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82 championship portion of their schedule Feb. 18 against Old Dominion in DeLand, Florida. "We are in a much better place this fall than we were last fall," Baustian said. "It's not unmanageable to expect to medal at Big Tens, especially with how hard-working everyone has been thus far with a good attitude. I think good things are going to happen." According to Carter, the gains Iowa made in the fall are in no small part due to contributions from Baustian. at includes a positive mindset, doing it right day-by-day, and having a smile and being ready for the most rigorous training sessions or stressful competitions. Carter says what Baustian senses. "We hope to climb up a couple slots in the Big Ten," he said. Baustian intends to graduate in the summer of 2015. She is looking into 2 ½-year master's programs in dietetics. "en I will be able to take registered dietetics exam, complete the required internship, and be good to go," she said. Her future in rowing is less concrete. Carter would love for her to stick around the UI to use her final year of eligibility. Baustian is 5-foot-7 and she knows the United States national team is filled with women at least 5-11. Competing as a lightweight would require a 15-20-pound weight cut.