the demands” of the project.

Kindred said that the city is “always open to citizen input,” and that it will con-tinue to attempt to commu-nicate with the citizens of the neighborhood.

“If the citizens aren’t tell-ing us, at least we go to Iowa State’s meeting and get a better feeling for the concerns they have,” Kindred said.

ByJake.Lovett iowastatedaily.com

work with and they have taught me that no matter how discouraging some-thing can be, always look for the bright side,” Pachol said.

Melissa Murray, the Flying Monkeys’ Girl Scout leader, believes the success achieved comes from the support of Iowa State and the level of excitement so many ISU students have provided.

“The girls have learned that so much can be done with math, engineering and science while continuing to be creative and help others,” Murray said.

The excitement and critical thinking skills the ISU mentors brought to the table were critical to the group’s success, Murray said.

In an effort to help many more young children like Fairchild, the Flying Monkeys will compete for the Global Innovation Award against other FIRST Lego League teams.

The Global Innovation Award would grant the group $20,000 to patent their device and provide as-sistance to those in need.

>>SCOUTS.p1

Concerns remain up in the airCity Councilman Davis says Tuesday’s meeting was more productive than Dec. 8 meeting

SportsComplex

Madden