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Iowa City fêtes Iowa City new Lee novel fêtes new Lee novel The community celebrated Harper Lee’s new book, Go Set a Watchman, which was released at midnight Monday.

By YUN LIN [email protected]

ome fans of famed author Harper “We think it will be a fun way to celebrate Lee celebrated the release of her the release of the new book,” Prairie Lights second book, Go Set a Watchman, co-owner Jan Weissmiller said prior to the in Iowa City on Monday night. event. “People would like to see the mov- At 10 p.m., FilmScene, 118 ie on a full screen because it is a famous E. SCollege St., held a screening of the 1962 movie, and it is wonderful to see it at movie To Kill A Mockingbird and after the theater rather than at home.” film finished, audience members were Weissmiller said Prairie Lights or- then handed out a first printing, hardcov- dered around 150 copies of the book, er edition of Go Set a Watchman courte- and it will order more copies as soon sy of Prairie Lights, 15 S. Dubuque St. as possible. FilmScene Executive Lee wrote Go Set a Watchman in Director Joe Tiefenthaler said the the mid-1950s but was discouraged 65-ticket show sold out quickly by her editor from publishing it. and interest was high. The novel was then forgotten about “It’s a wonderful way for us until her lawyer discovered the to partner with our local in- manuscript in 2014. Released late dependent bookstore to cele- Monday, it was published as it brate film and literature and was originally written with no revisions. SEE WATCHMAN, 3

DESIGN BY MAUREEN JENNINGS/ THE DAILY IOWAN Program features Gable, Brands In D.C., Dan Gable and Tom Brands Hayek discuss life and wrestling in a summer reading program. discusses By RAPHAEL GELFAND [email protected] aging Wrestling legends Dan Gable and Tom Brands teamed up Monday night to discuss the challenges, hardships, By BEN MARKS and successes it takes to become a world [email protected] champion. The talk was part of the Iowa City Pub- Iowa City is best known as a college lic Libraries Summer Reading Program. town, an educational and social haven This summer’s series is “Everyday He- for thousands of young people. For ma- roes,” and the former and current Iowa ny others, it’s a haven for an aging pop- head wrestling coaches talked about life, ulation as well. family, and of course, wrestling. On Monday, Iowa “When you win a gold medal, sometimes City Mayor Matt Hayek it takes the littlest things when you’ve al- traveled to Washing- ready made a commitment in your entire ton, D.C., for the 2015 life,” Gable said. Dan Gable speaks in the Iowa City Public Library on Monday. Gable’s book, A Wrestling Life, is made of short stories documenting his White House Confer- He began the night by telling a sto- career as a wrestler and wrestling coach. (The Daily Iowan/Brooklynn Kascel) ence on Aging, at which ry about Brands during his sophomore he spoke on a panel dis- year at Iowa. Brands had lost a close “There was a big storm going on, but time Big Ten Coach of the Year, talked cussing healthy aging Hayek match during the finals of the Big Ten the real storm was in his head,” Gable about his relationship with Gable and the and intergenerational mayor championships, and immediately after said. “And the determination was there, how the things he has learned from wres- connections. the match ended, he marched out of the because two weeks later, he would be in tling helped him with his family. The conference has been held every arena and on to the practice football field the national finals in Maryland, with the Brands noted the state of wrestling at 10 years since the 1960s and brings and began running 100-yard sprints in a same guy.” blizzard. Among other things, Brands, a three- SEE WRESTLING, 3 SEE AGING , 3

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BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher 335-5788 Email: [email protected] William Casey Fax: 335-6297 Editor-in-Chief 335-6030 Stacey Murray CORRECTIONS Metro Editors 335-6063 Call: 335-6030 Ben Marks Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for accuracy Bill Cooney and fairness in the reporting of news. If a Opinions Editor 335-5863 report is wrong or misleading, a request Paul Osgerby for a correction or a clarification may be Sports Editor 335-5848 made. Charlie Green Copy Chief 335-6063 PUBLISHING INFO Beau Elliot The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is pub- Photo Editor 335-5852 lished by Student Publications Inc., E131 Sergio Flores Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Iowa Design Editors 335-6030 52242-2004, daily except Saturdays, Sun- Maureen Jennings days, legal and university holidays, and Ella Feng university vacations. Periodicals postage Politics Editor 335-5855 paid at the Iowa City Post Office under the Rebecca Morin Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. TV News Director 335-6063 Brianna Jett SUBSCRIPTIONS Web Editor 335-5829 Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Tony Phan Email: [email protected] Business Manager 335-5786 Subscription rates: Debra Plath Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Classifed Ads/Circulation Manager semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Juli Krause 335-5784 for summer session, $50 for full year. Production Manager 335-5789 Customers stand in line at the Riverside Drive Dairy Queen on Monday. The Dairy Queen, around 62 years old, came back after both the 2006 tornado and the 2008 flood. (The Out of town: $40 for one sememster, $80 Heidi Owen Daily Iowan/Joshua Housing) for two semesters, $20 for summer session, $100 all year. Send address changes to: The Daily Iowan, Advertising Manager 335-5193 100 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Renee Manders Iowa 52242-2004 Advertising Sales Staff Bev Mrstik 335-5792 UIHC creates Spanish website Cathy Witt 335-5794 The University of Iowa Hospital and Clinics launches UIeSalud, its first-ever Spanish speaking virtual clinic.

By ANDREW POTOCKI Spanish speaking doc- er is good but not the native Spanish speaker [email protected] tors available to admin- same, she said. With an who doesn’t speak En- ister care. If the physi- interpreter, it’s harder glish, said she often has Seeing a doctor from cians are not available to tell a patient about a lot of trouble finding a the comfort of your own at the time, then an a more complex medical doctor who can help her home no longer has as interpreter will assist illness as well as estab- whenever her 1-year-old many language barri- another doctor from the lish a trusting relation- daughter shows signs of ers now; the Universi- English-speaking site. ship between patient sickness. ty of Iowa Hospital and Brophy said officials and physician. “Anytime I need to Clinics has launched have the same goals for “It’s nice to have some- see a doctor about my the first-ever Spanish UIeSalud as they did for one in your own lan- child, I have to go all the speaking virtual clinic, UIeCare — to help treat guage reassure you that way to Riverside or find UIeSalud. but also educate the pa- everything is going to someone who can trans- “We want to be able to tients about their illness be OK,” Zepeda-Orozco late,” she said through treat anyone regardless esand symptoms. said. an interpreter. of language, and a lot of “When you have a pa- Many primarily Span- Baltizar said she tries people both English and tient, it’s not just about ish-speaking citizens in to go to the UIHC, it Spanish use technology,” treating a patient’s ill- Iowa City have had trou- always refers her else- said Professor Patrick ness but also teaching ble finding physicians where because there is Brophy, the assistant them about the illness,” who can properly treat never a Spanish-speak- vice president of UIHC’s said Diana Zepeda-Oroz- them. ing doctor on staff when ehealth and enovation. co, a UI pediatrics clin- According to the State she goes. The website is based ical assistant professor Data Center of Iowa, Baltizar also said she on the English-language and Spanish speaker. in 2013, the estimated sees a lot of advantages virtual clinic UIHC cre- Zepeda-Orozco said Latino population in the in having a Spanish on- ated fewer than two she likes the idea of state was 168,806, mak- line site especially be- months ago, UIeCare. having a 24-hour Span- ing them 5.5 percent of cause a lot of the times On both sites, people ish-speaking virtual the state’s population she just needs to see a can see a doctor right clinic, saying that while and its largest minority. doctor quickly to check from their laptop, tablet, it would be nice to have A little under half of on her baby’s symptoms. or smart phone for a flat a very large number of this population, 41 per- “Finally, I won’t have fee of $50. Spanish speaking doc- cent, reported they had to find a Spanish and In addition to being tors on staff, that is very poor English skills. English speaker every in Spanish, Brophy said unrealistic. Iowa City resident time I need to see a doc- the new site has two Using an interpret- Margarita Baltizar, a tor,” she said.

METRO

Walker jumps into GOP race Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker formally entered the race for the GOP presidential nomination Monday. He is the 15th Republican hopeful to formally declare his intentions. Walker, the governor of Wisconsin, received considerable attention for his speech at Iowa Rep. Steve King’s Freedom Summit in January. Since then, national media have treated the 47-year- old as the perceived “front-runner” — especially in Iowa, the home of the first-in-the-nation caucuses. Walker held an announcement rally in Waukesha, Wisconsin, — around 20 miles away from Milwaukee — where he outlined what he’s done as governor in Wisconsin and what he plans to do Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker holds up a religious book during the Iowa Faith and Freedom Coalition at the Point of Grace Church in as president, including repealing Waukee, Iowa, on April 25. Walker on Monday formally joined the GOP presidential-nomination race. (The Daily Iowan/Margaret the Affordable Care Act, stop the Kispert) nuclear deal with Iran, acknowl- edge Israel as an ally, and to eliminate Common Core. 2012 caucuses, illustrate it is far too for Blank & McCune, announced Counties, and is a member of “My record shows that I know early to put in any faith into polling. his candidacy for an Iowa City the Iowa City Downtown Rotary how to fight and win,” he said in Despite this surge of support, City Council at-large seat on Chapter. speech at Waukesha. “Now, more Walker has visited Iowa far Monday. “Our local economy is flourish- than ever, we need a president who fewer times than a handful of Conroy, 28, came to Iowa ing and should continue to do so,” will fight and win for America.” other candidates. Advisers to the City when his father became Conroy said. Although many of his fellow governor’s campaign vow this will the director of the Iowa Writers’ “This growth is accompanied by contenders are in a statistical change. On that note, Walker has a Workshop. After going to an increased demand for housing, dead heat in Iowa, at the moment, three-day tour scheduled after his college in Massachusetts, he office space, and public services,” Walker has a slight lead. Take announcement, including stops in returned to Iowa City and has he said. “We must plan to meet Quinnipiac University’s latest Davenport, Cedar Rapids, Council made a career in real estate. these needs with proposals that poll, in which 18 percent of likely Bluffs, Cedar Falls, and more. “We must reach for our address both current and long- Republican caucus attendees said potential even as we preserve term goals.” they would support the governor — by Brent Griffiths the foundations that have made The City Council elections if the caucuses where held today. our community so exceptional,” will take place on this fall. With a 3.8 percent margin of error, Conroy said in a press release. There are openings for two Walker’s lead among the 666 Conroy enters City He sits on the UI Museum of at-large seats and seats for respondents in the late June poll Art’s Members Council, is a cabinet Districts A and C. puts him ahead of the large field. Council race member of the United Way cam- But past cycles, including the Tim Conroy, a real-estate agent paign for Johnson and Washington — by Bill Cooney THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015 NEWS 3

“This might be a good reading the new book might sent for the publication of approved of the book’s publi- The recently released WATCHMAN time to return to the earlier change the way I’m looking this book.” cation and closed the case. novel was the most or- CONTINUED FROM FRONT novel and think about the at the original book.” In 2007, the now 89-year- Both Glass and Canyon dered book during role it has played in Amer- Glass also said he shared old Lee suffered a stroke, are glad that people are pas- pre-publication on Ama- ican education,” he said. the reservations, but he and shortly after the publi- sionate about the new book zon.com since J.K Rowl- see just what everyone has “That should be an interest- said he was more excited cation of Go Set a Watchman even though it is different ing’s seventh Harry Potter, waited 55 years to hold and ing discussion.” than before after reading was announced in February, from To Kill a Mockingbird. and the book’s publisher, read,” Tiefenthaler said. However, many scholars the first chapter of the book a debate began about Lee’s “To Kill a Mockingbird is HarperCollins, announced University of Iowa En- still reserve judgment about recently published online. mental state and her abili- still going to be the same book, it would have an initial 2 glish Professor Loren Glass Lee’s new book. “I know some people wor- ty to consent to the manu- with the same words and on million print run in the said he looked forward to “I have not decided yet if ried about the conditions of script being published. the same pages,” Keynon said. United States. reading the book and was I’m going to read this book,” the book being published in Following these ques- “That people are so passionate “I suppose intrigued in- interested to see people’s said John Kenyon, the Iowa the first place,” Glass said. tions, the Alabama Secu- about that makes me feel hap- stead of excited describes perceptions and reactions City director of UNESCO “I do share the concerns of rities Commission opened py to know people care that my feelings,” Keynon said. because the book has be- City of Literature. “To Kill a other scholars that Harper an investigation into Lee’s much about paper books, and “I’ve heard a lot about this come a foundation in Amer- Mockingbird is so singular, Lee may not have been ca- mental health. In April, it they put so much time and book, and I want to leave it ican culture. so I kind of maintain that pable of given her full con- reported Lee understood and thought into it.” for readers to decide.”

ners, they do less than they age of 63; U.S. Surgeon WRESTLING can,” Gable said. AGING General Vivek Murthy; CONTINUED FROM FRONT He also spoke quite a CONTINUED FROM FRONT YMCA President Kevin bit about the current state Washington; and Fernando of wrestling, at the youth, Torres-Gil, director of the Iowa, saying they had to do college, and international together leaders, research- Center for Policy Research better. level. ers, and experts in the field on Aging. “What I am charged “I’ve been focusing a of aging to discuss current Iowa City administrative with now is to be at the top lot of my time on the in- issues. It also included a analysist Simon Andrew of the wrestling world,” he ternational effort,” Gable speech by President Obama said Hayek was invited said. said. “You know as well on aging in America. because of the work Iowa As a wrestler, Brands as I know we almost got “We have to work to do City has done to promote won the national title kicked out of the Olympics, more to insure that every healthy aging. during his sophomore year, and it was basically poor older American has the Last fall, the Milken In- Iowa City Mayor Matt Hayek speaks at the 2015 White House Conference on Aging in an event Gable described leadership … we definite- resources and the sup- stitute, an independent Washington, D.C., on Monday. Hayek was one of six panelists who discussed healthy as a key moment in both ly weren’t working in the port they need to survive,” economic think tank, pub- aging in the United States. (Contributed Photo) the lives of the young wres- right direction.” Obama said. lished a report called Best tler and him. Gable said sports, espe- He noted the challenges Cities for Successful Aging. ated, and you have to have 15 years can be widened Gable and Brands dis- cially wrestling, is one of of an aging baby-boomer In the report, Iowa City strong networks.” with minimal effort to ac- cussed their remarkable the things that can bring population, the challeng- ranked No. 1 in the coun- Aging in place refers to commodate wheelchairs or history as wrestlers and countries together. es Medicaid and Medicare try in the best-small-metro when individuals remain walkers. coaches during the event. The adult summer read- face, both of which turned category. active, independent, and in “None of these things are “My whole life hasn’t re- ing program that the wres- 50 this year, as well as the According to the study, their homes instead of liv- by themselves home runs, ally changed from the be- tlers spoke at is designed increased health and activ- the biggest features that ing in a care facility. and I don’t think local gov- ginning until now,” Gable to be similar to youth sum- ity a longer lifespan brings make Iowa City attractive “Our goal is to make our ernments are in a position said. “I pretty much have mer reading programs; it is older Americans. to the elderly is its low cost city welcoming to seniors,” to hit home runs on this the same routine, maybe aimed at getting those old- “Arguably, the toughest and expansive health-care Hayek said. “We want to re- type of issue,” Hayek said. backed off a little. I’m a er than 18 to enjoy books justice on the Supreme system, low unemployment duce isolation, and we want “I think you can hit a lot of little smarter, that’s really and read more. Court is the oldest, Ruth and strong economy, and seniors to have a purpose- singles, though, and that’s crucial for life, you have to “We’ve always done this Bader Ginsburg,” he said, the University of Iowa, ful existence, and they have how we get there. Every lit- get smarter instead of just for kids, because if they go to the audience’s laugher. which is an attractive op- a huge role in our commu- tle thing counts.” working hard.” months during the sum- “Also known as the Notori- tion for older citizens pur- nity, and we’d like to cham- Smith agreed with Dan Gable is one of the mer without reading, their ous RBG. She’s tough.” suing a second career. pion that.” Hayek and said his com- greatest college and Olym- reading skills drop,” said After Obama’s speech, “Environments that are Hayek said Iowa City has ments hit on a critical pic wrestlers of all time, win- Beth Fisher, the summer the conference continued attractive to seniors and done many simple things point. ning all but his final match reading program coordina- with four more panels on conducive to successful ag- to help the population age “I can say this as a doc- against Larry Owings in the tor. “Well, then we started topics from technology and ing in place don’t necessar- in place, such as density tor, but doctors are not the 1970 NCAA finals. doing it for teens and kids, aging to elder abuse and ily occur naturally,” Hayek bonuses that encourage answer,” Smith said. “Re- “I work at [wrestling] ev- and all of a sudden we justice. said during the conference. more housing, mixed-use ally, communities are the ery day; I work at the sport would have these parents The panel Hayek partic- “I think they occur as the development, which allows answer here because you every day, because you doing it with the kids to en- ipated in included WebMD result of a lot of work on the people to live closer to need- live and breathe this ev- need leaders out there, and courage them; what better Chief Medical Editor Mi- part of local governments, ed services such as grocery ery day, and you’re helping if you don’t have the lead- way than to do your own chael Smith as the modera- and nonprofits, and the pri- stores, and requiring new these people at a level that ers, then people take it for reading program and be a tor; Diana Nyad, who swam vate sector, and those are construction to include is so critical to help us get granted, and they cut cor- role model?” from Cuba to Florida at the things that have to be cre- door frames that in 10 or to where we need to be.” 4 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015

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 Can’t trump Pope deconstructs capitalism ope Francis concluded his eight-day tour of such a manner that necessitates signatures of blood South America on Sunday, where the spiritual on the checks written by governments and bureau- the Trumpster Pleader took the time to meet with those from cratic institutions. The belief that the entirety of every social station to address larger issues in the faith human existence should be reduced to an exchange and the world at large. Among many points made about of currency, which carries no value other than the about a Disney cartoon the current global state, Francis placed extraordinary value we as a society place upon it, is ludicrous. dog. He was a rockhead emphasis on the issue he described as “unbridled capi- Money is important, but only when used for what is without Wi-Fi. talism” and its adverse effects on humanity. important to us, such as “putting bread on the table, Which reminds me of Given the pope’s influence and authority, such a putting a roof over the head of one’s children, or giving Donald Trump, though he criticism of capitalism as a global institution is one them health and an education,” as Francis points out. probably has Wi-Fi. that needs to be heeded. Francis tied the rampant In general, it would appear as though we as a so- And he also probably has capitalism that is all too common in today’s society ciety have forgotten which is more important: money great love for Mexican im- to the worship of false idols. Even from a secular or what we spend it on. Disparities in wealth and Beau Elliot migrants, which he demon- standpoint, it is hard to argue that in the present, corresponding disparities in quality of life can be [email protected] strated by calling them money is not worshipped above most things. seen on global scales, and yet so little is done about murderers and rapists. The We have confused the purpose of currency. We it. The root of these disparities is not solely greed or way to the human heart, it have taken money as a way to simplify the ex- some form of intrinsic evil in humanity as a whole. In a universe that some- appears, in the Trumpster’s change of goods and services and created a system What we are seeing is “an impersonal economy how includes an Iowa couple corner of the universe is to of currency exchange that dominates every facet lacking a truly human purpose” that has engulfed flying Confederate flags and endear yourself with ethnic of human existence. The purpose of money should the global economy, essentially replacing the most a debate still raging about slurs and emulate former be to streamline transactions and replace the fundamental purposes of currency. whether Pluto is a planet, it President Reagan by ignor- barter system. The exchange of currency should All the money in the world won’t be enough to buy should come as no surprise ing the facts (in Reagan’s make life easier, but instead, it has become an in- back our humanity, but a sum that large isn’t neces- that Donald Trump is a se- case, it was don’t bother me stitution that requires a sacrifice of “human lives sary. Perhaps what should be taken away from Francis’ rious candidate for the GOP with the facts). on the altar of money and profit.” speeches is the idea that we as a society must decide presidential nomination. Immigrants, it turns Perhaps it will take a spiritual leader, such as the what is truly necessary and what is a manifestation of Depending, of course, if out, have a lower crime pope, to help us as society move away from living in greed bought at the expense of our fellow man. you may use “GOP candi- rate than the U.S. popu- date” and “serious” in the lation as a whole, and in same sentence. rape statistics, the immi- Yes, it’s true; Marion grants are the ones being County Republicans Ow- raped, not committing it. COLUMN en and Linda Golay flew But why pick on Trump? three Confederate flags you ask. What about the oth- in an Independence Day er Republican candidates? parade. Don’t they know Well, there are enough Snapchat’s Tel Aviv controversy how many Iowa soldiers GOP hopefuls to more than died in the Civil War? Ac- fill a three-ring circus and cording to the always ac- still enough left over to Last week, Snapchat snap-story series. In fact, world what life is like curate Internet, 13,001. sell peanuts. There’s Rick included in its “snap-sto- so much attention was by showing very little And yes, I know, there Perry, who compared be- ries” a segment from Tel brought to the video that other than the wall that is the small matter of free ing gay to being alcoholic, Aviv. Snap-stories are a Snapchat included the separates it from Israel, speech, not that free speech Scott Walker, who com- collection of pictures and “West Bank” as one of its then that is their choice. is a small matter. There’s pared Wisconsin protesters videos from a given Snap- snap-stories the next day. There is little denying also the small matter of to ISIS, and Ted Cruz, who chat account. In addition I cannot, however, under- that it plays a large role slavery and respect for your wants the Supreme Court to “stories” that each in- stand why there was back- in daily life there. fellow human beings, which justices to be elected (can Joe Lane dividual account-holder lash against Snapchat. The But the issue isn’t that are also not small matters. you imagine what fun the [email protected] can produce for all of her purpose of snap-stories is this is what individuals Even Iowa Republicans Koch brothers would have or his followers to view, to offer a glimpse into what in the West Bank chose were dismayed by the flag with such elections?) Snapchat now has stories daily life looks like around to display, the issue is in display. Jeff Kaufmann, the But nobody trumps the Between my junior that include videos from the world. Snap-stories the international back- head of the Iowa Repub- Trumpster at boisterous and senior years of high several accounts in one allow users in places like lash against the Tel Aviv lican Part, said, “He was self-promotion. Yes, he’s school, I visited Israel on area. Snapchat users can Iowa City to see the world. story. For the citizens of making a political state- very rich, and the very a youth group trip. I re- film videos in that area That’s it. It is not, in any Tel Aviv to be denounced ment, a statement that rich are good at that sort of member my concern be- and place filters over the way, a form of propagan- by many around the was in opposition to what thing. Of course, he’s prob- fore I left about the safety video indicating where da or a political engine to world for enjoying their the GOP and the party of ably gone through more of Israel — after all, it’s they are in the world. make Israel look better or lives is simply unfair. Lincoln stands for. That, to bankruptcies than any oth- in the news nearly every The Snapchat story worse than other areas of The history of the world me, doesn’t pass muster.” er GOP candidate. He’s ve- month for various terror- from Tel Aviv showcased the world. — even in modern times You’d think that if even hemently against same-sex ist attacks. Friends tried several aspects of life in Likewise, when the — is filled with cities and South Carolina takes down marriage (it’s a Republican to quell my fear, claiming the controversial city. “West Bank” snap-story countries acting in which the Confederate flag, Io- thing) and for “traditional” that they legitimately felt Dancing, relaxing on the went live, it was not de- others around the differ- wans wouldn’t feel the marriage — so much so that safer in Israel than they beach, and upbeat night- signed to show alleged ent corners disagree. This, compunction to raise it. he’s been married three did in the United States. life headlined the video oppression. Snapchat’s however, is no reason to But then, you’d think times. So what’s not to like? I didn’t believe this un- portraying the happy side decision to include both be upset with civilians no one would much care If the GOP is getting til I made it to the coun- of life in an ever-heated Israel and the West Bank enjoying their lives. about whether Pluto is a kind of nervous about try and realized just how area of the world. in their snap-stories does Possibly once over- planet or not. I mean, it’s Trump, maybe Iowa Sen. well-protected it is. Despite After Snapchat be- tell us one thing, though. looked, this debate has a faraway rock without Wi- Joni Ernst should join the being under the constant gan streaming the video, It tells us Snapchat want- opened the door for an Fi. We can find much clos- GOP fray; Carly Fiorina threat of missile attacks there was near-immedi- ed to show the world what interesting age of social er rocks without Wi-Fi, if just isn’t Michele Bach- from neighboring coun- ate backlash on Twitter life is like in Tel Aviv and media — one in which that’s what we’re into. mann enough. And what’s tries, the people of Israel and other social-media in the West Bank. videos and pictures from Besides, when I think a three-ring circus with- are able to lead somewhat platforms. People from If those individuals civilians can have enor- about Pluto, I usually out Michele Bachmann? normal lives because of the around the world were living in the West Bank mous impact. Perhaps unprecedented — and nec- furious when the com- would like to use their just now Snapchat is be- essary — level of protection pany selected Tel Aviv snap-story as an op- ginning to understand its provided for its citizens. as a city for its popular portunity to show the power on the world stage. STAFF

STACEY MURRAY Editor-in-Chief COLUMN PAUL OSGERBY Opinions Editor MARCUS BROWN, JACK DUGAN, JOE LANE, PAUL OSGERBY Editorial writers CHRISTOPHER CERVANTES, CHRIS CLEGG, CHRISTIAN FISCHER, The end of discrimination? NEIL FLATTERY, SAMUEL JARVILL, CHRIS HIGGINS, JOE LANE, SADIE SANCHEZ, KELIN SILBER Columnists sat down with Lee this crimination against LGBT+ ward the community, the July 7 to discuss the pur- people as being a problem EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the fight is still far from over, pose behind the new bill in the United States: “We’re especially when it comes Publisher, Student Publications Inc.,or the University of Iowa. and what it means for the not, moreover, in a society to employment. OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, COLUMNS, and EDITORIAL LGBT+ community. in which people who are ei- In 32 states, you can CARTOONS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily In the segment, fea- ther gay or lesbian who are still be fired solely on the those of the Editorial Board. tured on “All Things Con- married to a member of the basis of identifying as sidered,” Lee cited his mo- same sex, for example, are LGBT+. Only 18 states in Sadie Sanchez tivation behind the bill, subject to widespread dis- the U.S. offer protection EDITORIAL POLICY [email protected] saying, “Our country … crimination.” for both sexual orienta- was founded on a proud He went on to say his tion and gender identi- tradition of religious free- bill doesn’t pose a threat ty, with a few protecting THE DAILY IOWAN is a multifaceted news-media organization that Following the June dom and tolerance. This to employment opportuni- solely sexual orientation. provides fair and accurate coverage of events and issues pertaining to the 26 Supreme Court rul- is especially important ties, as “there is no short- This is a far cry from the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Johnson County, and the state of Iowa. ing, legalizing same-sex when it comes to govern- age in the United States discrimination-less coun- marriage nationwide, an- ment discrimination — of colleges and universi- try that Lee thinks exists. ti-LGBT+ conservatives government retaliation ties and other employers Discrimination cannot LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via email to have been scrambling for based on religious belief. of all types, of all sorts, be overcome by creating [email protected] (as text, not as attachments). Each letter must a new way to discriminate And that’s what this bill who are willing to hire.” more of it. With more be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters against queer people. And is aimed at prohibiting.” Now, Lee, this is where and more churches and should not exceed 300 words. The DI will publish only one letter per author per it seems they found it. He went on to discuss we run into a problem. denominations accepting month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to space The First Amendment what the bill means for While the bill’s founda- LGBT+ identities and Protection Act , a federal employment opportu- tion as a whole is based same-sex marriage into considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. bill introduced by Sen. nities, using a religious upon contradictory logic their doctrine, those who Mike Lee, R-Utah, aims university as an example: — eliminating discrimina- exclude such individuals GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged to eliminate discrimina- “The university — the tion against one group by must reevaluate. If peo- with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of tion based upon religious college in question ought enabling it against anoth- ple of the same faith can publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, beliefs by encouraging it to be able to decide what er — one of the most con- interpret the same text to against members of the kinds of people that it cerning things about this mean something of love subject relevance, and space considerations. LGBT+ community. The wants teaching because interview is Lee seems to and acceptance instead bill would allow owners that, in turn, influences think that discrimination of hate, why can’t Lee? READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally of any establishment, be what will be taught by against the LGBT+ com- No one should be dis- posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published material. They will be it a university or a pizza the university. It becomes munity is not a problem. criminated based on chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and shop, to refuse service to the university’s speech.” In fact, while the coun- who they are, whether any LGBT+ costumers. According to the senator, try has made great prog- that be based on their to forward public discussion. They may be edited for length and style. NPR’s Robert Siegel however, he doesn’t see dis- ress in ending hate to- beliefs or identity. THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015 NEWS 5 Johnson County Poor Farm receives grant

A project receives $23,500 to turn the former Johnson County Poor Farm into a community garden benefiting residents in need. By ALISON CASSITY reports, but actually seeing Table, an organization that to live and work. Although “Part of what we hope to knowledge will help them [email protected] the project and meeting the supplies food to the in-need it doesn’t currently operate do is teach people how to grow their own foods.” people involved is exciting,” population. in that capacity anymore, grow their own food as well,” Although Grow: John- Two empty acres of land said Stephanie Perry, the After that, John Boller, the county is looking for he said. “Also, in terms of son County planted a cov- in Johnson County will manager of the Wellmark the executive director of the other ways to use it to bene- just being able to take care er crop to prepare the land soon be home to a lush Foundation. Coralville Ecumenical Food fit the community. of everything we’re growing and nurture the soil, the garden that will feed the The grant will enable the Pantry, and Soilmates gar- “We have a great resource out there, we’ll need com- produce was accidentally homeless and in-need pop- project to hire a farm man- den educator Scott Koepke in the land, and we wanted munity involvement.” sprayed and will have to ulations. ager, who will oversee the formed a coalition with An- to use it in a way that ben- Perry said she believes be replanted in August, An- On June 10, local food project, possibly as soon as drlik to create Grow: John- efits the county,” said John- Grow:Johnson County’s drlik said. insecurity program Grow: the winter, Grow: Johnson son County. son County Supervisor Rod educational goals sets the After that, the organiza- Johnson County, officially County founder Bob An- “With this, we’d be able Sullivan. “We’d definitely organization apart. tion hopes to plant a winter received a $23,500 grant drlik said. to be a part of the process of like to see more projects “In today’s busy world, crop and start production for from the Wellmark Foun- “The farm manager will growing the food that we’re like this.” a lot of us really don’t the community next summer. dation in a ceremony at the be our boots-on-the-ground distributing,” Andrlik said. While the Wellmark know how to garden, “The joy [of gardening] is Johnson County Poor Farm, person overseeing planting “We came together to grow grant was specifically giv- what to grow or what one of the things we want which ended with a tour of and implementing the vi- good produce that people en to hire a farm manager, to do with the produce to impart to the communi- the site. sion,” he said. can eat.” Andrlik hopes to use other we’ve grown,” she said. ty,” Andrlik said. “The over- “You get an idea of what The project came togeth- The Johnson County funding to incorporate an “Projects that focus on riding goal is to make fresh the projects are and what er when two acres of the Poor Farm was open from educational aspect into the education are much more fruit and vegetables avail- they will mean to the com- Poor Farm opened up, said the 1850s to the 1970s as a program, including “plant- successful long-term able to people who might munity from the grant pro- Andrlik, who is also the ex- place for the poor and other ing and harvesting parties,” because they are teach- not have had access to them posals and the follow-up ecutive director of Table to individuals with disabilities he said. ing people now and this before this.”

Iran nuke deal may be in near future By GEORGE JAHN AND dollars in relief from inter- on Tuesday,” Iran’s state- from the nuclear deal investigation of alleged probe, the Iranians insist MATTHEW LEE national sanctions. run Press TV said in a bul- would expand its military nuclear weapons work by they have never worked on Associated Press At the White House, letin attributed to Iranian assistance for Syrian Pres- Tehran and Iran’s demand weapons, and top Iranian Press Secretary Josh Ear- Foreign Minister Moham- ident Bashar Assad’s gov- that any U.N. Security officials say military sites VIENNA — An Iran nu- nest said the talks were mad Javad Zarif. ernment, Yemen’s Houthi Council resolution approv- and nuclear scientists are clear agreement appeared “making genuine prog- The U.N. ban on Iran rebels, the Lebanese mil- ing the broader deal no off-limits to investigators. likely within hours, dip- ress” and the American importing or exporting itant group Hezbollah, longer describe Iran’s nu- lomats said late Mon- negotiating team under conventional weapons and other forces opposing clear activities as illegal. AP writer Nasser Karimi day after a day in which Secretary of State John wasn’t clearly definedAmerica’s Mideast allies On the International contributed from Tehran. American and Iranian Kerry would remain in Vi- when world powers and such as Saudi Arabia and Atomic Energy Agency’s negotiators appeared to enna as long as the negoti- Tehran reached a frame- Israel. be struggling to clear final ations advanced. If a deal work deal in April. Iranian leaders say obstacles and looking like wasn’t reached Monday, A U.S. statement issued the embargo must end as they’d miss their fourth he said, the 20-month-old at the time said the final their forces are combating deadline in less than two provisional constraints on agreement would result in regional scourges such as weeks. Iran’s enrichment of possi- “the comprehensive lifting ISIS. And they’re getting Three diplomats famil- ble bomb-making material of all U.N. Security Council support from both Russia iar with the talks said and other nuclear activity sanctions” on Iran, which and China, who want at the announcement could would remain in force as could be interpreted to least a partial lifting of come early today, possibly the diplomacy continued. include the arms embar- the restrictions. Moscow, during pre-dawn hours in The current round of talks go. But the United States in particular, hopes to ex- Vienna. One said some of is already in its 17th day. also said at the time that pand military cooperation the top officials involved Already Sunday, diplo- “important restrictions and arms sales to Tehran, in the negotiation needed mats spoke of clinching on conventional arms and including the long-delayed to leave Austria’s capital the complete agreement ballistic missiles” would transfer of S-300 advanced in the morning, thus has- within hours, only to then be incorporated in any air-defense systems — a tening the declaration. say the final signoff would new U.N. guidelines for move long opposed by the The diplomats weren’t have to come the following Iran. United States. authorized to speak pub- day. As Monday evening Washington wants to Diplomats reported at licly on the status of the arrived, they offered a maintain the ban on im- least two other issues be- negotiations and demand- similar refrain. porting and exporting side the arms embargo ed anonymity. Their re- “No deal on Monday, nu- weapons, concerned that proving difficult: How to fi- ports of a breakthrough clear agreement possible an Iran flush with cash nalize a long-stymied U.N. capped a seesaw day of developments that started with high hopes for an ac- cord. The mood soured as vexing questions including the future of a U.N. arms embargo on Iran proved troublesome. As a midnight target for a deal approached in Vi- enna, diplomats said the nuts and bolts of the writ- ten nuclear accord had been settled days ago. And Iranian President Hassan Rouhani briefly raised ex- pectations of an imminent breakthrough by proclaim- ing on Twitter: “Iran Deal is the victory of diploma- cy & mutual respect over the outdated paradigm of exclusion & coercion. And this is a good beginning.” Minutes later, Rouhani’s tweet was deleted. He then retransmitted it, adding the word “If” in front of “Iran Deal” to reflect that negotiators weren’t there yet. The proposed pact would impose long-term and verifiable limits on Iran’s nuclear program and provide the Islamic Republic tens of billions of 6 THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, JULY 14, 2015 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.

How tired am I this morning? • If I was any sleepier, I’d be a hamlet in Maine. • Six minutes in, the day was already winning 21-0. • My snooze button is pressing charges. • On the way to work, a homeless person gave me money for coffee. • I’m wearing two watches, one sock, and no underwear. • I nodded off while drinking a 5-hour Ener- gy. • People think I’m au- ditioning for the next season of The Walking Dead. • People keep accus- ing me of doing a terrible Steven Wright impres- sion. • A flight attendant just forced me to check the bags under my eyes. • All the closers keep giving me their coffee. • I read today’s Garfield and actually laughed. • I’m at Twelve Loko and counting. today’s events MONDAY-FRIDAY • I rudely forgot to say goodbye to your Mom this • Honoré Daumier: Selections from the University Conference Center • 5-6 p.m. News morning. of Iowa Museum of Art, Old Capitol Museum Keyes • Beer & Books, UNESCO City of Literature, 5 p.m., Mill, • I’m having trouble Gallery 120 E. Burlington even holding my head up • *The Land Provides: Iowa’s Culinary Heritage*, Old • “Live from Prairie Lights,” Tim Bascom, memoir, 7 TUESDAY, THURSDAY my ass. Capitol Museum Hanson Gallery p.m., Prairie Lights, 15 S. Dubuque • 9-10 a.m. Ian and Abby show • I think I’m awake, • Exploring the Demimonde: Sin and Temptation at • Underground Open Mike, 8 p.m., Yacht Club, 13 S. but the top is still spin- the fin-de-siècle, Legacies for Iowa: UI Museum of Art Linn ning... THE TOP IS Collections Sharing Project, Figge Art Museum, 225 W. • Tara Terra & Author, 9 p.m., Gabe’s, 330 E. Wash- STILL SPINNING! Second St., Davenport ington FOLLOW US ON • Biochemistry Special Seminar, “Probing protein:li- Andrew R. Juhl thanks Yale C, Brian gand interactions with computer simulations,” Tom SUBMIT AN EVENT TWITTER. T, Erik J, Beau P, and Timothy D for Simonson, 10:30 a.m., 283 Eckstein Medical Research Want to see your special event appear here? contributing to today’s Ledge. Building Simply submit the details at: @THEDAILYIOWAN • English Conversation Class, 12:30 p.m., 6 Melrose dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit.html

Tuesday, July 14, 2015 horoscopes by Eugenia Last ARIES (March 21-April 19): Be sensitive toward others. A feud will esca- late quickly if you are too quick to judge. Learn from past mistakes, and you will avoid an emotional mishap. Offer affection over criticism, and you will get your way. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Keep busy, do your research, and refuse to make impulsive moves or decisions. Timing is everything, and knowing exactly what’s required to reach your goals with the least amount of opposition will result in your success. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Slow down, and give yourself a chance to ex- periment with some of the more obscure ideas you would like to pursue. It’s OK to be different, but do your homework before heading down that path. There won’t be any room for error. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Don’t let your emotions get the better of you. Hold your thoughts until you can deal with the responses you get. Someone will put you in your place if you overreact or become aggres- sive. Exercise will help you curb a growing temper. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): A secret affair may be enticing, but think it through before engaging in activities that are likely to end in distress. Think carefully before you jump into something without weighing the pros and cons. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Your dedication and desire to make improve- ments to whatever cause you join will bring you popularity and clout. Share your plans, and use constructive criticism as a bridge to imple- menting your plans. A partnership will enhance your position. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Problems will mount both at home and at work. Back away if someone tries to force her or his opinions on you. Look to make a change that will benefit you mentally, physically, and financially. Don’t bend under pressure. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Your ability to see situations clearly will help you make decisions that will benefit you and improve the relationships you have with others. Your unique approach to learning and cultural differences will encourage assistance. Travel is encouraged. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Cash deals will be tempting. Before you give the go-ahead, make sure you have all your facts straight. Home-im- provement projects will turn out well, but the cost is something you have to consider. Your plans are likely to go over budget. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You will face a problem if you neglect your responsibilities within a work or personal partnership. You are best to make amends quickly so you can move forward without delay. Incon- clusive information must not lead to overreacting or undue blame. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Channel your energy into going above and beyond the call of duty when asked to do a job or work on a project. What you do in a timely fashion will be your ticket to bigger and better projects and monetary gains. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Competitive sports, socializing, or spending time with the people you get the most from in return should take top priority. A trip that ensures both fun and learning will help you make decisions regarding your current and future lifestyle.

By denying scientific principles, one may maintain any paradox. — Galileo THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015 NEWS 7 Greece strikes deal with Euro Zone creditors By JOHN-THOR DAHLBURG those they voted down in been shut down for two official, estimated that get a three-year rescue governments. Although AND PAN PYLAS a nationwide referendum weeks, capital controls would take about four program and the commit- the country’s budget Associated Press a little over a week ago. limit withdrawals to a weeks — Greece will need ment to restructure its deficit has fallen sharp- Syriza’s Left Platform, paltry 60 euros ($67) some further help. debt, which is unsustain- ly, its public debt bur- BRUSSELS — After a group of traditionalists per day, and normal Dijsselbloem said fi- ably high at around 320 den has increased as grueling, often angry ne- in Tsipras’ own party, business has almost nance ministers were billion euros ($352 bil- the Greek economy has gotiations that tested the swiftly denounced the ground to a halt. trying to figure out lion), or around 180 per- shrunk by a quarter. limits of European unity, agreement as the “worst When the Greek banks how to get Athens some cent of its annual GDP. Greece struck a prelimi- deal possible … [one] eventually reopen, they bridge financing but Since 2010, Greece Elena Becatoros and nary rescue deal with its that maintains the coun- will most likely have to warned they had “yet to has received two bail- Derek Gatopoulos in creditors Monday that try’s status: a debt colo- depend on more emer- find the golden key to outs totaling 240 billion Athens, Raf Casert and should avert an immi- ny under a German-run gency credit from the solve this issue." euros ($268 billion) in Menelaos Hadjicostis nent financial catastro- European Union.” European Central Bank. If Greece meets all of return for deep spend- in Brussels, and Paul phe but also guarantees Financial experts Indications are that the requirements spelled ing cuts, tax increas- Wiseman in Washing- years more hardship and themselves were divided the Central Bank won’t out in Monday’s agree- es, and reforms agreed ton contributed to this sacrifice for its people. over the result. sanction further help ment, the country will to by successive Greek story. Prime Minister Alex- “It was the best deal until the Greek Parlia- is Tsipras flew ment passes the home to sell the ‘It was the best deal the Greeks could get. first set of cred- bailout plan to itor demands skeptical law- They did not do too badly given the terrible, on Wednesday. makers and terrible disastrous starting point the current And even if the political allies, Central Bank some of whom government gave them.’ does start rais- accused him of —Jacob Kirkegaard, Senior Fellow ing its emer- selling Greece gency liquidi- out. Panos ty allowance, Kammenos, the leader the Greeks could get,” Greek capital controls of the junior partner in says Jacob Kirkegaard, are expected to remain Tsipras’ coalition gov- a senior fellow at the Pe- for many months more. ernment, denounced the terson Institute for In- “This agreement pulls deal as a German-led ternational Economics. Greece back from the “coup.” “They did not do too bad- brink of economic cha- “This deal introduced ly given the terrible, ter- os but remains far from many new issues … we rible, disastrous starting ensuring its long-term cannot agree with it,” he point the current govern- economic viability within said after meeting with ment put them in.” the Euro Zone,” says Es- Tsipras. But Ashoka Mody, a war Prasad, a professor Other Greeks rallied visiting professor of in- of trade policy at Cornell Monday night before ternational finance at University. Parliament in Athens, Princeton University, Greece has other fi- urging lawmakers to re- says the deal just re- nancing needs beyond its ject the new demands. peats policies that have banks. On July 20, it has To close the deal with already failed. to make a 4.2 billion-eu- his partners in the Euro “The economics of this ro ($4.6 billion) debt re- Zone, Tsipras had to con- program have been set payment to the Central sent to a raft of austerity up for failure,” he told Bank. It’s also in arrears measures, including sales- the Associated Press. “In on about 1.5 billion euros tax hikes and pension and three years, if this pro- owed to the IMF. Because labor reforms — measures gram is implemented, its bailout program is not he had campaigned vocif- the Greek economy will going to be in place by erously against over the be 10 percent smaller then — Jeroen Dijsselblo- last five years of Greece’s than it was and the debt em, the Euro Zone’s top financial crisis. burden will be higher.” Since his election in In many ways, Tsipras’ January, the youthful hard work begins now. Tsipras has faced intense As part of the deal, his pressure to backpedal government has to get on many of his promis- the Greek Parliament to es to Greece’s exhausted back a series of econom- electorate. Finally, faced ic measures by Wednes- Sunday by the leaders day that creditors are of the 18 other nations demanding. And in the that share the euro weeks to come, Greece and the knowledge that will have to make fur- Greek banks were just ther changes to its econ- days from running out of omy, such as opening to money, the moment came competition industries when he couldn’t resist such as energy that have any more. long been protected. A series of supposed red “Trust needs to be lines vanished, including rebuilt,” said German objections to tight interna- Chancellor Angela tional oversight of Greece’s Merkel, noting that with economy, continued in- the deal “Greece has a volvement by the Interna- chance to return to the tional Monetary Fund in path of growth." Greece’s bailout program, Passage of the new and cuts to pensions. measures appears en- The result of marathon sured, because Greece’s negotiations emerged opposition parties have Monday: about 85 bil- pledged to support Tsip- lion euros ($95.1 billion) ras’ deal. But dissent in in loans and financial the ruling Syriza party support for Greece over is threatening his coa- three years that will lition, raising the pros- preserve its membership pect of some sort of na- in the euro, shore up its tional unity government banks, and allow a modi- or an early election later cum of stability to return this year. to the battered Greek Greece needs another economy. bailout, its third in five Creditors have also years, to cope with its dangled the carrot of a mountain of debt and possible future debt re- get its economy back structuring in the event on track after a six- of a smooth bailout. year retreat that evokes “We managed to avoid memories of the 1930s’ the most extreme mea- Great Depression in sures,” Tsipras said. the United States. The But in many cases, or- Greek economy has been dinary Greeks now face pushed to the brink of tougher measures than collapse — banks have 8 SPORTS THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015

round in 2007, Yanda en- The group also paved season of 2009. With the release of vet- son, Tobin may have the NFL ters his ninth season in the way for 2,019 team In the absence of Pro eran guards Evan Mathis edge because of his size CONTINUED FROM 10 the league, and he has rushing yards, good for Bowl running back Ray and Todd Herremans in and youth. shown no signs of slow- eighth in the league. Rice, the Raven’s rushing the off-season, Tobin has a At 6-6 and 290 pounds, ing down. Much of that yardage attack didn’t miss a beat. real shot to start at guard the former Hawk made Iowa alum in the NFL. Last year, he anchored came from Justin Forsett, As an interior lineman, for the Eagles in 2015. seven starts for the Eagles He was, at least, recently one of the best lines in a back who had previous- Yanda was and remains at The third-year pro will last season. Unlike Reiff recognized as such by the football. The group made ly spent his career as sec- the center of that attack. compete with Andrew and Yanda, Tobin is not a players, earning the No. 76 life easy for quarterback ond option. Gardner and Dennis Kel- lock to start. spot on the “Top 100 Play- Joe Flacco; he was sacked In his sixth season, For- ly for the right-guard spot But Philadelphia needs ers of 2015” — a feat no just 19 times during the sett ran for a career-high Matt Tobin, Philadelphia come training camp. Al- answers on its line, and To- other Hawkeye achieved. season — the second low- 1,266 yards — besting his Eagles though Gardner replaced bin has a golden opportuni- Taken in the third est mark of 2014. mark of 619 in his rookie him at the end of last sea- ty to step up.

this point in the season. Louis has been the most power rankings, the the ’98 Yankees, simply de- will make a tremendous PCP Closer Mark Melançon impressive team not just Cards have been able stroying its opponents in impact on the struggling CONTINUED FROM 10 also leads the league in in the National League to remain baseball’s top the NL and sprinkling the offense when he steps saves with 29, heading a but in the entire MLB. team for the last seven remains in the wind. The back in the No. 3 spot. strong bullpen for the Bucs. The Cards are currently weeks. Since opening day, past 10 games have been Looking ahead to the some more power at the This may be the year they sitting in first place of they have managed to a result of a fatigued ros- remaining regular sea- plate; they rank 27th in finally get past St. Louis in the NL Central, and they rank in the top five and ter that, like most teams son, the Cardinals are the majors with just 67 the playoffs. Maybe. have been for most of also were the first team in the MLB, are in grave will try to invest in pow- home runs — led by Star- — by Charlie Green the first half of the 2015 to 50 wins this season. need of an All-Star break. er hitters who will kick- ling Marte with 14. season. Before June 30, The Cardinal way has Key players will try to start the offense into the But a solid rotation, and St. Louis Cardinals the Cardinals sat nine surely been winning so return following the four- postseason. If the roster their ability to pull out close games ahead of Pitts- far, and they will contin- day break, such as injured remains as thin as it is, games against top teams Although they’ve stum- burgh, owning baseball’s ue to win past the All-star left fielder Matt Holiday, the Cardinals won’t find such as St. Louis makes bled a bit recently (5-5 in best record at 51-24. break. Prior to June 30, who has been out with a much success in October. them the team to beat at their last 10 games), St. According to ESPN this year’s team looks like right-quad injury. Holiday — by Erin Erickson

there, and that’s how you demands, Schaake also But it won’t last too long. ter that, he’ll have a few lege year, I’m super ex- GOLF can be successful on the talked about the impor- He’ll be back in action more tournaments before cited, I’m ready to go,” CONTINUED FROM 10 golf course.” tance of taking time away for the Waterloo Open on he begins his junior sea- Schaake said. “I think Because of the intense from the sport to clear his Friday, an amateur event son as a Hawkeye. we can have just an amount of focus the game mind. he won last summer. Af- “Going into the col- amazing year.”

Frazier thrills home derby crowd By JOE KAY “I’m happy for Todd, es- in nearby Middletown, He caught up with five Associated Press pecially being able to do it Ohio, was the MVP of the seconds to go in his allot- in front of his fans,” Pujo- Futures Game on Sunday ted time, then connected CINCINNATI — “The ls said. “It’s his night. He with a 2-run triple. again on his first swing of Toddfather” has a new deserves it. I just hope the Frazier had been gearing extra time to move on. title. Todd Frazier — Lit- fans were pleased and hap- up for the derby all season. And there was no stop- tle League World Series py with the performance He faded badly last year in ping him. star, Frank Sinatra afi- every single guy did. The Minneapolis, reaching the cionado — is baseball’s right guy won, too.” finals before losing to Yoe- new King of Swing. Frazier topped Prince nis Cespedes, 9-1. He was The Jersey boy who nev- Fielder and Josh Donald- so worn out that he could er seems to get rattled wait- son to reach the finals, barely hit one at the end, ed until his very last swing where he faced his biggest and he planned to pace — three times, no less — to test. Pederson went first himself better this time. win the All-Star Home Run and matched the highest He hung in there and added Derby in his home ballpark total of the night with 14 to his lore for big home runs. on Monday night. homers. Frazier needed Frazier was a member of Pressure? Sure didn’t a late surge to pull even, the 1998 Toms River team show it. tying him with 11 seconds in New Jersey that beat The Reds’ third base- left in his round. Japan for the Little League man became only the sec- He’d hit enough long hom- World Series championship. ond player to win the long- ers to earn an extra 30 sec- He had a homer among his ball competition on his onds, giving him a chance 4 hits in the clinching game. home field Monday night, to take a few deep breaths, He loves hitting at topping Dodger rookie Joc regroup, and refocus. Great American Ball Pederson 15-14 with an- On the first pitch from Park, which has been other late surge and one brother Charlie in extra one of the majors’ most last perfectly timed swing. time, Frazier puffed his homer-friendly places “No pressure here with cheeks and exhaled as he hit since it opened in 2003. these fans,” he said, after one solidly, then mouthed the He ranks among the ma- accepting the crossed- words “That’s gone” as the jor-league leaders with 25 bats trophy to one more ball headed for the left-field home runs this season. standing ovation at Great stands. The ballpark was There was speculation American Ball Park. full of fans with arms raised that one of the All-Stars Frazier joined the Cubs’ even before the ball landed. might knock one into the Ryne Sandberg for home- How’s that? Ohio River beyond right field homer titles — the “It was a great envi- field — Adam Dunn is the Hall of Fame second base- ronment,” Pederson said. only one to reach it so far. man did it at Wrigley Field “It was extremely hum- No splashdowns. Plenty in 1990. After finishing sec- bling being out there with of drama, though. ond last year in Minneapo- Prince Fielder, Albert Pu- Frazier had a tough lis, this one was as sweet as jols, and Josh Donaldson.” challenge right away. that winning swing. And, of course, it ended Fielder was trying to join “That pushed me a lot,” with a little more Sinatra. Ken Griffey Jr. as the only Frazier said. “I wanted Frazier uses “Fly Me To three-time derby champi- to get back here. I’d been The Moon” as his music ons. Junior watched from working in the off-season when he walks to the batter’s foul territory after throw- a little bit. I’m just glad it box during games, and it ing a ceremonial opening was in Cincinnati and they greeted each of his rounds on pitch to his father, Ken Sr. could enjoy it with me.” Monday. When he’d clinched And Fielder wowed ’em, Pederson was trying the title, the ballpark rocked hitting 13 homers — eight to become the first rook- with “I Did It My Way.” of them farther than 425 ie since Wally Joyner in “I had no clue they were feet, with one estimated at 1986 to win or share the going to do that,” Frazier 474 feet. The home crowd title. He reached the final said. “That was pretty nice.” groaned collectively as round by knocking off Al- With that, Frazier Frazier came to bat and bert Pujols, who provided made it an All-Cincinnati got off to a very slow start. a blast after making the All-Star event so far. Cub He called time-out to catch All-Star team for the first catcher Kyle Schwarber, his breath after struggling time in five years. a Red fan who grew up to hit his first five homers.

Todd Frazier (left) of the Cincinnati Reds reacts after winning the MLB All-Star Home Run Derby on Monday in Cincinnati. (Associated Press/John Minchillo)

THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015 9 SPORTS TUESDAY, JULY 14, 2015 FOR UP-TO-DATE COVERAGE OF HAWKEYE SPORTS, FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AT @DI_SPORTS_DESK DAILYIOWANSPORTS.COM Schaake emulates Spieth after Classic While competing in the John Deere Classic over the weekend, Iowa golfer Carson Schaake absorbed all he could from the game’s hottest superstar.

Iowa golfer Carson Schaake tees off during the Hawkeye-Great River Entertainment Invitational on April 19 at Finkbine. Iowa State won the meet, and Iowa came in third. (The Daily Iowan/John Theulen)

By CHARLIE GREEN didn’t putt well enough to make the cut or contend,” history to win at the Big Ten championship. He also [email protected] Schaake said. “But all you can do is take positives set a personal 18-hole record by shooting a 7-under away from it, learn from it, and hopefully, next time 65 on day two. Soon-to-be Hawkeye junior Carson Schaake has it’s a little bit better.” Now he’s using the summer to fine-tune his game, accomplished a lot in his two years as an Iowa golfer. Perhaps the most value he took from the outing was and the Deere Classic gave him a taste of the psyche Now, he can add competing in a professional event merely being in the presence of one of the PGA’s best and pace of professional golfers. to that list. golfers. Masters and U.S. Open Champion Jordan Spi- “Coming into college, for the first couple of years, “Overall, I’m not 100 percent happy with how I eth took part (and won) despite the British Open be- I learned I had to be a lot more patient on the golf played at the Deere,” Schaake said. “But just being ginning Thursday, and Schaake soaked up all he could course,” Schaake said. “And once I got out there, I able to play and get the experience, and hit range from a golfer who’s on a historically great run. realized I had to take it to a whole new level.” balls with the pros was amazing.” “I actually was able to putt with him and next to Schaake noted that the best golfers play a calcu- Schaake shot a 4-over-par 75 on the first day and him,” Schaake said. “I wanted to be kind of where lated, slow, and boring style — especially Spieth. a 3-over on the next, finishing his first PGA-Tour he was and just experience what he goes through.” “I need to stay focused and hit one shot at a time,” début at 7-over-par. The Omaha native missed the It’s been a wild 2015 for Schaake thus far. On he said. “Hit fairways, hit greens, hit putts here and cut for the third day of competition, but nonetheless April 25 he became the Big Ten Cochampion after took a lot from it. scoring 4-under-par over 72 holes. A sophomore at “When I look back on it, I played well, I just the time, he became just the third golfer in Iowa SEE GOLF, 8

HAWKS IN THE NFL Who is the team Hawks in the NFL: front and center to beat? These former Hawks do what Iowa does best: block. Pittsburgh Pirates By CHARLIE GREEN [email protected] Here come the Pirates. Baseball’s top two teams hail from If Iowa football does one the same division — the NL Central. thing well, it’s preparing col- And if recent matchups are any indi- lege offensive lineman for the cation, Pittsburgh is coming for the NFL trenches. St. Louis Cardinals. Two of three Hawkeyes In a final four-game series be- selected in this year’s draft tween the two teams before the are lineman. And in the Kirk All-Star break, the Pirates took Ferentz era, several blockers three — with the final two coming have been selected in the first in walk-off fashion. round, the highest being Rob- The Cardinals still have the best ert Gallery at No. 2 in 2004. record in baseball, but Pittsburgh In all, 11 former Iowa line- now lies within 2.5 games of the di- men are on NFL rosters en- vision lead. tering training camp. After a slow start, Andrew Mc- Several are fighting for ros- Cutchen has recovered in a big way. ter spots, and some are fight- He’s currently batting .295 with a .500 ing for starting positions. But slugging percentage, and unless he a few are locks to start, rein- enters another slump, those numbers forcing Iowa’s reputation as are sure to continue to rise. a factory for producing NFL On the mound, All-Stars Gerrit prospects on the offensive line. Cole and A.J. Burnett lead a strong rotation. Cole is 13-3 with a 2.30 ERA, and Burnett stands at 7-3 with Riley Reiff, Detroit Lions Iowa offencive lineman Riley Reiff blocks a Minnesota player in TCF Bank Stadium on Nov. 27, 2010. Minnesota won, 27-24. (The Daily Iowan/File Photo) an ERA of 2.11. Add veteran Fran- cisco Liriano to the mix, and the lucrative extension in the and All Pro wide receiver Ravens team has a solid core of pitchers who In April, the Lions picked off-season. Left tackles are at Calvin Johnson. If Brandon Scherff turns can often carry teams as the season up the fifth-year option of a premium in the NFL, espe- He has started 31 games into the player Yanda is, wears on. Reiff’s rookie contract, seal- cially for teams with a fran- over the past two seasons. he will be well worth the Aside from St. Louis, only the Kan- ing him up as their left tackle chise quarterback as the Lions The Lions gave up 45 sacks fifth-overall pick that Wash- sas City Royals have a better record through 2016. have in Matthew Stafford. last year, 11th worst in the ington used on him. than the Pirates — while playing in That said, 2015 is a critical If Detroit feels Reiff is the league. In addition, they Yanda may be the NFL’s what was the worst division for most year for Reiff’s bank account. right guy to protect Stafford’s ranked 28th in rushing. most underrated offensive of the first half of the season. Drafted with the 23rd pick blind side, he should become lineman and is likely the best The Pirates could definitely use in 2012, with a strong season, the third highest-paid player Marshal Yanda, RG, Baltimore he’ll be looking at a long-term, on the team behind Stafford SEE NFL, 8 SEE PCP, 8