MONDAY, APRIL 11, 2016 THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢ Homicide DENNIS ON ROAD case raises Daniel Dennis topped Tony Ramos in two-straight bouts to earn the right to head to Rio; Ramos says he will leave the Hawkeye Wrestling Club. cell issues TO RIO By TOM ACKERMAN | [email protected] Police officials say hacking the phone of Andrea Farrington, who was shot and killed last summer at the Coral Ridge Mall, is too risky to justify, even after the FBI unlocked the phone of a participant in the San Bernardi- no, California, terrorist attack. The homicide trial will begin Tuesday for Alexander Kozak, who is charged with killing Far- rington. The trial will likely last two weeks. The U.S. criminal-jus- tice system is now facing hard questions on priva- Kozak cy and technology use defendant after the phone of Syed Rizwan Farook — who participated in the San Bernardino ter- rorist attack, which left 14 people dead — was unlocked by the federal agency. “In our last cell-phone case, we sent it to who was supposed to be the pre- mier expert in the country, and he couldn’t unlock it,” Lt. Shane Kron of the Coralville police said. He said evidence of a crime can be lost, and it isn’t uncommon for evidence from computers and phones to be disregarded for fear of losing the evidence altogether. “It’s kind of all or nothing,” he said. “You can’t risk damaging evidence, so that’s where we stopped on the case.” Men's freestyle 57-kg wrestler Daniel Dennis has his hand raised after beating fellow Iowa alum Tony Ramos during the championship round of the Olympic Wrestling Trials in Carver-Hawkeye on Todd Cheney, an Iowa City police Sunday. Dennis defeated Ramos in two-straight matches to represent the USA in the Rio Olympics this summer. (The Daily Iowan/Anthony Vazquez) computer forensics officer, said phone systems are changing faster than ever, By COURTNEY BAUMANN | [email protected] In the best two-out-of-three series, Dennis, the prodigal son, reigned victorious. SEE PHONE, 2 he 57-kg finals match at the U.S. Olympic Team Trials brought Though Ramos was favored to win the trials, his loss might not a conclusion no one saw coming. have been his biggest surprise of the weekend. T Daniel Dennis will leave Iowa City for Rio, and Tony Ramos In Dennis’ corner on a cushioned folding chair, sat Tom Brands. will leave Iowa City for good. While Ramos said he was not trying to pin the blame of losing on Inside the blue circle, Ramos and Dennis battled twice to see who anyone other than himself, he said he felt “lied to” and “stabbed in the would earn the right to represent the United States at the 2016 Sum- back” by coaches and other members of the Hawkeye Wrestling Club. mer Olympics in Rio. Both Ramos and Dennis are UI alums, and the “I feel like this whole situation with me and Dennis was handled pair shared the wrestling room for one year in 2009-10, when Ramos Some quiet was a true freshman and Dennis a redshirt senior. SEE TRIALS, 2 in the fire ELECTION 2016 zone

By KAYLYN KLUCK | [email protected] Cruz moves on Iowa delegates The noise levels of gunfire on shoot- ing ranges and hunting grounds in Iowa may get a little quieter. By BRENT GRIFFITHS | [email protected] Gov. Terry Branstad recently signed House File 2279 into law, which legal- OTTUMWA, IOWA — Mahaska Coun- ized the use of gun sup- ty County Supervisor Mark Doland had pressors in the state. to leave the 2nd District Republican con- After a similar mea- vention for a wedding. Such absences oc- sure failed last year, cur during the ebb and flow of voting and the legislation passed debating that started early in the morning 46-4 in the Senate and and stretched into the evening as the Sun 78-21 in the House. began to set outside the community center “It was a very biparti- perched on the Des Moines River. san vote,” said Rep. Bob- Kaufmann But Doland was no ordinary delegate. by Kaufmann, R-Wilton. representative The story of this county official being al- Suppressors are de- most immediately replaced, coupled with vices that can be attached to the bar- reports from across the state’s other three rel of a gun to reduce or muzzle firing congressional districts, illustrates why Texas noise, and they often cost more than Sen. Ted Cruz was almost perfect on April 9. $500. The accessories are currently Cruz finished the day with 11 out of 12 legal in 41 other states. In order to available slots to the national convention obtain one, citizens will have to go filled by allies. The Texas senator also through an application process that holds the majority on a state party com- includes a background check. mittee, which will elect the remaining 15 “You don’t just get to go to a store delegates. Iowa’s other three delegates and buy a suppressor,” Kaufmann are the state head and two Republican said. “All it did was allow Iowa to be National Committee members. Sen. Joni Ernst, R-Iowa, speaks at the 2nd Congressional District GOP Convention on April 9 at Bridge View Center in Ottum- one of the three dozen states where Out of the hundreds in attendance in wa. Presidential candidate Ted Cruz has 11 of the 12 delegates decided over the weekend. (The Daily Iowan/Brent Griffiths) you can apply to go through the feder- Ottumwa, Doland had been identified and al guidelines to get one.” printed on paper as someone who would back The campaign for the Republican front- had do was check their phones. Knox Williams, the president of the Cruz on a possible second ballot in the Cleve- runner Donald Trump knew what was hap- land convention and any that would follow. pening after Doland left, though. All they SEE DELEGATES, 2 SEE GUNS, 2

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mos wrestled and how much TRIALS power he packed in a . CONTINUED FROM FRONT “I haven’t wrestled Tony in The Daily Iowan a really long time. That first match, he clubbed the hell Volume 149 Issue 166 not in the best way … I feel out of me right on the whis- like I was loyal to a fault to tle, and I saw stars. Holy cow, BREAKING NEWS STAFF coaches and athletes,” Ramos I forgot how strong he was,” Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher 335-5788 said after the loss. “Right now, Dennis said. “In the second Email: [email protected] William Casey the first thing I’m thinking is match, I was ready for that. I Fax: 335-6297 Editor-in-Chief 335-6030 that I need to move on and knew he was going to club the Stacey Murray get out of this program.” hell out of me, it was going to CORRECTIONS Managing Editor 335-5855 Ramos said he was told by hurt; I had to get ready.” Call: 335-6030 Danny Payne Brands months ago that he After his college career Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for accuracy Metro Editors 335-6063 would not be in Dennis’s cor- ended, Dennis wanted out of and fairness in the reporting of news. If a Bill Cooney, Cindy Garcia, Anis ner, should the two face each wrestling. He left for Califor- report is wrong or misleading, a request Shakirah Mohd Muslimin other. However, Brands sat nia, where he took a hiatus for a correction or a clarification may be Opinions Editor 335-5863 on the opposite side for Den- regularly practicing the sport made. Nick Hassett nis. Terry Brands cornered he had dedicated his life to. Sports Editor 335-5848 for Ramos. According to the Members of the Hawkeye PUBLISHING INFO Jordan Hansen wrestler, he found out from wrestling community — in- The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is pub- Copy Chief 335-6063 Twitter that Tom Brands cluding Brands, Iowa assis- lished by Student Publications Inc., E131 Beau Elliot would not be in his corner. tant wrestling coach Ryan Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Iowa Photo Editor 335-5852 Ramos felt as though Terry Morningstar, and NCAA 52242-2004, daily except Saturdays, Sun- Valerie Burke Brands was the only one in champion Royce Alger — days, legal and university holidays, and Design Editor 335-6030 the wrestling club who want- wanted him back. university vacations. Periodicals postage Taylor Laufersweiler ed to see him win. Ramos wasn’t on that list. paid at the Iowa City Post Office under the Politics Editor 335-5855 The ill feelings after the Ramos claimed he was Men’s freestyle 57-kg and former Hawkeye Daniel Dennis stands during the Olympic Trials cer- Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Rebecca Morin match seemed to eclipse the never a part of the conver- emony after he defeated fellow Iowa alum Tony Ramos in the championship round on Sunday 80 Hours Editor matches themselves. sation when bringing Den- in Carver-Hawkeye. (The Daily Iowan/Margaret Kispert) SUBSCRIPTIONS Justus Flair Only 3 points were charted nis back into the program Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 TV News Director 335-6063 between the two in the first became plausible. Had he came back thought I would be looking for a coaching posi- Email: [email protected] Brianna Jett match, and all 3 were due to been, he wouldn’t have sup- an Olympian.” tion should he not continue Subscription rates: Web Editor 335-5829 shot-clock violations. Accord- ported the idea. Ramos and Dennis navi- to wrestle. Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Tony Phan ing to freestyle wrestling rules, “Would you be OK with gated a stacked weight class, Tom Brands hopes the semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Business Manager 335-5786 Dennis was the less passive someone coming back if you which contained five NCAA relationship with Ramos is for summer session, $50 for full year. Debra Plath one, so he took the first bout. were the top guy and you had champions (other than Ra- salvageable. Having Ramos Out of town: $40 for one sememster, $80 Classifed Ads/Circulation Manager The second match took the top coaches working with mos), including the return- in the wrestling room is not for two semesters, $20 for summer Juli Krause 335-5784 a 180-degree turn from you, and they’re bringing a ing Bronze medalist in the only beneficial to the Hawk- session, $100 all year. Production Manager 335-5789 the first. Dennis got in on guy in at your weight class 2012 Olympics, Coleman eye Wrestling Club but to Send address changes to: The Daily Iowan, Heidi Owen Ramos’s legs quickly, got who you know you’re going to Scott. Ramos beat Nahshon the college athletes as well, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Advertising Manager 335-5193 a 2-point takedown, then compete with in the finals?” Garrett and Scott to get to because he is “an extension Iowa 52242-2004 Renee Manders gut-wrenched him four Ramos said. “Not at all. I don’t the finals. Dennis surpassed of the coaching staff.” Advertising Sales Staff times in a row to earn the think anyone would be.” Alan Waters and Tyler Graff. He also said his rela- Bev Mrstik 335-5792 technical superiority in Then all of the sudden, And the trials ended in tionship with Dennis had Cathy Witt 335-5794 fewer than two minutes. there Dennis was — compet- what seemed to be the best- nothing to do with who he It was the first time the ing for a spot on the Olympic and worst-case scenario wanted to win — he would pair faced each other in years. team against a former team- for the Hawkeye wrestling be equal parts happy and They practiced in the same mate who replaced him as faithful: Two Hawkeyes were sad no matter who won room for the 2015-16 season, the 133-pound starter for Io- in the finals. Sunday evening. but they avoided matchups wa just a few years before. Dennis walked away “When you corner a guy, against one another. Dennis “I don’t really plan too far the victor. you aren’t in his corner for said it was because neither down the road; it’s not my Brands had limited inter- matches, you’re in his cor- saw any benefit in it. personality,” Dennis said. action with Ramos after the ner for life. I’ve been in [Ra- After each wrestler worked “When I started competing match and hearing Ramos’ mos’s] corner since the day his way through his side of again I was signed up for one comments came as a surprise. he walked onto campus. the bracket, that matchup be- competition … I don’t think it Ramos said his plans for Have been and always will came unavoidable. really came into fruition until the immediate future of his be,” Tom Brands said. “Tony It had been so long that I decided to make the cut to wrestling career are unclear; Ramos has an open door, and Dennis forgot how hard Ra- 57 … I don’t know if when I he said he would consider he knows that.”

don’t completely silence to be other people shooting in the hearing of firearm users. GUNS the sound of a gunshot. that range who do not have “We want to be good neigh- CONTINUED FROM FRONT “Despite what a lot of suppressors,” he said. “If peo- bors, and we want to take people think, these things ple want to protect their hear- safety seriously,” she said. don’t silence a gun,” he ing, they still have to wear “That’s a very important American Suppressor Asso- said. “It’s not what you see personal hearing protective thing for the NRA.” ciation, said suppressors can in the movies. They’re not gear. So I don’t think that Mortensen said suppres- help prevent hearing loss ninja-quiet, but they’re a justification warranted over- sors are a proven technology for users. He said suppres- very effective tool.” turning the ban we’ve had in helpful for beginning shoot- sors reduce the noise of a Sen. Rob Hogg, D-Cedar place for 33 years.” ers because they reduce gunshot by about 20 to 35 Rapids, one of the four sen- Myrna Loehrlein of the the involuntary flinch that decibels, around the same ators who voted against the League of Women Vot- comes from anticipation of level of sound that ear- bill, said the measure over- ers said the group lobbied the sound before firing, espe- plugs and muffs prevent a turns the suppressor ban against the bill because of cially in a closed range. shooter from hearing. signed into law by Brans- general gun-safety concerns. “It’s loud and intimidating, “Hearing loss is one of the tad in 1983 in a reaction “Our position is to not and I think the suppressors most common afflictions for to the assassination at- weaken the gun-safety laws help people to be able to fo- the sportsmen and women tempt on then-President we already have and to close cus and concentrate because of the community,” Williams Ronald Reagan. gun safety loopholes,” Loeh- they don’t have to deal with said. “By the time they hit “Suppressors have rlein wrote in an email. “It is the sound,” she said. retirement age, a lot of target been, on occasion, the our belief that allowing sup- Mortensen said legalizing recreational shooters have to weapon of choice for as- pressors would add one more suppressors in the state was go get hearing aids because sassins,” Hogg said. factor of risk in the presence a high-priority piece of legis- either through a singular The legislation is also of firearms.” lation for the NRA. event or the course of a life- flawed because it does Catherine Mortensen, the “Iowa now joins 41 other time, their hearing is degrad- not mandate suppres- media liaison for the NRA’s states that allow posses- ed from shooting.” sors, he said. Institute for Legislative Ac- sion of suppressors, and Williams said suppres- “If somebody were to go to tion, said suppressors are so it’s putting Iowa in line sors are beneficial from a shooting range with a sup- beneficial because they re- with what the rest of the a health standpoint, al- pressor in an effort to protect duce noise complaints at country has already been though the suppressors their hearing, there are going shooting ranges and protect doing,” she said.

backers were able to almost fices, a text went out. the original Cruz slate, state DELEGATES sweep all of the available del- At the 2nd District Con- Rep. Greg Heartsill, made it CONTINUED FROM FRONT egates in the four Iowa dis- vention, Ohio Gov. John to Cleveland. Amy Christen trict conventions on April 9. Kasich’s campaign had one of Davenport, who expressed The service was not per- staffer who declined to name concerns about Trump filled Initiated before delegates fect. Based on interviews preferred delegates. Trump the other spot. Former con- even stepped inside the with Trump supporters, a had a mostly volunteer gressional challenger Marian- Bridge View Center, Cruz number of them signed up effort that fed on word of nette Miller-Meeks also took a loyalists set up a texting for the service. But before the mouth and a hand-scrawled spot. She is maintaining her service that lit up phones most important votes of the list of names that appeared neutrality, which is a minor throughout the day. day, which determined who like a homework assignment blip in a dominating show This seemingly simple would go to Cleveland and rushed before class. across the home of the first-in- solution illustrates why Cruz even those for state party of- In Ottumwa, only one of the-nation caucuses for Cruz.

automatic wipe after 10 “That’s the risk in destroy- dropping the case filed PHONE failed attempts. That ba- ing evidence. It’s almost a after a suit was filed, CONTINUED FROM FRONT sically eliminates us being no-win, you don’t get the in- Apple said in a press re- able to try that.” formation off of it, but yet it’s lease that the hacking of The FBI’s equipment is still there,” he said. “The im- private cell phones raises and it has become very dif- likely no different from ones plication [in trial] is there various privacy concerns. ficult for agencies to keep used in local investigations, was something you didn’t “From the beginning, we up with the security pro- Cheney said, but the resourc- want people to see and objected to the FBI’s de- grams companies produce. es available to the FBI may you destroyed it, whether mand that Apple build a “There are so many fac- allow for more time and a you sent it to the expert, back door into the iPhone tors that when people come more recent update needed it doesn’t matter. The im- because we believed it was in and ask whether I can for a particular device. plication is you buried it wrong and would set a get into a phone, I’d have to For law enforcement, this because you didn’t want dangerous precedent,” the know what make it is, what means investigators risk let- people to see it.” statement said. model it is, and what version ting criminals go in a trial in With new phones and “Apple believes deeply the IOS or Android is on,” he order to preserve evidence systems coming out quick- that people in the Unit- said. “It used to be you could that might be able to be er then ever, law-enforce- ed States and around the brute force attack them, solved in the future. ment officers try to keep world deserve data protec- which means you could keep Kron said DNA evidence up with program updates. tion, security, and privacy, trying different combina- was once thought to be use- Kron said what was this case raised issues that tions until you found the one less in investigating crimes, once an update every six deserve a national conver- that unlocks it. but now, with current tech- months to a year has be- sation about our civil lib- “Apple has since secured nology, crimes from 30 years come a constant endeavor. erties, and our collective its phones by adding an ago are being solved. In response to the FBI security and privacy.” THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | MONDDAY, APRIL 11, 2016 SPORTS 3 Women sprinters dominate in Click shootout By CONNOR SINDBERG “Lake is sending a personal best in the 400 she knows she needs to and finished third. Hold- pleased with the overall [email protected] statement that she meters with a first-place continue to improve to er’s time ranks seventh performances of the en- competes finish in 51.85. be a finalist at the NCAA in the NCAA, first in the tire team,” Woody said The Hawkeye women to win,” Guster’s busy day Championships. That’s Big Ten. in a release. “We had sprinters led the way to a Woody concluded in the relay on her mind, and she’s In the field events, great performances in second-place finish at the said in a events. She helped lead determined to do that freshman Tria Seawa- the field events, on the April 9 Jim Click Shootout. release. the Hawkeyes to a first in this year.” ter-Simmons won the track, and in both re- The Hawkeyes start- “She has the 4x100 relay and sec- The sprinters’ success triple jump with a per- lays. This is probably ed off the day strong, proven ond in the 4x400 relay. carried over to the mid- sonal-best 11.81 me- one of the best meets with senior Lake Kwa- herself as The Atlanta native’s dle-distance events. In ters. Teammate Jahisha we’ve ever had in the za winning the 100 me- a compet- Kwaza challenging day was the 800 meters, Mahnee Thomas finished second combined program. ters (11.51) and 200 itor and senior good preparation for the Watts finished first at in the long jump. From the beginning of meters (23.17). Kwaza’s continues championship events 2:08.68. Also competing Teammates Khanishah the meet to the end, we 200-meter time ties for to build on down the road. in the 800, Kaitlyn Nel- Williams and Madison had great performances 13th nationally. her great indoor season “We challenged Elexis son and Jordyn Sindt fin- Rouw tied for second in all across the board.” Iowa Director of Track that she had.” today to get her ready ished sixth and seventh. the high jump. The Hawkeyes will re- and Field Joey Woody Joining Kwaza in the for the Big Ten Champi- In the 400-meter hur- Overall, Woody was turn to action at the Jim was impressed with how 200 meters was Elex- onships,” Woody said in a dles senior MonTayla pleased with how the Duncan Invitational in Kwaza set the tone early is Guster at second in release. “She’s made her Holder produced a per- team performed. Des Moines on Friday on in the competition. 23.38. Guster also set a mark in the Big Ten, but sonal-best time 56.70 “I was extremely and Saturday.

and that’s good — it keeps spot to be claimed. tive starters at the posi- Line shuffling for a starting spot, Welsh FOOTBALL him active,” Iowa head “Being back there, being tion, though several oth- At the end of last sea- at center would make CONTINUED FROM 8 coach Kirk Ferentz said. in charge a little bit, that ers got extended looks son, Iowa knew it was go- sense. “He’s a young guy who we feels good,” Snyder said. “I with the first team. ing to lose center Austin Keegan Render and think has a lot of promise; played strong for a while, Jay Scheel, Emmanu- Blythe and guard Jordan Boone Myers took the 22-straight starts, Iowa this gives him a chance to so I feel I can play both, el Ogwo, and Jonathan Walsh to graduation. reps at the guard spots, will probably defer to ex- really grow.” but I’m free right now … Parker all got significant Sophomore James Dan- with Ike Boettger and perience. Jackson moved from the more knowledge you looks with Beathard iels, who played sparingly Cole Croston at the tack- That said, sopho- defensive back to wide re- have, the better football throwing them the ball. as a true freshman in 2015, les. Boettger, Croston, and more defensive back ceiver last spring but then player you can be.” Scheel had a great catch was thought to be the cen- Myers all seem to be firm- Josh Jackson (in a returned in the fall. early in the practice, ter-in-waiting. However, ly entrenched in starting red no-contact jersey) Elsewhere at defen- Beathard’s targets and the former four-star an injury has forced Iowa spots, leaving Render looked mighty impres- sive back, Miles Taylor recruit could be in the to shuffle things around, as the player who might sive in pass coverage and Iowa knows it has solid mix for playing time. and Sean Welsh has have to fight off a healthy during the light scrim- held things down at (perhaps even elite) talent “We take a lot of pride moved to center. Daniels. mage portion of practice safety. Snyder — a for- in senior tight end George in what we do on perim- Welsh hasn’t played the “We got a lot new guys and in the 7-on-7 pass- mer walk-on — is cur- Kittle and a reliable pair eter — Coach [Bobby] position since high school in there, and I mean, it’s ing drill. He’s obvious- rently the free safety, of hands with Matt Van- Kennedy instills that and had several low the spring, we’re just ly moved past Maurice while Taylor has things deBerg, who is also start- with us,” VandeBerg said. snaps, but it’s a move Fer- starting to mesh right Fleming on the depth held down at strong. ing his final year. “It’s definitely starting to entz said “could” become now,” Myers said. “The chart and might be in Taylor was a starter After that, however, go over with the young- permanent. Smaller than best five play. We have contention for playing last year, with Snyder what happens is anyone’s er guys. They’re seeing Daniels and most of the two good tackles and a re- time come fall. seeing limited time. guess. Jerminic Smith more looks, and that’s other linemen in the mix ally strong interior.” “He’s done some good With Jordan Lomax and Riley McCarron are helping them.” things; he’s able to get in, graduating, there’s a the other two presump-

ever, walking 6, hitting 2, Heller elected to inten- got a glove on it, and tossed BASEBALL and allowing 2 runs. tionally walk the next the ball underhand to first CONTINUED FROM 8 Freshman Zach Dan- man to load the bases and to secure the series win. iels manned the mound set up a double play. “I just tried to keep my- for the ninth inning with A strikeout set up a bases self under control and not less frames before he a 1-run lead. A leadoff loaded showdown against panic in that situation,” was removed. strikeout, followed by Doran Turchin, who had Daniels said. “I told Coach The Iowa relievers lost a walk and an error on launched a grand slam on [Heller] at the beginning of track of the strike zone in McCoy, put runners on April 9. Turchin roped a ball the year that I like being the last three innings, how- second and third. back to the mound; Daniels put in those situations.”

Reno Tuufuli added to TRACK his Hawkeye career. The CONTINUED FROM 8 redshirt freshman broke his career-best mark in the shot put, throwing a Hurdler Noah Larrison mark of 18.34 meters. finished right behind Wolff That distance not on- in second. Following his ly won the event, it ranks personal-best time in his sixth in school history. last meet, the sophomore Other athletes notched shaved more time off. He season-best and ca- finished in 51.22 seconds. reer-best marks. Wolff’s time ranks Kevin Spejcher won ninth (15th in the na- the high jump (2.15 me- tion) in Hawkeye history, ters) with his best mark and Larrison ranks 10th of the season. (19th in the country). Freshman Andy Ja- “I think it’s just going to tis cleared a height of keep getting better from 4.75 meters in the pole here on out,” Woody said vault, his best vault of about the hurdles. “Look- the season. ing at our program and In the sprints, Har- the history that we’ve had, rington ran a season-best we want to be one of the time in his victory in the best 400-meter hurdle pro- 100 meters, 10.44 seconds. grams in the country. We’re Brissett and Mallett al- starting to make a huge so ran the best 200 meters statement on both the of their careers, 20.83 sec- men’s and women’s side.” onds and 21.30 seconds. Iowa’s 400-meter relay Freshman Chris Doug- finished in 39.53 seconds. las joined Wolff and Lar- Christian Brissett, Aaron rison in the 400-meter Mallett, James Harrington, hurdles, running a career and Frye won the race, best 52.82 seconds. moving the relay to fourth The Hawkeyes’ next all-time. They lead the Big meet will be in Des Ten conference in the event Moines on Friday and and rank eighth nationally. Saturday in the Jim In the field events, Duncan Invitational.

excited; I am excited, and WRESTLING I dominated.” CONTINUED FROM 8 Gray also has enjoyed quite a bit of success during the last four years however will come from after failing to qualify for Burroughs or Gray, the the 2012 games. She’s won 2012 gold medalist at the last four World Cham- the London games. Af- pionships and could be ter battling through in- well on her way to yet an- juries and a third-place other honor. finish at the 2014 World She was emotional after Championships, he feels her match and spoke at that he’s ready to defend length about her journey. his title. “I felt like this week- “I feel so much better end was really easy and it and mentally tougher,” was because of those great Burroughs said. “My people,” Gray said. “It was skillsets are significant- fantastic; I owe so much to ly better, I feel stronger my coaches, my family, my and more mentally de- boyfriend, and everybody veloped as a man, and I who stepped up this week- have a great team of peo- end and allowed me to get ple around me. I am just my job done.” 4 THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | MONDAY, APRIL11, 2016

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. Opinions — FIRST AMENDMENT TO THE U.S. CONSTITUTION COLUMN EDITORIAL It’s too late for Questioning Clinton’s the Republican judgment on emails n an interview with Fox News Sunday, Presi- claimed fewer than 50 agents were involved. And until dent Obama waded into a controversial issue: February of this year, the agency didn’t even confirm establishment the FBI investigation into Hilary Clinton’s use that it was investigating Clinton. Iof a personal email server while serving as sec- However, according to the Post, the FBI is attempting retary of State. Obama has made statements on the to finish its investigation quickly, lest it must take action First, Cruz and Trump her email practices before, but he came out forceful- one way or another close to the election. Clinton may put their differences aside ly Sunday by saying Clinton would “never intentional- brush off questions about her emails in debates and in- and combine their dele- ly put America in any kind of jeopardy.” terviews, but for many Americans, the issue is no laugh- gates to deny the party the The president’s rhetoric has been tempered since ing matter. A March 2015 Rasmussen Reports poll found opportunity to enter their last fall, when he said that Clinton’s use of an unse- that 49 percent of Americans believed “Clinton’s use of a preferred candidate into the cured personal email server didn’t represent a threat private, non-government email provider for issues at the running. This scenario like- to national security. Now, the implication in Obama’s highest levels of the U.S. government raises serious na- Jace Brady ly results in a Trump-Cruz choice of words (“never intentionally”) is clear. But the tional-security concerns.” [email protected] ticket with a lack of support questions that the FBI needs to answer don’t involve Concrete news on the FBI’s investigation has come from the establishment. Clinton’s intentions. They concern whether the mate- rarely, and so it’s understandable that the issue hasn’t In 2012, the Republican The second outcome is a rial she stored on the server, which was vulnerable to played a big role in the Democratic Nomination process Party created a nomination result of the hard work and attack, could be considered “secret” at the time. as of yet. But Clinton’s opponent for the nomination, Sen. rule to protect its preferred organization of the Cruz The president also “guaranteed” that there was “no Bernie Sanders, has recently doubled down on his criti- nominee, Mitt Romney, from campaign. Cruz has target- political influence in any investigation conducted by the cism of Clinton’s “judgment” (or lack thereof). Will Sand- potential challenges at the ed every available delegate Justice Department or the FBI,” showing his awareness ers change his tune of being “sick and tired of hearing convention. Rule 40b re- with a vigor that will reap re- of what some cynics think of the investigation into the about [Clinton’s] damn emails” if the FBI announces the quires that a candidate win wards on the second ballot at front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination. results of its investigation? the majority of the delegates the contested convention. Be- With the sheer number of emails that investigators Regardless whether one believes Clinton did any in eight states in order to be cause of his intensity, Cruz must read, it’s understandable that making a decision criminal wrongdoing or was negligent in her use of a eligible for the nomination. may be able to wrap up the on whether Clinton is responsible for any criminal private email server for classified material, it’s hard to At the time of this writing, nomination on the second wrongdoing could take awhile. Still, as the nomination deny that the issue matters in the context of sophisti- this only includes Donald or third ballot. However, if it race drags on, the notion that Clinton could be indicted cated cyber attacks and foreign governments that all Trump, though Sen. Ted goes beyond the third ballot hangs over many voters’ minds, especially given the se- but sanction hacks into American servers. And when Cruz will likely reach this the likelihood that Cruz is crecy that shrouds the investigation itself. even Obama said Clinton was “careless” in managing threshold by time he arrives able to coalesce the required Last month, the Washington Post reported that as ma- her emails, more Americans may come to question the at the convention. support diminishes greatly. ny as 147 FBI agents were investigating Clinton’s use of presidential hopeful’s judgment as the investigation The reason this rule is Finally, it is still very like- a private email server. However, the FBI subsequently unfolds in the months to come. important is because it may ly that the Republican Party prevent the Republican es- goes against the will of the tablishment from effectively people and changes rule blocking Trump from the 40b to open a door to a new nomination in the increas- candidate. There are already COLUMN ingly likely event he fails to murmurs that Trump’s and win 1,237 delegates. A rule Cruz’s inability to win a created by party elites, who majority of delegates will be thought they were cleverly viewed as a repudiation by protecting the establish- the voters. If the nomination Transgender rights are threatened ment, may in fact allow an process goes past the first outsider to be the nominee. three ballots, it is likely that of these scenarios ended of the most underrepre- arate but equal bathrooms Ultimately, the Republi- delegates will start to break in rape and assault, all sented and under-pro- would be a matter of safe- can Party Rules Committee off and turn to other candi- because they were in the tected groups is the ty as well. has the power to change the dates. Romney or Paul Ryan wrong prison. transgender community. The thing about hate rules before the convention have both been discussed as Yes, I said wrong prison. As it stands, transgen- and discrimination is and open the door for another likely recipients of this sort of It is obvious that trans- der individuals have a that it never changes. candidate to win the nomi- late ballot support. gender people, if they disturbingly vast number The groundwork, the nation. The rules, as written, Ultimately, it won’t matter are sentenced, should go of discriminatory cards mindset, stays that way were completed in November, which of these scenarios play Christopher Cervantes to facilities for people of stacked against them. forever. All it does to and candidates had to agree out at the Republican Con- [email protected] their true gender. To be They are not allowed to evolve is spread out to with those rules in order to vention. Either Trump is the even clearer, if people are serve in the military, fight find various new tar- contend for the nomination. nominee and is decimated in Most people think hu- male-to-female transgen- workplace discrimination, gets, perpetuating a nev- If the party tries to change the November election, or he man rights are universal, ders, then they should go and are severely limited in er-ending cycle of intol- the rules, it will be an overt is boxed out, feels cheated, until that one subgroup to a female prison. gender acknowledgment. erance and subjugation. demonstration against the and runs as a third party, pre- pops up that just happens I don’t think a lot of peo- Sometimes I get tired When it comes to primary voters, a majority of venting any other Republican to be the exception to the ple are aware of this issue arguing for rights such LGBTQA rights, there is whom have voted for outsider from winning the presidency. rule. One example in re- for one reason: They think as these. Not because still a long way to go. One candidates Trump and Cruz. This primary season has cent news is transgender that the fight is over. they are unimportant hurdle may have finally This type of late rule created a division in the rights in prisons. When gay marriage was but because it is common been passed, but there is change would likely elicit Republican Party that on- For the last couple legalized in all 50 states, I sense in determining the a mile’s worth more just a fierce reaction from both ly an extraordinary candi- of months, I have fol- believe a good deal of the validity of it all. waiting for their time Trump and Cruz support- date would be able to heal. lowed several cases of general public believed To explain this, let’s take in the sun. Personally, I ers. It would be an obvious Though the party may try, transgender inmates that the LGBTQA com- a look at the most famous find determining rights effort to recruit an estab- a change to rule 40b is un- forced into dangerous munity had won and that issue of restroom use by to be simple. If a policy lishment candidate for the likely to prevent a Hillary situations. Women such there were no more obsta- transgendered individuals values some people less nomination. If this were to Clinton presidency next as Ashley Diamond, Za- cles to overcome. that matches their gen- than others, if it perpet- happen, I think one of three year and may only pave her hara Green, and many Despite leaps and der identity. The biggest uates the idea that they things is likely to occur. path to the White House. others who were sent to bounds made in the re- argument I see in favor are less than a person, male correctional facil- cent year, the LGBTQA the issue is “safety.” Some then it is flawed. We ities faced the ultimate community is still fight- people may accept this. If should work to eliminate nightmare. Green her- ing for rights. Out of all we go back to the age of such policies and work self roomed with a sex- the people that make Jim Crow, I am sure some harder than those who STAFF ual predator, and most up said community, one people would say that sep- fight against progress.

STACEY MURRAY Editor-in-Chief

NICK HASSETT Opinions Editor MARCUS BROWN, JACOB PRALL, JOE LANE, JACK DUGAN GUEST OPINION Editorial writers CHRISTOPHER CERVANTES, JACE BRADY, SYDNEY NEWTON, HANNAH SOYER, SAM STUDER, KEITH REED, Columnists No to LGBTQ conversion therapy EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc.,or the University of Iowa. In 1867, Alexander While the fate of this imen. Rather, documented sion therapy is denounced OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, COLUMNS, and EDITORIAL Clark sued the Musca- case lies in the hands of side effects have included by the American Medical CARTOONS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily tine Public School Dis- the board, I would like to grief, debilitating depres- Association, American those of the Editorial Board. trict when his daughter take this opportunity to sion, suicidal tendencies, College of Physicians, was denied admission address fellow Iowans on and hopelessness. A 2015 American Academy of Pe- because of her race. The this issue as a Youth Advi- New Jersey Superior diatrics, and National As- Iowa Supreme Court sory Council representa- Court ruling found it to in sociation of Social Work- EDITORIAL POLICY ruled in favor of Clark, tive. Since its inception in fact be a violation of con- ers. Banning conversion effectively desegregating the mid-1900s, conversion sumer-fraud laws. therapy will not inhibit Iowa public schools a full therapy has been used as Aversion therapy, on churches attempting to THE DAILY IOWAN is a multifaceted news-media organization that 86 years before Brown v. a weapon against people the other hand, incorpo- alter a youth’s sexual provides fair and accurate coverage of events and issues pertaining to the Board of Education. of sexual and gender mi- rates nausea-inducing orientation. It will, how- University of Iowa, Iowa City, Johnson County, and the state of Iowa. In this very moment, our norities in an attempt to drugs, electric shocks, ever, prevent licensed state again has the chance “cure” them. It is current- and/or the immersion of medical practitioners to demonstrate its historic ly banned in four states the patient’s hands in ice from engaging in the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via email to devotion to human dig- and the District of Colum- while they are present- aforesaid practices. [email protected] (as text, not as attachments). Each letter must nity. Conversion therapy bia. Below, I have outlined ed with homoerotic im- At the April 8 hearing, be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters (also known as reparative two of the practice’s com- ages. It is nothing short survivors, students, social should not exceed 300 words. The DI will publish only one letter per author per therapy) seeks to change mon manifestations. of torture. One survivor workers, religious leaders, month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to space an individual’s sexual ori- A classic tactic of con- from Iowa was electrical- advocates, and health- entation or gender iden- version therapy is psy- ly shocked repeatedly by care professionals stood considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. tity through a variety of choanalysis. This practice a therapist while being before the board with one unfounded methods. The involves repeated dia- shown images of men. simple message: Enough GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged State of Iowa Youth Ad- logue between a therapist He later recalled, “I can’t is enough. We will no lon- with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of visory Council petitioned and patient in which the understand how in the ger allow Iowa to harbor a publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, the Iowa Board of Medi- patient is led to believe world my mother could violation of basic human cine to prohibit conversion her or his sexual orienta- sit in the office and hear dignity. We will not stand subject relevance, and space considerations. therapy after its 21 young tion can be changed. The her child scream.” by while children in our members voted unani- American Psychological This is simply unac- state are subjected to a READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally mously to pursue a ban. A Association’s 2009 inqui- ceptable and personally vile, deceitful, and dan- posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published material. They will be special hearing regarding ry concluded that a “very revolting. gerous practice. chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and conversion therapy took small minority of people” The use of both psy- place at the Board of Med- felt reduced same-sex at- choanalysis and aversion Alex Bare, State of Iowa Youth to forward public discussion. They may be edited for length and style. icine on April 8. traction following the reg- therapy as tools of conver- Advisory Council THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | MONDAY, APRIL 11, 2016 SPORTS 5 Northwestern sweeps softball Hawks The Wildcats continue the Hawkeyes’ woes in a three-game sweep over the weekend. By MARIO WILLIAMS to continue to pluck of the second inning. the scoreboard in the top building located behind In the last game of the [email protected] away, and eventually, we They took an early 6-3 of the sixth. Senior Whit- the left-field wall. series, Mullarkey put the are going to come out on with 4 hits, 3 singles ney Reploe led off the in- Iowa got things mov- Hawks up in the top of The Iowa softball the winning end of this.” and a . ning with a single to the ing in the top of the sev- the first. She powered team continued a long While Iowa took the Iowa showed more in center, then Schmiederer enth, sending three run- her seventh home run of road-trip that started in loss in the first game, the top of the fifth, send- hit her second home run ners home. the season and the 13th Nebraska and landed in Iowa “You of her career. Evanston, Illinois, this senior tip your Iowa’s lead continued weekend to compete Holly hat through the top of the against Northwestern. Hoff- to our third, but then North- The Hawkeyes were man We have to continue to pluck away, and eventually, we are team western took control of swept by the Wildcats contin- for con- the game and won. in the three-game series ued to going to come out on the winning end of this. tinu- “We are right there, and now sit at 9-26 over- have ing to but we just have to go all, 1-9 in the Big Ten success. — Marla Looper, Iowa head coach fight,” take it,” Looper said in a play. Iowa The se- Loop- release. “We are great at lost both nior er said fighting when we are be- games of doubled her season ing three more runners of the double-header. She in a release. “We never hind, but it’s about time the April home-run total, sending home. Hoffman sent the also became the first op- gave up. It was a hard- that we get that knock- 9 dou- two out of the park and ball over the wall to send posing player to hit the fought battle today, but out punch.” ble-header, setting a new career two runners home, put- roof of McGraw Hall, a the match isn’t over yet.” the first high. Junior Kaitlyn ting Iowa down just 1. 13-9 and Mullarkey and sopho- The Hawks still bat- the second Hoffman more Angela Schmie- tled in the top of the 6-5. Sun- senior derer also had home seventh, sending two day’s fina- runs for the Hawks. more runners home, but le was no While Iowa hit four it wasn’t enough to come better, 9-5. home runs, it wasn’t on top. “We kept fighting enough to add a second While Iowa was quick back,” Iowa head coach Big Ten win to its record. to the offense in the first Marla Looper said in a The Hawks did, however, game, it was not a sim- release. “Our girls don’t fight, scoring 6 runs in ilar story in the second. have any quit. That’s the final three innings. Northwestern scored what I told them. I’m The Wildcats didn’t early in the bottom of proud of the fact that let Iowa’s momentum second and third in- they don’t quit. We have stop them in the bottom nings. Iowa finally hit

Women’s golf winds Purdue (880). The junior from Charles City was The Hawkeyes ended the tour- not the only Hawkeye to enjoy an up fifth nament at 890, good enough to tie impressive performance. Senior for fifth with Brigham Young. Amy Ihm ended her weekend on The Iowa “This was a great day for the a high-note as she carded a final women’s golf Hawkeyes,” Iowa head coach round 74 (plus 2) to tie for 10th team had Megan Menzel said in a release. place. some success “Our team had great composure “Jessie was so solid today, on April 8 and today in very tough conditions. We and Ihm played really good golf,” 9 in Lubbock, are excited about the continued Menzel said in a release. “It was Texas, at the improvement throughout the great to have two Hawkeyes in the Red Raider lineup.” top 10 this week.” Invitational. Menzel One Hawkeye in particular had The Hawkeyes will next head Host head coach a career day in the Lone Star State. to Columbus, Ohio, on April 16-17 Texas Tech Junior Jessie Sindlinger recorded to compete in the Lady Buckeye claimed the title after carding an 11 holes at par, two birdies, and an Invitational. 867 (plus 3), an astonishing 13 eagle on 18 on her way to fourth strokes better than second-place place at 216. — by Ricardo Ascencio 6 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, APRIL 11, 2016 Daily Break the ledge This column reflects the opinion of the author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Publisher, Student Publica- tions Inc., or the University of Iowa.

25 Better Secret Service Code Names for Trump Than “Mogul”

1. Combover

2. Oompa Loompa

3. Cheeto

4. Armageddon

5. Agent Orange

6. Humblebrag

7. New Jersey General

8. GoodBrain

9. Dream Weaver

10. Rusty Shackleford

11. Big Mittens

12. El Presidente

13. Drumpf

14. Bubba Trump

15. Orange Glo

16. Tiny Dancer

17. Littlefinger KRUI 18. The Great Pumpkin

19. Mayor McDickcheese programming

20. Mao Tsetrump MONDAY 21. SCROTUS 8 A.M.-9 THE MORNING 22. Robert Paulsen today’s events 9 NEWS AT NINE 23. Epic Troll • Anti-Street Harassment Day of Action, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., • Plasma Physics Seminar, Jorge Berumen Cantu, T. Anne Cleary Walkway 1:30 p.m., 309 Van Allen 11 THE LIT SHOW 24. Stupid Moron With An • Habitat for Humanity: Hand Prints in Support • Renting 101, Christopher Malloy, Student Legal 12 P.M. NEWS AT NOON Ugly Face And A Big Butt of Affordable Housing, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., T. Anne Services, 6 p.m., IMU Second-Floor Ballroom 1-2 OFF THE IVY And His Butt Smells And He Cleary Walkway • National Crime Victims’ Rights Week — Victim 2-3 THE NFL Likes To Kiss His Own Butt • Pathoblast, Pathology Student Interest Group, Impact Panel, 7 p.m., 2520 D Old Capitol Center noon, 2114 Medical Laboratories • Career Series for International Students, Career 3-4 MISS JUNE’S GARAGE 25. Trump • English Language Discussion Circles, 12:30 p.m., Exploration, 7:30 p.m., 1117 University Capitol Center 4-5 MONDAY BS

S126 Pappajohn 5-6 NEWS AT FIVE Andrew R. Juhl • Chemistry Seminar, Khomson Keratithamul, 12:30 thanks his LC friends for 6-7 YEW PINEY MOUNTAIN p.m., 104 Iowa Advanced Technology Labs SUBMIT AN EVENT contributing to today’s • Diabetes and Obesity Talks, Joseph Bass , 1 p.m., Want to see your special event appear here? 7-8 UNKNOWN ORIGIN Ledge. 1289 Carver Biomedical Research Building Simply submit the details at: 10-11 THE KGB dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit.html 11-1 A.M. NIC @ NIGHT

Monday, April 11, 2016 horoscopes by Eugenia Last

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Work to improve your relationships. Strive to build a healthy, happy future that will offer stability and satisfaction. Interviews, sharing your ideas, and working alongside someone you love will lead to contentment. Embrace love, and strive for equality. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Be progressive. Make a move or take on a challenge. Show courage, and stand behind your beliefs. Strive to be noticed for what you do to help those less fortunate than you. Network and mingle with people who can offer valuable information. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Check your emotions at the door, or you will end up in a regretful spat. A secretive approach will help you buy time in order to figure out the most strategic moves. Don’t put yourself in a poor financial position. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Be a self-starter. Don’t let anyone bam- boozle you into a situation that can upset your reputation or current position. Protect your rights by taking action before someone else does. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don’t allow stubbornness to be your downfall. Be open to what others do and say, and you will learn something and find a way to enhance what you want to do. Romance will help to stabi- lize your personal life. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Separate business and personal matters. Your concern should be with maintaining balance and productivity. An emotional situation must not be allowed to interfere with responsibil- ities that can affect your income. Be forceful in your convictions and avoid indulgence. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Take an interest in the things your children, friends, or romantic partner are into. Being versatile and playful will help you attract interest in your life, projects, and hobbies. Romance will encourage a better relationship and future. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Don’t wait until it is too late. Ask for advice, and discuss financial options with an expert. Take control, and make the necessary adjustments to ensure you have enough to enjoy life and maintain your standard of living. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Ask questions, and do your own re- search. You are advised to stay informed and be aware that other circum- stances can alter the outcome of a deal or project you want to pursue. Proceed with caution. Make physical activity and romance a priority. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Don‘t feel too eager to bring about change. Watch, see what others do, and rely on your own strategy to win. Avoid taking physical or financial risks. Share your thoughts, but don’t force your will. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You can make a difference to someone in need. Your sensitivity to a situation that affects your household will lead to workable solutions. Offer suggestions and physical assistance to others in lieu of cash. An affectionate gesture could lead to romance. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Stay in the loop. Listen to what’s being said, and don’t overreact or make assumptions. Be aware of what’s hap- pening, and control your emotions to avoid a costly mistake. Don’t offer anything you don’t want to part with. I think we consider too much the good luck of the early bird and not enough the bad luck of the early worm. — Franklin D. Roosevelt THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | MONDAY, APRIL 11, 2016 7 SPORTS MONDAY, APRIL 11, 2016 FOR UP-TO-DATE COVERAGE OF HAWKEYE SPORTS, FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AT @DI_SPORTS_DESK DAILYIOWAN.COM SPRING FOOTBALL Big names Observations win in wrestling By JORDAN HANSEN from Valley [email protected] As the final day of United States Olympic Wrestling Trials competition came to a close on Sunday evening, the nine weight classes not contested on Saturday were filled with several Stadium of the biggest names in the sport. Defending freestyle world champi- ons Jordan Burroughs, , Adeline Gray, and Helen Maroulis were all winners on a star-filled Sun- day night. “I am just so excited; it is really surreal. I can’t even believe that it is here,” Gray said. “I qualified for the weight, and I knew I was No. 1 in the world and that I could do Gray this. But to still actu- olympian ally have to get it done is something that is another story.” In all, six of the nine weights the United States has qualified for the Olympics (a spot on the team doesn’t necessarily equate to a spot in Rio) were in action. Burroughs, Snyder, Gray will head to Rio. Joining them will be former Hawkeye Daniel Den- nis, as will Greco-Roman wrestlers Andy Bisek and Robby Smith. There are still two chances for the By JORDAN HANSEN | [email protected] remaining nine weights to qualify — later this month in Mongolia and in or the last four years, the Hawk- Turkey in May. Two qualifiers from eye football team has showcased Sunday — J’Den Cox and Haley Au- Fitself to central Iowa in a prac- gello — will both have to take this tice in West Des Moines. route to the Olympics. It’s a bit of a recruiting tool against For now, however, the celebration is Iowa State (don’t pretend it’s not) but on the achievement of getting to this also gives fans of the Hawks an early incredible point in their careers. look at what the team is built of. While “You never know what is going to this year’s iteration was cold, windy, happen,” Snyder said. “You never and relatively lightly attended, there know if you’re going to win or if you’re are several story lines emerging worth going to lose. You just have to prepare a mention. yourself for the best of your ability.” Snyder has had an incredi- A fight at defensive back ble run, winning the 2015 World Championships and 2016 NCAA Greg Mabin, who is still nursing wrestling tournament. an injury and did not practice, will Snyder and Burroughs will both still probably be the starter oppo- be in the conversation for gold at the site Desmond King when he returns. Olympics, as will Gray. In addition, He’ll be a senior next season and with 125-kilogram wrestler Tervel Dla- gnev is also expected to contend at SEE FOOTBALL, 3 the games. The best chance for a medal,

Iowa defensive back Miles Taylor runs the ball during the Iowa football spring practice at Valley Stadium in West Des Moines on April 8. The Hawkeyes signed autographs, ran drills, SEE WRESTLING, 3 scrimmaged, and held a kids camp during the event. (The Daily Iowan/John Theulen) IOWA 4, ILLINOIS 3 Men’s Baseball holds on to win series track By BLAKE DOWSON [email protected]

Baseball is a game of inches. clicks Any of the 445 fans in atten- dance during the fifth inning of By ADAM HENSLEY Iowa baseball’s 4-3 victory over [email protected] Illinois on Sunday at Banks Field would attest to that. The Hawkeyes won the Jim Click With the game tied at 1, senior Shootout in Tucson, Arizona, in their first Eric Schenck-Joblinske beat out team-scored meet of the outdoor season. a potential double-play ball with The men’s team scored 150 points in runners on first and second to the victory, beating Arizona, Northern extend the inning, barely beat- Arizona, TCU, and Oklahoma State. ing the throw to first from Illini Iowa had four athletes and one re- shortstop Adam Walton. lay score marks that rank in the top “When the play happened, 10 in program history. when Schenck beat out that Freshman DeJuan Frye won the double play, I was like ‘Oh 400 meters in 46.58 seconds, the yeah,’ because I just had a seventh-fastest time funny feeling Booker might at the school. run into one, just by the way “DeJuan had an unbe- he swung the first few times,” lievable day today,” said head coach Rick Heller said. Iowa Director of Track Senior Joel Booker stepped and Field Joey Woody in to the plate and chopped the a release. “He improved second pitch he saw behind by almost a full second third base, floating foul by the from his indoor [per- Frye width of a baseball. sonal record]. As a true freshman It seemed like a disap- freshman, that kid is re- pointing foul ball. Booker Iowa’s Sammy Lizarraga pitches at Banks Field on April 9. The Fighting Illini beat the Hawkeyes, 10-4, in the second game of ally coming along and doing some great more than likely would have their double-header. (The Daly Iowan/ Alex Kroeze) things. We put him in our ‘A’ 4x1 for the beaten the throw to first, first time and ran the fastest time we’ve and senior Tyler Peyton ed up getting a barrel on it.” Gallagher went five innings, sure situation right off the run all year. I think that got him going, would have scored the go- Booker also drove in the working out of a jam in the first bat,” Heller said. “With and he challenged the 400 like he’s nev- ahead run from third. first run of the game for Iowa inning to allow only 1 run. He Nick Gallagher, they nickel- er done before. We knew he had it in However, Booker dug back in the third inning. A single gave up the run after the Illini and-dimed him with three- him; it was just a matter of time.” in and sent the next pitch he to start the inning by junior strung together three-straight straight hits, and it looked That time was Frye’s college best in saw over the left field wall for a Mason McCoy, followed by a hits and was stuck with the like it was going to spiral the 400. towering 3-run home run that double off the left-center field bases loaded and no outs. out of control and have Two 400-hurdlers broke into the put Iowa up for good. wall by Schenck-Joblinske set A 5-2 putout, followed by a them put a crooked number school’s top-10 marks as well. “[Assistant coach] Marty Booker up for a sacrifice fly, weak pop-up to Nick Roscetti up in the first.” All-American Mitch Wolff won the [Sutherland] told me before scoring McCoy. at shortstop and a ground ball It was smooth sailing for race, finishing with a time of 50.96 my at-bat to sit slider and then Sophomore Nick Gallagher to second base got Gallagher Gallagher after the first; he seconds, the first time he has ran un- react fastball,” Booker said. “So got the nod on the mound for out of the inning as he flirted threw four-straight score- der 51 seconds. I sat slider, and he ended up the Hawkeyes over usual Sun- with disaster. throwing a fastball, and I end- day starter Calvin Mathews. “We were in a high-pres- SEE BASEBALL, 3 SEE TRACK, 3