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2016 Area gears up for Fourth ELECTION Sanders’ star still rising Some Iowans are feeling the ‘Bern,’ but experts don’t know if Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders’ campaign will continue. By REBECCA MORIN [email protected]

For Rod Sullivan, Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., is like no one he has ever met. Sullivan, a Johnson County su- pervisor and an Iowa City resident, has met Sanders and said the sena- tor was refreshing. “You don’t meet many people like that, period,” Sullivan said. “Let alone politicians like that. I thought Fireworks go off over a Ferris wheel in Coralville’s Morrison Park during 2014’s Fourth of July celebration. The night ended with a fireworks show after a day of activities, including a parade and a it was pretty amazing.” carnival. (The Daily Iowan/Sergio Flores) When the time comes, Sullivan said, he knows whom he will vote for — he By SHAFIN KHAN feels the “Bern.” [email protected] Sanders has been creeping up on former owa City and Coralville are getting ready to of Coralville from its inception to today. day Secretary of State roll out the red carpet for our nation’s birth- in the Coralville City Hall. Hillary Clinton since Sanders day celebrations this weekend. This year, the Friday night concert will he launched his cam- Candidate Coralville will host its annual 4th FEST. feature the Sidewinders and Loverboy. The paign in May. It began last weekend with a 5K around Sidewinders will open at 6:30 p.m. in Morri- Last week, a Bloomberg Poli- the city and a mini marathon for kids. On son Park. Attendees are encouraged to bring tics Poll put Sanders at almost the I Wednesday, the Carnival opened at in the blankets and lawn chairs. The nine-piece halfway point with 24 percent of Aquatic Center Parking Lot, 1513 Seventh band, which performs pop and rock classics, potential caucus-goes polled saying St., and it will continue at 5 p.m. today. has played at the Iowa State Fair and var- he would be their first choice. Fifty On Friday, the carnival will open at noon, ious festivals around Iowa. It covers popu- percent of people polled said Clinton and concession stands will open at 3 p.m. lar songs such as Michael Jackson’s “Billie would be their first choice. The max- and run until dark. Food vendors will in- Jean” and Imagine Dragons’ “Radioactive.” imum margin of error for the poll is clude typical Americana foods, including The main act, Loverboy, will throw it plus or minus 4.9 percentage points. funnel cakes, corn dogs, hamburgers, giant back almost 30 years. It’s known for its rock Thomas Whalen, an associate pro- tenderloins among the fair-food style Fried sound, bandanas, and red leather pants. Its fessor of social science at Boston Twinkies and friend candy bars. most famous song is “Working for the Week- University, said he believes Sand- Also on Friday, there will also be a end,” but the group has other hits, includ- ers’ spike won’t subside soon. Coralville history presentation; Tim Walch, ing “This Could Be the Night,” “Hot Girls in “I think he’s going to climb a little an area author, will share his new book, Im- Love,” and “Queen of the Broken Hearts.” bit more,” Whalen said. “Ultimately, ages of America: Coralville, and Rex Brand- At 10 a.m. Saturday, the area’s largest at the end of the day, he is going to statter, a local historian, will give an oral Fourth of July parade will begin. It will run lack [enough money].” history of Coraliville. Walch’s book includes for two miles, starting at the Geico/ McGre- But Sanders’ goal isn’t to have a seat hundreds of photographs that tell the story gor’s parking lot on Highway 6 W. in the Oval Office, one expert said. Whalen said, however, he thinks SEE FOURTH, 3 Sanders’ role in this election is to

SEE SANDERS, 3 Weepies hit IC with new album Some By STACEY MURRAY [email protected] critical of The Weepies returned to Iowa City on Wednesday night for a concert at the En- glert Theater after recording its first full- length album in five years. The band per- animal formed at 9 p.m. and donated portions of the ticket sales to the theater to support local arts organizations. The two-person group is on tour to promote its album Si- research rens, which came out earlier this year. The Weepies, composed of husband The UI will pay 5 percent and wife Deb Talan and Steve Tannen, is known around Iowa City for its indie mu- more to take care of research sic. But it is an national act, having sold animals. more than 1 million records. The couple have a musical and roman- By ANDREW POTOCKI tic history. According to their website, the [email protected] two began writing together the first night they met. They now have three children The University of Iowa now pays and five records. more to care for animals used for re- Talan was diagnosed with Stage 3 search purposes on campus. breast cancer in December 2013. By Jan- The 5 percent increase, which began uary 2014, she was undergoing chemo- Deb Talan of the Weepies smiles during a performance in the Englert on Wednesday. The group is touring in support of its new Wednesday, is intended to help with therapy. In 2014, she was declared can- album, Sirens. (The Daily Iowan/Sergio Flores) food, water, and other expenses for the cer-free, and the duo started recording animals, said Heather Gipson, a UI again. The latest album consists of 16 her chemotherapy. pended moment. They hang together assistant vice president for Research songs. Because they couldn’t travel while “No one song could capture that like a bunch of photographs from a Compliance. Talan was receiving treatment, they year,” Tannen says on the Weepie’s certain time. It was intense, but there “This is a problem affecting many worked in their home and had guests re- website. “Sixteen seems like a lot to was beauty and inspiration, too. Deb public universities, but the university cord wherever they happened to be. release at once, but each song reflects made it back. And we’re still here.” Talan continued to record during a different angle of that long, sus- SEE RESEARCH, 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 Out of town: $40 for one sememster, $80 Heidi Owen UIHC Food Services employee Hunter Penniman serves fajitas at the UIHC Marketplace on Wednesday. The Marketplace recently underwent renovation to include an updated for two semesters, $20 for summer eating area. (The Daily Iowan/Mikaela Parrick) 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 The other side of Medellín Cathy Witt 335-5794

By GIRINDRA SELLECK [email protected]

A Medellín, Colombia, photography collective is attempting to redefine the culture of its hometown. “We wanted to show a Follow us on Twitter different side of Medellín and of Colombia,” said Mar- @TheDailyIowan garita Valdivieso, one of the nine members of Mono Col- lectivo. With an emphasis on the everyday and intimate portraits of citizens of Me- dellín, the group is work- ing to shift the outdated perception that Colombia’s culture revolves around the international drug trade. Mono Collectivo is a pho- tography collective estab- A child admires photography in Art Building West’s Levitt Gallery during the Medellín exhibit on Wednesday. The exhibit displayed lished in Medellín — Co- photos of the Colombian city of Medellín through the eyes of several Colombian photographers. (The Daily Iowan/Mikaela Parrick) lombia’s second largest city, located in the central region — the group developed a zation and micro-grant pro- world. of the Andes Mountains. goal to travel to Iowa, where gram founded by Griggs in “The next step is to at- Once deemed “the most Griggs had lived with his 2011 with a mission to raise tract institutional fund- violent city in the world,” wife in 2010 before moving funds, purchase equipment, ing from one of the big it has a long history en- to Colombia, to exhibit their and provide opportunities brands like Nikon or from trenched in the infamous work depicting the many for promising and emerging some universities,” he said. drug rings formed and facets of Medellín. photographers from eco- “That’s what will really funded by Pablo Escobar, “The idea is to capture nomically disadvantaged take this program to the including the city’s Me- the essence of the town,” backgrounds in Colombia. next level.” dellín Cartel. Since Esco- Sanchez said. “We’re trying With $9,000 it raised, the “[The University of Io- bar’s death in 1993, the to show how we each live collective bought cameras wa] has been a great host,” crime rates once inflated by and experience the city, its and plane tickets to Iowa, Griggs said. “They’ve given gang warfare between com- characters, architecture, where they have been since us access to spaces to ex- peting organizations have and environment.” June 23. hibit, places to work, and dropped significantly. To supplement their time While in Iowa City, they the guys here, Zora and Jeff The project began to form in Iowa City, the group are working with Griggs, and the others, have com- in 2011, when photography reached out to University of Rich, and Murff to explore pletely donated their time.” students from two uni- Iowa art Assistant Profes- and photograph life in the The collective will re- versities in the area were sor Jeff Rich, who — with city, with the intention of turn to Medellín after their brought together by their the assistance of former bringing their work to an workshop ends on Satur- professor, Tom Griggs. student Zora Murff and exhibition back home in day to begin their exhibi- “Once our courses fin- other members of the art Medellin. tion depicting their time in ished, Tom invited us to school — led a 10-day work- “Tom came to me in De- Iowa City. meet after class to work shop in which members of cember with the idea of “There’s such a big con- on our photography, and the collective translated doing a cultural exchange trast between Iowa City eventually, that led us to their unique perspectives between Medellín and Iowa and Medellin, with the ask the question ‘Why don’t between continents and City,” Rich said. landscapes and perspec- we form an official group?’ shifted their focus to Iowa Griggs hopes to make tives, and we really want to ” collective member Andrés City. this exchange a yearly show that,” said Valdivieso. Sánchez said. They then applied for a event, reaching out to oth- “We want to change how Once formed — and un- series of micro-grants from er cities in Colombia and, people view photography in der the tutelage of Griggs fototazo, a nonprofit organi- eventually, the rest of the Medellín.” METRO

Man faces drug charge IC man faces admitted to having marijuana in the Man charged with vehicle. A search was conducted on numerous charges the vehicle, and police reportedly theft, forgery Authorities have accused an Iowa man found a bag that contained a toy of possessing drugs and paraphernalia in Authorities have accused a local gun, red bandana, gas mask, rubber Authorities have accused a local man his vehicle. man of possessing marijuana and gloves, concrete cylinder, and Leath- of using a stolen credit card at Panchero’s. Eric Young, 43, Hiawatha, Iowa, was other violations. erman drilling tools. Danny Morales, 22, 520 S. Capitol St., charged Sunday with third or subsequent Marco Rameriz-Delabra, 20, 839 Possession of burglar’s tools is an was charged June 26 with fifth-degree possession of controlled substance. Spring Ridge Drive Lot 139, was aggravated misdemeanor. Possession theft and forgery. According to an Iowa City police com- charged June 24 with possession of of drug paraphernalia is a simple According to an Iowa City police plaint, authorities were driving behind burglar’s tools, possession of drug misdemeanor. Controlled-substance complaint, a woman left her wristlet on a Young’s white 2012 Honda Accord when paraphernalia, and controlled-sub- violation is a Class-D felony. table to dance while at Bardot. they ran the vehicle’s registration. stance violation. Morales was reportedly seen on a After checking the car’s registration, According to an Iowa City security video taking the wristlet off authorities found out it was wanted. A police complaint, authorities were Area man charged the table and going to the restroom. He traffic stop was conducted, and Young dispatched to the back of a private then came out of the bathroom with the was found in the passenger seat. parking lot after a report of suspicious with sexual abuse wristlet and threw it behind the ATM. A K9 conducted an open-air sniff vehicle in it. Authorities have accused an Iowa The contents of the wristlet were around the vehicle and indicated a Rameriz-Delabra was sitting in a man of sexual abusing a female. found in the garbage in the bathroom, the positive alert for the scent of narcotics. black Ford Mustang and stepped out Steven Harper, 21, Kalona, was complaint said. Police conducted a search, which of the driver’s door; smoke came out charged Nov. 1, 2014, with third-de- Morales used the woman’s credit card allegedly revealed several glass pipes with of the vehicle, the complaint said. gree sexual abuse. at Panchero’s for $11.13 and was spotted methamphetamine residue, packaging Officers said they could smell According to a Washington, Iowa, there by the woman. Authorities arrested materials, scales, and a white, clear crystal burnt marijuana and observed police complaint, Harper committed Morales at 5:50 a.m.; they said the credit substance on the back seat that tested a green substance on the center sexual abuse by engaging in sexual card still in his wallet. positive for amphetamines. console. A passenger stepped out intercourse with a 15-year-old female. Morales told authorities he did not Young has numerous prior possession of the vehicle and authorities found Harper is a little more than five mean to use the credit card and made a and controlled-substance convictions. green, leafy substance and smelled of years older than the female. mistake while drunk. Third or subsequent possession of marijuana. Third-degree sexual abuse is a Fifth-degree theft is a simple misde- controlled substance is a Class-D felony. Rameriz-Delabra allegedly Class-C felony. meanor. Forgery is a Class-D felony. THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 NEWS 3A

Iowa City will host its fireworks in Iowa City. going on this weekend, more passengers on the day through July 7. FOURTH 25th-annual Iowa City They will begin around public safety is a prime road this time of the year. “There are always extra CONTINUED FROM FRONT Jazz Festival this week as 9:30 p.m. in Hubbard concern, Iowa State Pa- “Historically, July patrol on the road during well. A new addition this Park. trol Sgt. Greg Obbink Fourth is one of the dead- holiday seasons,” Obbink year is late night shows North Liberty has no said. lier weekends, that’s why said. “Our district is out on Friday and Saturday plans for fireworks, but “July Fourth is one of we will increase patrols.” of Cedar Rapids, so we Coralville’s fireworksin the Englert Theater, it will have a hot-air bal- the nation’s deadliest The State Patrol will have the responsibility of will begin at dark on the 221 E. Washington St. loon show at 8:30 p.m. times of the year,” he put extra units on roads looking over the safety of Fourth in Morrison Park. People can also find With so many events said. “There tend to be statewide from Wednes- six different counties.”

47 percent said Sanders SANDERS was, compared with the CONTINUED FROM FRONT 30 percent who said Clin- ton was. Justin Holmes, an as- push Clinton more to the sistant professor of po- left. He said in the past litical science at the Uni- elections, Democrats versity of Northern Iowa, have bordered the mid- said authenticity — or dle, and Sanders is “try- honesty — is Clinton’s ing to do a course correc- “Achilles’ heel.” tion for the Democratic During former Presi- Party.” dent Bill Clinton’s pres- “I think if he’s realis- idential campaigns, tic, probably not,” Wha- Holmes said 2-1 voters len said when asked found him not trust- whether Sanders is aim- worthy. ing to be president. “I “People are voting think he would be smok- for the whole package,” ing something that’s not Holmes said, noting that legal. His purpose here being likable doesn’t seal is to make the Demo- the deal for voters. cratic Party truly the Rising in polls doesn’t liberal choice.” equate more zeros behind Supporters of Sanders a comma. Money will believe he can make it still be Sanders’ biggest big, though. drawback. Sullivan said Sanders Whalen said he thinks can win the Democratic Sanders will pull out of nomination, noting that the race following the people care about climate New Hampshire primary. change, income inequal- Holmes said he doesn’t ity, and taking on Wall know how long Sanders Street, and those are all can afford to stay in the Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., speaks to a room full of supporters in the Robert A Lee Community Recreation Center on May 30. Sanders has issues Sanders has ad- race for that long. announced his candidacy for the 2016 Democratic presidential nomination. (The Daily Iowan/Sergio Flores) dressed. “It’s a lot of work to He said Sanders is the run; at some point, he can person most willing to run out of cash,” Holmes City and Johnson Coun- ple, especially students. livan said, not worrying thing can happen.” take on those issues. said. “But it’s hard to say ty, what was good about “In the same way that about Clinton’s polling “He’s a very interesting In the same Bloomberg when that will happen.” the community, and what I feel like we have some or the other Democrat- character,” Sullivan said. poll, when potential cau- Sullivan said that could be improved. He said critical issues, there are ic candidates. “I expect “He really seems almost cus-goers were asked when he talked to Sand- Sanders was easygoing a lot of other people who those people will also completely without pre- who is more authentic, ers, they discussed Iowa and willing to talk to peo- feel the same way,” Sul- behave similarly; any- tense.”

Janet Ashman, the presi- worried people in order to of using animals as research “We try to take good results if the animals RESEARCH dent of the Johnson Coun- better hear the public’s con- subjects, she believes the UI care of the animals, not are well taken care of,” CONTINUED FROM FRONT ty Humane Society, are cerns, she said. does do a much better job just for their well-be- Marks said. “Better care against these practices. Ashman said that despite than other places in taking ing, but also because it for the animals means Ashman said she doesn’t her criticism of the practice care of the animals. creates more accurate better science.” doesn’t expect to see any believe the non-human an- large negative impact on the imal model is close enough quantity and quality of its to be very useful in a hu- animal research,” she said. man context. Nancy Marks, the UI “There are plenty of al- director of the Institution- ternatives to using non-hu- al Animal Care and Use man animals as subjects Committee, said 90 percent out there,” she said. of animal research done at Marks said the UI ex- the university is done in the plores research options oth- Carver College of Medicine. er than live animals on a This includes testing the regular basis. effectiveness of different “We do try [research] drugs, medical devices, and methods other than ani- tracking of certain diseases. mals,” she said. “As tech- Marks said roughly 90 nology becomes more ad- percent of animals used vanced, more methods are mice, because they are are opened to us, and the small, reproduce quickly, university is very good at and are easily genetical- keeping up with the latest ly modifiable. There are technology.” anywhere from 50,000 to People have become 60,000 mice currently being more aware of what’s in the used for research, she said. products they buy and how Animal testing is neces- they’re made, Ashman said. sary for any drug to receive “On the other hand, most Food & Drug Administra- of us have little information tion approval and be used about how medical research by the public, Marks said. works, from the funding to In fact, roughly 40 per- the use of subjects,” she said. cent of research funded by Marks said the UI tries the National Institutes of to answer any questions Health involves animal re- people may have about search. how animals are used for Animal testing and re- research purposes. The uni- searching is a controversial versity communicates with topic. Many people, such as animal-rights activists and

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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 LETTER TO THE EDITOR EDITORIAL Kudos to an Columbia right on prisons important n June 22, the Columbia University Board of The Washington Post has reported that the pri- Trustees voted to divest from two companies: vate-prison industry has “funneled more than $10 OG4S, one of the largest private security firms million to candidates since 1989 and has spent in the world, and Corrections Corp. of America, the nearly $25 million on lobbying efforts,” which some quartet largest for-profit private prison company in the United activists allege is for harsher punishments and the States. The decision has landed Columbia the bitter- perpetuation of War on Drugs policies that send With all of the big news occurring would hope of these counselors is sweet title of being the first U.S. college to divest from thousands behind bars each year. in the world, from political instabili- that they are ethical, kind, smart, private prisons and to state that future investments Dunni Oduyemi told CNN, “The private-prison model ty on faraway shores to earthquakes creative, and realistic — these ad- will never again be in the private-prison industry. is hinged on maximizing incarceration to generate profit in the most unlikely of places — jectives describe the UI Admissions But given the morally ambiguous and controversial — it’s incentivized by convicting, sentencing, and keeping Oklahoma comes to mind — there leadership team. nature of privately owned, profit-driven correctional fa- people in prison for longer and longer times.” has also been a seismic shift at the In the few years I worked with cilities, why did it invest in the industry in the first place? Look at the dramatic increase of incarceration rates UI that most will have missed. But them and in the years since, I According to CNN, the market cap for both of these since the founding of GEO, a global provider of correction- the shift was not the crashing of tec- can say each of these special corporations sits around $4 billion, and the two firms al, detention, and re-entry services, in 1984 and the Cor- tonic plates; rather, four important people cared deeply about helping yield high profits and will continue to do so. So one rections Corp. in 1983, which according to a congressional people recently retired. Each will be students and their families make would assume that a portion of Columbia’s $9 billion report, has soared from 25,000 federal prisoners in 1980 very much missed, even if the world the best fit possible to get off to endowment was invested in the companies because it to an astonishing 219,000 in 2014. That is roughly a 776 does not know it. a sound start. When they made made the school money. percent increase in just under 35 years The people who retired are not their plans to visit the hundreds of The idea of an institution of higher learning not only Though the private-prison industry is problematic, mon- the big names that capture head- high-school and college fairs, I only condoning the practice of profit-driven, private correc- ey is stubborn. The campaign led by Columbia student lines or get a front page above- ever saw ethical, caring approach- tional facilities but to a certain degree encouraging the activists started in early 2014, and they saw their victory the-fold pictures with timelines of es. Tight budgets, more tasks than expansion of said practice through investment seems to just two weeks ago. The victory is a small one, but satellite their careers — but each should time were always present, but each be entirely hypocritical to everything an esteemed Ivy movements have been sprouting up across the nation since because the positive and often always figured out a way to make League educational institution should embody. then. According to CNN, just a few of these institutions are life-changing impact that each had things work. Activists argue that the for-profit prison systems’ Cornell, Brown, California-Berkeley, and UCLA. on literally thousands of people When I started my job as a new main incentive is money rather than the rehabilita- Profit-driven correctional facilities do not yield the was significant and their time at admissions counselor, Warner tion of criminals, which ultimately leads to abhorrent proper environment to correct an offender’s behavior, and the UI will cause a seismic shift was my boss, and I cannot begin conditions for prisoners, such as underfeeding and they have no place in the United States, let alone any- that notes the passing of an era. to describe how very lucky I feel overcrowding, while profits continue to rise. thing to do with institutions of higher learning. My first “real job” after college to have had learned my craft as was as a college admissions counsel- a manager from one of the best. or in the UI Office of Undergraduate She was a terrific leader and role Admissions. Some people have ter- model, and she needed those skills rible first-job experiences, but I was because I was ambitious, eager, fortunate and hit the rookie jackpot. and more than a bit headstrong, All that I’ve accomplished in my and I drove too fast, as attested by Fairness for UI students career — I know this to be true for the time I got busted for speeding many others — can trace directly in an Iowa car. ever, students have leaned summer class, you cannot 1,314 arrests near the back to the effect of the leadership Actually, as I recall, our group of toward watching the be a part of this. If you’d campus — 46 percent of team that ran the UI Admissions counselors was a diverse and quite games in locations other like a summer pass, you which involved students, Office. These team member were so feisty crew that cared, but we were than Kinnick the past few have to pay $68. Do we not according to the UI annu- good they lasted for more than 25 green, learning the ropes. With years. pay enough as it is for the al crime report following years. They, individually and as a patience, grace, strength, and a kind A poll done by the Io- likes of tuition, student that year. I am in no way team, had positive life-influencing sense of humor, Warner gave me valu- wa Athletics Department fees, books, and housing? condoning illegal behav- effects on the professionals they able management skills that I’ve used Sam Jarvill shows that student sea- The university should give ior; I am saying that police managed as well as thousands of time and again, as have many others [email protected] son-tickets sales have us the ability to be healthy give students no breaks students who chose to attend UI. that were fortunate to report to her. shrunk from 10,371 in without a cost if we choose and are very strict in the Starting from my direct boss Often in my interaction with The University of Iowa 2012 to 6,440 in 2014. that lifestyle. After all, we high-density Pedestri- many years ago: Jane Warner, others I can tell the difference is the most iconic thing The university is worried contribute a good amount an Mall. We are growing senior associate director of admis- from those of us who learned about Iowa City. With- about the sales of gen- to making that building into mature adults, and sions, and her direct boss, Kathy from talented leaders early in our out the university, there eral-public sales going what it is. although there are a few Bassett, who was senior associate careers and those who lacked this would not be nearly as down. It has held a pro- Downtown is a breath outliers, we deserve to be director, Michael Barron, executive same fortunate privilege. I consider many amenities in the motional event, in which of fresh air for students treated as such. director, and Emil Rinderspacher, myself deeply fortunate, as should community, or people, if people purchased sea- who need to unwind after If you ask many full- director of admissions. those students who were helped and entertainers would son tickets, they received a long week. We contrib- time residents, they will So you might ask, what did they in their decision to attend Iowa or not be as willing to come $70 concessions vouchers ute a lot to these places, say that living in Iowa do that was so special? had some knotty problem solved by perform events. With the — this was not offered to and they show us respect City is a Catch 22 because We all make countless important these individuals. university bringing in all student ticket buyers. Stu- by catering to our needs. they have to deal with stu- decisions in our lives and among We all wonder if we made a this money and business, dents are a pivotal part of Friday nights before foot- dents and the hassle of us. them is where we choose to take difference in the world. Jane, Mike, shouldn’t the students game day; we should be ball games, the Marching However, if it were not for our college education. College-ad- Kathy and Emil: you can go into the who make up the school treated like it. Band plays downtown, so- the university, there may missions counselors play a role next phase of your lives knowing get treated with more The $51.3 million Cam- cial lives blossom, and the not be as many ameni- in affecting how the rest of many with certainty that each of you privileges than we do? pus Recreation & Well- food is always good. ties in a smaller market. lives may play out. One may never has made an important difference, How would football ness Center is one of the With the high reward to Student life is all about have thought about it that way, and the state of Iowa and future UI games be without stu- nicest buildings on cam- being downtown, there is taking advantage of ex- but it’s true. If a college counselor counselors and students can only dents? Students exhibit pus. It is a great place to also a risk. Iowa City or UI periences in their locale. can help a student make the right hope that the next team is able to the most enthusiasm in work out and even grab a police officers often target Shouldn’t the university connection to the right school that work as seamlessly, caringly, and cheers, celebrations and smoothie. The problem is students for tickets in this help us accomplish that in is a great fit, this outcome can help well as did each of you. pregame activities. How- if you are not enrolled in a area. In 2013, there were a meaningful way? provide a solid base in a challeng- Lisa Spellman, UI admissions counselor, ing economic world. So what you 1989-91 Follow us on Twitter @TheDailyIowan STAFF

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PAUL OSGERBY Opinions Editor MARCUS BROWN, JACK DUGAN, JOE LANE, PAUL OSGERBY Editorial writers CHRISTOPHER CERVANTES, CHRIS CLEGG, CHRISTIAN FISCHER, NEIL FLATTERY, SAMUEL JARVILL, CHRIS HIGGINS, JOE LANE, SADIE SANCHEZ, KELIN SILBER Columnists

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. OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, COLUMNS, and EDITORIAL CARTOONS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board.

EDITORIAL POLICY

THE DAILY IOWAN is a multifaceted news-media organization that Iowa students react to Herky as he throws shirts into the stands in Kinnick Stadium on Sept. 6, 2014. Iowa defeated Ball State, 17-13. (The Daily Iowan/Rachael Westergard) provides fair and accurate coverage of events and issues pertaining to the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Johnson County, and the state of Iowa. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via email to ONLINE COMMENTS [email protected] (as text, not as attachments). Each letter must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters On: ‘Flattery: The Red later supporting EIGHT hospitals and Hamilton and Jackson in that Hamilton Ah, but some people of these times should not exceed 300 words. The DI will publish only one letter per author per Cross’s failings in Haiti’ clinics, helping construct the country's was instrumental in drafting a fine will see and celebrate such differently: month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to space first waste-water-treatment plant, Constitution for people just like himself one the right, Dick Cheney being a I work at the American Red Cross getting more than 100,000 people into and was quite certain that there was key figure in the Federalist Society considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. and just returned from a trip to Haiti, safe and improved housing, etc, etc, etc, no one close to being anywhere as echoing the preference of a royal slant where I wrote a blog post in reaction The American Red Cross didn't have a worthy as he was, and Jackson, who of privilege favored by “self-made” GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged to the ProPublica article: http://www. deficit in 2010, so that accusation doesn't presided as president for common Hamilton and associates such as John with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of redcross.org/news/article/Housing- add up, either. You don't have to take my folks that were also like him as long as Jay, and on the left, independent Sen. publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, in-Haiti-A-Second-Look. word for it. Instead, research it yourself at they looked to be about as white as he Bernie Sanders, who better reflects If you dig deeper into the Haiti redcross.org/haiti was. On the scale of who most watered the populist and progressive purpose subject relevance, and space considerations. earthquake response, you'll see that the roots of what had been stated of the Democratic Party that came Jenelle Eli ProPublica's accusations simply don't by the Founders as the purposed of down from anti-Federalist Jefferson READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally add up. The American Red Cross has been On: ‘Lane: Why pull government and governing, Jackson by as democratized by Jackson --- and in posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published material. They will be saving lives and helping people in Haiti Hamilton’s Face when happenstance far more than Hamilton such Bernie reflects such more so than chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and for more than five years -- delivering vital on purpose moved this nation on into some Democrats and all Republicans assistance like water and medical care in Jackson remains?’ becoming the greatest land for the now running for the presidency. to forward public discussion. They may be edited for length and style. the quake's immediate aftermath and There is a bit of similarity between most people to ever grace planet Earth. Sam Osborne THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 5A 6A SPORTS THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015

Iowa guard Whitney the paint with lightning ers score more than 20 second and fourth quar- her ankle off the end on GAME TIME Jennings led Randy Lar- speed and hit precision points. The team shot ter, respectively. defense,” Larson said, “It’s CONTINUED FROM 8A son’s Marion Iron to an- shots has created havoc better than 50 percent on Smith re-entered the just best to rest it at that other decisive victory for opposing defenders. field goals. game after the half but point and let the trainers on Wednesday, this time Jennings finished the Adding to the barrage, had trouble defending take it from there.” In the end, the colossal over Brian Joens’ Cullen night with 6 assists and 42 Emily Neff poured in 19. the spread offense of Sitting Kastanek was presence of Gustafson Painting/Joensy’s, 145-75. points on 18-of-27 shooting. The blowout might be Claire Till and her team- more than likely a pre- down low sealed the vic- Jennings, a 5-5 sopho- Larson’s squad ex- due in part to the fact that mates, while Kastanek cautionary measure; she tory for DiLeo’s team, more, has turned out to be celled in its fast-paced, Hawkeyes Nicole Smith remained absent for the was seen walking during giving it an illustrious the star of summer play. counterattack offense, and Alexa Kastanek were duration of play. the group handshake at 3-0 start to the summer. Her ability to penetrate and it had four play- pulled for injuries in the “It look like she caught the game’s conclusion.

Hawkeye Mike Gesell gets ready to receive a pass during Prime Time action on June 25 in North Liberty. (The Daily Iowan/Anna Kilzer)

of the sails of Johnston’s “I think they just jell DAVIS squad, as she fought vi- really well together,” DiL- CONTINUED FROM 8A ciously for seemingly ev- eo said. “They’re playing ery rebound and bulled hard, and when you play her way into the paint, hard, good things are go- and the contest morphed drawing contact and ing to happen.” into a defensive strug- high-percentage looks Randy Larson’s Mari- gle. For Vinton, forward from around the rim. on Iron, which remained Chase Coley’s patrol “Coming into college, undefeated last night, of the paint along with the physical game comes boasts a core of three frontcourt mate Carly up so much,” Gustafson players that has made it Mohns helped keep the said. “Especially when the toughest out yet in group within striking you’re tired in the third Game Time. distance of handing Beat or fourth quarter. But DiLeo’s group fea- the Bookstore its first “It was a close game tures the core of Davis, loss of the summer. there for a while, and I Gustafson, and Dart- But DiLeo’s squad gave just really wanted to try mouth’s Kate Letkewicz Vinton no easy buckets. my best to be as physical — who backed the two Led by a physical effort as I could.” Hawkeyes with 15 points from Iowa forward Me- With time winding and 10 rebounds. gan Gustafson, the team down in the quarter, Da- Week 3’s results in- stifled Johnston’s squad vis hit a step-back shot dicate that two teams, defensively. over a taller defender as Larson’s and DiLeo’s, Gustafson physical- the clock hit zero to give stand above the rest this ly wore down Coley and her team a 48-44 lead. summer — and they will Mohns on both ends, fin- The shot marked the meet next week with the ishing the game with 17 beginning of the end; league’s top record on points and 11 boards. Johnston’s fatigued play- the line. Defensively, her length ers went on to score just “I think we’re a young bothered Vinton all night 9 points in the final quar- team, and we bring a lot — Coley was held to just ter. They eventually fell of energy,” Letkewicz said. 2 points on 0-of-12 shoot- behind 66-53, as Davis, et “We don’t get down on ing from the field. al., showed they belong in each other or on ourselves; Gustafson’s aggressive the conversation about the we just have a lot of ener- nature took the wind out best team in the league. gy and enthusiasm.” THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 7A SPORTS THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 FOR UP-TO-DATE COVERAGE OF HAWKEYE SPORTS, FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AT @DI_SPORTS_DESK DAILYIOWANSPORTS.COM

GAME TIME LEAGUE

Bethany Doolittle shoots over defenders during Game Time action on Wednesday in North Liberty. Doolittle, a former Hawkeye star, scored 12 points in her team’s loss. (The Daily Iowan/Sergio Flores) Unkrich’s squad notches 1st win Coach Brendan Unkrich and Company won their first game in Game Time this summer.

By RAPHAEL GELFAND of pressure on the rest of our team.” Crompton helped create the separation and lead Un- [email protected] In the end, his players managed to emerge victori- krich to the 30-point victory. ous, 83-53, due in part to Hawkeye Hannah Stewart’s In other Game Time action, Kay DiLeo’s Beat the Bethany Doolittle’s Comfort Care/Pelling and double-double. Bookstore/Westport defeated Joe Johnston’s Vinton Brendan Unkrich’s McCurry’s/BlendCard battled it “We played a better game than we did last week,” Merchants/Culver’s, 66-53. out in Game Time League action on Wednesday — Stewart said, “We were able to take our time on of- Tania Davis and Megan Gustafson capitalized on each searching for its first victory of the summer. fense when we needed to and put on the gas when we Vinton’s fatigued defense late in the game, with Da- Coming into the game with each squad hungry had the opportunity.” vis scoring 23 and Gustafson grabbing 11 rebounds. for a victory, Unkrich’s McCurry’s squad was short- Doolittle’s squad struggled to score during the Carly Mohns led the way for Johnston’s squad with handed. third and most of the fourth quarter — leading to its 24 points, and Chase Coley went 0-for-12 from the “We had to play without Courtney Strait and Ka- defeat. But the game was initially close, just 35-28 field, and scored on just 2 free throws. li Peschel tonight,” Unkrich said. “[Both] are great at the half. players, remarkable scorers, and that put a little bit Stewart’s 26 points and 21 from Regina’s Mary SEE GAME TIME, 6A

PRIME TIME LEAGUE GAME TIME LEAGUE Prime Time highlights firepower Davis By KYLE MANN [email protected]

The Prime Time League is off to an excit- sparks ing start this summer, and tonight, the play- ers will try to keep the momentum going with a worthy follow-up to last week’s action. Several of Prime Time’s stars will take strong stage; one, Jarrod Uthoff, who is returning from the Nike Basketball Academy, will face the challenge of scoring more points than Mike Gesell and Matt Bohannon did squad last week. With Gesell (52) and Bohannon (41) Tania Davis’ team could combining for 93 points for Brendan Un- krich’s Pelling/Comfort Care, the duo sin- well be the best that Game gle-handedly outscored two of the other Time has to offer. five teams in action last week. Fortunately for Randy Larson’s West- By CHARLIE GREEN port/Beat the Bookstore, perhaps no team [email protected] is more equipped to defend the perimeter. With 6-9 Uthoff, 6-8 Dom Uhl, and spry 6-4 Two teams remain unbeaten Northern Iowa guard Aarias Austin, the through three weeks of Game Time team’s defenders have the athleticism and Matt Bohannon shoots a lay-up on a fast break on July 31, 2014, during Prime Time action in North Liberty. Bohannon was one of action, and a player without yet a sin- length to stay in front of their men and four players on Randy Larson’s team to score 20 or more points. (The Daily Iowan/Sergio Flores) gle game of college experience leads keep a hand near the ball. one of them. Uthoff and Uhl in particular will be Matt Gatens. he sees Gatens as somewhat of a mentor, “Anytime you have a point guard intriguing to watch defend in unison; the “They just told me to catch-and-shoot, and the ex-Hawkeye likes what the new- like Tania [Davis] leading the show, it two could ideally form one of the more in- because they know I can make them,” comer has to work with. gets you confident later in the game,” timidating defensive wing duos not only in Fleming said. “I’ve been making them, so “I think he could contribute right away,” said Kay DiLeo, the coach of Beat Prime Time but the Big Ten as well. it’s a credit to them.” Gatens said. “He looks ready physically, the Bookstore/Westport. “She ran the “I really don’t see any reason why we If Fleming is in fact the sharpshooter he and he can really shoot it.” show for us, and that helps a lot.” couldn’t be,” Uthoff said. has appeared to be, he could be an impact Marion Iron’s small-ball offense will be Incoming freshman Davis scored At 6 p.m., two games will offer another player sooner rather than later for an Iowa an interesting matchup for the post-orient- 23 points as her squad notched a 66- opportunity to see several of Iowa’s incom- offense he feels is particularly conducive to ed attack of Armstrong, led by Adam Wood- 53 victory over Joe Johnston’s Vinton ing freshmen, including one who is rising his skills. bury, Okey Ukah, and Dondre Alexander. Merchants/Culver’s team. above the others early in the summer. “Whenever you’re playing with shooters The other game at 6 p.m. features Peter Davis’ smooth shooting touch and Six-four guard Andrew Fleming is like I’m going to be playing with at Iowa, Jok and Northern Iowa’s Wyatt Lohaus quickness shone throughout the first off to a hot start for Jess Settles’ Marion the half court is going to spread out, and and Ted Friedman for Linn County Anes- half, and she torched Johnston’s squad Iron, leading his team with 24 points per there are going to be guys open,” he said. thesiologists, which has looked like one of with an array of pull-up jumpers in game on 44 percent shooting from beyond “If I’m hot, or Brady Ellingson is hot, if we the most well-rounded teams in the league, transition — capitalizing with defend- the arc, and he will try to continue that get hot as a team, it’s going to be deadly.” and Culver’s/Vinton Merchants, featuring ers afraid to play her too closely. against Dan Ahrens’ Jill Armstrong squad. Settles assembled a similarly guard- Nicholas Baer and Anthony Clemmons. But the game slowed down for Da- In his initial games, Fleming has appre- heavy roster that has showcased Flem- With a lot of firepower, Prime Time fig- vis and Company in the third quarter, ciated the support from fellow Hawkeye ing’s ability as well as Gatens. As a player ures to provide another week of fireworks Brady Ellingson and former Iowa guard without college experience, Fleming said heading into the Fourth of July weekend. SEE DAVIS , 6A 80HOURS The weekend in arts & entertainment Thursday, July 2, 2015

JULY 2-4 FREE FESTIVAL

Taking it from the top By VICTORIA VAUGHN [email protected]

The 25th-Annual Iowa City Jazz Festival celebrates history and change. There was a time when jazz was not received with a warm welcome. During the 1920s, some blamed it for supporting integration, endangering fetuses, and seducing people into sexual activity. As a con- sequence, jazz came to be called the “Devil’s Music.” However, as time went on and the world changed, these judgments faded.

Today, jazz is considered one of the most popular genres, and Iowa City celebrates its richness every summer. This year marks the 25th anniversary of the Iowa City Jazz Festival. The celebration, which will take place downtown from today through the Fourth, is a culmination of local talent and traveling professionals. For the first time this year, the festival will also feature performances at the Englert, 221 E. Washington St., and a documentary film about Charles Lloyd. SEE JAZZ FEST, 3B

On the web On the air Events calendar Get updates about local arts & Tune in to KRUI 89.7 FM at 5 p.m. on Want your event to be printed in The Daily Iowan entertainment events on Twitter Thursdays to hear about this weekend and included in our online calendar? To submit a @DailyIowanArts. in arts & entertainment. listing visit dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit.

DESIGNED BY ELLA FENG / THE DAILY IOWAN 2B 80 HOURS THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 Breaking boundaries, weekend events but from prison

By VICTORIA VAUGHN care. At times, these has a deep understand- MOVIES OPENING Today 6.02 [email protected] characters are even ing of self-discovery THIS WEEKEND more interesting than and love during a time MUSIC ‘Orange is the New the female protagonist, of monumental change. THEATER Black’ reflects major Piper Chapman (Taylor This becomes especially • United Jazz Ensemble, changes on TV. Schilling). Not to say true for main character Main Stage, Jazz Fest, 5 • Cyrano, 7 p.m., Riverside Written by a woman, that Chapman isn’t a Chapman, who is mar- p.m. Theater, 213 N. Gilbert directed by a woman, good character, but how ried to a man, yet in love • Brian Charette Trio, Main and placing women at can she compete with with an inmate. Her Stage, Jazz Fest, 7 p.m. FILM the center of the story Crazy Eyes, Vee, and journey in the first sea- Magic Mike XXL • Becca Stevens Band, Main • Roar, 3 p.m., FilmScene, 118 — a TV show with these Red? If you don’t know son is very much about The magic returns to movie Stage, Jazz Fest, 9 p.m. E. College characteristics is rare what I’m talking about, learning to love the “re- screens this weekend in a • Jam Session, 10:30 p.m., • A Pigeon at on a Branch sultry, summer sequel to 2012’s in the entertainment all the more reason to al her” rather than the Mill, 120 E. Burlington Reflecting on Existence, 6 p.m., Magic Mike. After reconsidering industry. watch the show. “her” that is expected by his decision to leave stripping, • Locally Owned, Screens, FilmScene However, a Netflix Either way, having a friends and family. Mike, played by Channing Tatum, Maiden Mars, Gabe’s, 10 • The Wolfpack, 8:30 p.m., original series that fits series that mixes col- The parallels between and his group return for one p.m., 330 E. Washington FilmScene the bill for each of these orful characters and the show and real life last show at a Myrtle Beach strippers convention. elements has taken the themes such as sex, vi- don’t end there, espe- industry by storm: “Or- olence, discovery, and cially after the recent ange is the New Black.” corruption almost guar- beginning of the third The story behind antees success. But that season. But it can be “Orange” is taken from just scratches the sur- difficult to make view- a memoir written by face of what this show ers see these underlying Piper Kerman. The offers. similarities when they best-selling book details While it may difficult are buried beneath sex Friday 6.03 Kerman’s life during a to see past gratuitous and violence. 13-month prison sen- sex and thrilling plot However, it’s impossi- Terminator Genisys MUSIC • Surrounded by Giants, tence for the nonviolent twists, “Orange” seems ble not to see the strides The Governator Arnold • North Corridor Jazz All- Natural oil, Flaccid, 9 crime of drug smuggling. to reflect major societal the show has made in Schwarzenegger returns for Stars, Main Stage, Jazz p.m., Gabe’s the fifth installment of the changes. This becomes the TV industry. Fest, 1 p.m. • Damn Good Summer, 9 While there, Kerman Terminator franchise. Billed as a was not directly affect- clear after watching The series breaks bar- possible reset to the universe, • Colossus, Main Stage, p.m., Blue Moose, 211 Iowa ed by violent outbreaks. each season. The series riers that most TV shows John Connor must send Kyle Jazz Fest, 3 p.m. • Whirpool with Ron Miles, In fact, it was a rarity seems to go like this: don’t dare approach. Reese back in time to protect • Ritmocano, Main Stage, 11 p.m., Englert, 221 E. to witness or be a part Season 1 covers sexual- First, Chapman isn’t the John’s mother. After locating Jazz Fest, 5 p.m. Washington Sarah, Reese meets an aged ity, Season 2 exposes the center of the story. She • Rudresh Mahanthappa of a violent act during T-800 model Terminator, played her time in the women’s dangers of power, and also isn’t the most lik- by Schwarzenegger and togeth- Bird Calls, Main Stage, THEATER prison. The real fears Season 3 touches on per- able character, which is er they must prevent the worst: Jazz Fest, 7 p.m. • Cyrano, 8 p.m., Riverside Kerman faced rested ception and corruption. highly uncharacteristic Judgment Day. • Loverboy, 8 p.m., Theater in the threat of solitary When the show début- of protagonists. Further- Coralville 4thFEST confinement and corrup- ed in 2013, the world was more, the show features • Dave Douglas & High FILM tion. These fears provid- going through some ma- women of many different Risk, featuring Jonathan • The Overnight, 3:30, ed a springboard for the jor changes. One of the ethnicities and sexual FILMSCENE Maron, Mark Huiliana & 7:30, & 9:30 p.m., Film- now popular TV show — biggest developments preferences — it even Shigeto, Main Stage, Jazz Scene and the rest is history. that year was the initial makes a reference to the Fest, 9 p.m. • The Wolfpack, 5:30 p.m., Well, not completely. Supreme Court rulings Kinsey Scale. Produc- FilmScene It’s obvious that the on same-sex marriage ers also make a point to show has a loyal follow- equality and Pope Fran- feature class divides and ing. It was renewed for a cis teaching tolerance for how those ethnic differ- second season before the homosexuality. Strange- ences manifest into re- Saturday 6.04 first season premièred. ly enough, “Orange” sat- lational turmoil between The Overnighter Why wouldn’t it? The urated its first season each character. • Charles Walker Bank, 10 Alex, his wife, and their son MUSIC plot line is compelling with girl-on-girl action. Whether it’s for an have just moved to Los Angeles. • Atlantis Quartet, Main Stage, p.m., Yacht Club, 13. S. Linn St. — a middle-class wom- At times, the show escape or to witness After they meet a Kurt, Char - Jazz Fest, 2 p.m. • KROM with Gabe Medd, 10 an goes to prison for a seemed to be milking the real-life issues, “Or- lotte, and Max in a park, they • Julian Lage Trio, Main Stage, p.m., Englert crime carried out in appeal of sexual inter- ange” is a show worth meet for a family playdate, that Jazz Fest, 4 p.m. becomes stranger as the night the name of love. When actions. Thankfully, the watching. It’s break- • Ben Allison Think Free, Main goes on. she arrives, she meets show makes up for its ing boundaries with Stage, Jazz Fest, 6 p.m. FILM some crafty, if not scary, superficiality with ex- its unapologetic view • Charles Lloyd featuring Ger- • The Music Man, 10 a.m., characters that beg cellent writers. Season 1 on life — what’s more ald Clayton, Joe Sanders, and Filmscene for your attention and writers proved “Orange” binge-worthy than that? Kendrick Scott, Main Stage, • A Pigeon Sat on a Branch Jazz Fest, 8 p.m. Reflecting on Existence, 1 p.m., • Grateful Dead Live Stream, 8 FilmScene DRINK p.m., Gabe’s, 330 E. Washing- • The Overnight, 3:30, 7:30, & ton St. 10 p.m., FilmScene OF THE WEEK • The Wolfpack, 5:30 p.m., The ultimate Fourth playlist FilmScene

By REBECCA MORIN AND Andrew Hathway) American — and that’s BRIANNA JETT When you build this even better than being Celebrate the Land of playlist, it needs to Petty’s girl. Sunday 6.05 the Free and the Home be this remix. Miley of the Brave with tunes Cyrus’ original is great, “Made in America,” by MUSIC FILM that will make you but this version keeps Jay-Z and Kanye West • Mouth of the South, 7 • Cyrano, 3 p.m., Riverside proud to be an Ameri- the party going with a feat. Frank Ocean p.m., Blue Moose Theater can. flashback to the ’90s. So we’re slowing it Here’s a perfect mix down with a song that of classics with a mod- “Sweet Home Alabama,” highlights the strug- ern flair to get you by Lynyrd Skynyrd gles that some Ameri- ready to celebrate the cans have to go through United States this When your day slows and the search for the Fourth of July week- down and you gather American Dream. end. around to share a meal, this song will make you “Everyday America” by “Courtesy of the Red, feel at home. Even if Sugarland Iowa Sunset Come find us on White, and Blue,” by Toby you’re not in Alabama, It’s the beginning of July, and people Keith something about it re- The best part of the across the country are celebrating this holiday weekend on a beach some- Instagram! You have to begin minds us of summer Fourth of July is cele- where. For those of us who aren’t lucky the Fourth of July cele- evenings spent chasing brating being an Amer- enough to be watching the sunset on brations with a classic. fireflies and making ican — and that means sand, I give you the Sunset in Iowa. It’s This will get you and s’mores. every aspect of it. This sweet, tangy, and will give you a taste of the tropics . your party in the patri- reminds us of home otic spirit. “Ring of Fire,” by Johnny with our families. EXPERIENCE: Squeeze two slices of Cash lime and two slices of orange into a “Summertime Sadness,” “I’m Proud to be an Amer- glass. Dump the rinds in, and add ice. Everyone knows the Poor equal parts cranberry juice and (Lana Del Rey vs. Cedric words to this classic. ican,” by Lee Greenwood grapefruit juice to the mix. Finally, add Gervais Remix), by Lana So when it comes on, Besides the obvious a shot of gold tequila for that extra Del Rey punch. Grab a knife or spoon and give you can expect a camp- patriotic tone, this song it a mix, and it’s ready to enjoy. This song is light, fire-like sing-along. brought the nation to- quick, and sounds like gether. ADVICE: If you can’t stomach the taste “American Girl,” by Tom of tequila, swap it out for a dash of summer. It’s perfect vodka. If you’re really feeling Iowa’s for afternoons in the Petty “Sweet Caroline,” by Neil July heat, blend the ice, juice, and sun with family and Let’s be honest; ev- Diamond tequila into an icy mix. Also, the more the merrier. This is a great drink to friends. ery girl wanted to be As the big hurrah, share with friends. the one Tom Petty was stick to a classic. It will — by Brianna Jett “Party in the U.S.A.,” talking about. But even end the night on a fa- @daily_iowan (Biggie Small Remix by if we aren’t, we’re still miliar and fun note. THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 80 HOURS 3B

JAZZ FEST CONTINUED FROM FRONT

Jazz guitarist Steve Grismore and local busi- nessman and arts sup- porter Mark Ginsberg created the Iowa City Jazz Festival in 1991. Originally called the Washington Street Jazz Festival because of its location, the event has grown exponentially since then. For the first four years, the festival only took place on July Fourth. As attendance grew, organizers realized that extending the festi- val was the logical choice. That proved to be wise — the festival has en- tertained approximately 25,000 people for each of the past three years. Audience members have had the opportuni- ty to see an abundance of talented headliners. Past performers include Josh- ua Redman, Ben Allison, John Scofield, and Ashan- ti, among many others. Io- wa City has always been diligent in bringing these “best of best” to the area. This year proves to be no different. A singer is pictured during a performance during the 24th-annual Iowa City Jazz Festival in 2014. This year’s Jazz Fest will take place from today through the Fourth. (The Daily Iowan/File Photo) Just as Grismore and Ginsberg embarked on head of Jazz Festival be part of the Jazz Festi- saw him when he per- play original music deep- glert. If you want music the journey to create a Thompson noted that val, especially after at- formed on the main stage. ly rooted in jazz, with with a New York flair, festival for jazz lovers, many of the performers tending several times. The “He was wearing a hints of pop and rock. look no further than Ben artists have come from at this year’s festival event continually brings black suit the whole time, Though Conrad has per- Allison. These, among all around the country come highly acclaimed him back to Iowa. and it was like a 105 de- formed several times at many others, are just a to share their passion for by jazz critics. Selection However, his connection grees out there,” Rum- the Jazz Festival, this will few of the performances music. Among this year’s of these artists is a long to music began at home. back said. be his first year perform- festival attendees will performers are Colossus, process — it requires Rumback’s parents Rumback will have the ing as a headlining act. get to hear. the Becca Stevens Band, months of planning and were consistently blast- chance to share the stage “It’s been a dream of The festival is free and KROM. For some, coordinating with agents. ing music in the house with other seasoned per- mine to play on the main and open to the public. this will be the first year Thompson has found, and taking him to con- formers as well, one be- stage,” he said. For more information on they have ever performed however, that most pro- certs. By 13 years old, he ing Mike Conrad. The people of Iowa the times and bands per- at the festival and on the spective musicians re- was pursuing music with Conrad, who has per- City can expect many forming, see the Summer main stage. spect the festival and Ralph Brown, one of his formed in years past, will more great performanc- of the Arts website. ‘We pride ourselves on have a desire to perform musical heroes. be joined by his 17 band es and ranges of music booking a festival that in Iowa City. This coming weekend, mates. They make up the throughout the week- compares with the best One of those perform- he will have the chance group Colossus — a name end. If you’re looking for in the country in terms of ers is Charles Rumback, a to play with another jazz based on an X-men char- a blend of jazz, ’70s rock, artistic quality.’ member of the band Whirl- musician he admires — acter and a play on the and classical, make sure ­— Don Thompson, the pool. He always wanted to Ron Miles. Rumback first word “colossal.” They will to see KROM at the En-

‘76 Trombones’ coming on the Fourth By ALEC GLUESING River City, Iowa (inspired only person in town who charming family enter- sic American musical [email protected] by Mason City). A hunky sees through Hill’s lies. tainment with a clas- soundtrack. Robert Preston plays Predictable ’50s-era Kids (and parents) may Harold Hill, charismatic gender roles and white- need a breather after the traveling conman and the washed casting will un- Picture Show’s spine-tin- titular Music Man. doubtedly date The Music gling Roar screening Posing as an accom- Man for some, but on the last week, and this clas- plished bandleader, Hill whole, this is innocent, sic 1962 movie musical persuades the citizens of should do just the trick for River City to buy their a cheerful Independence children expensive march- Picture Show: Day morning distraction. ing-band equipment in or- The Music Man, adapt- der to stay out of trouble. The Music Man, FilmScene, ed from Meredith Will- Complicating his scheme Time: 10 a.m. Fourth of July son’s 1957 Broadway is the levelheaded Marian Directed by Morton DaCosta musical, paints the pic- (Shirley Jones), the Riv- Admission: $2.50 ture of a hot 1912 July in er City librarian and the Music straight from the heart of heartbreak By ALEC GLUESING talk about in the context Show Preview: [email protected] of the band. I started writing new, sort of more Holy Broke country songs that I nev- Place: Mill Kent Ueland plays mu- er really intended to be Time: 8 p.m. today sic as one might expect played in public. That was Admission: $8, 19-plus after to hear it at the Mill: kind of my way of getting 10 p.m. country-tinged acoustic through this [expletive] chords, with world-weary year that I had.” lyrics and rustbucket vo- Ueland’s work as the cals to match. Holy Broke is musical- Ghosts of past and pres- ly inspired by an older ent regrets flit through generation of heartbro- these songs like bar pa- ken country singers, in- trons among darkened cluding Merle Haggard, tables — ease your heart- Hank Williams, and ache with a side of whis- Waylon Jennings. key, if you’ve got enough “It’s not necessarily a years on your tires. solely country record, but The Spokane, Washing- there’s definitely a lot of in- ton, songwriter’s début fluence from that stuff I’ve solo album as the Ho- been listening to,” he said. ly Broke, Do It Yourself, It’s worth noting that washed ashore earlier his lyrics are considerably this year on the wreckage more incisive and person- of his old band’s breakup. al than their influences, “I was in a band called sometimes alarmingly Terrible Buttons for about so — though on the final five years, and my girl- track of Do It Yourself, friend at the time was in “Wellwishers (Part 2),” the band,” Ueland said. Ueland writes off his own “I could see the band was dour wordplay as just on its way out, as was this “making money/off feel- relationship. And that ings that ain’t mine.” kind of created this hole I Whether he’s joking or needed to fill. I needed a not, you can buy Ueland new outlet to talk about a drink at the Mill at 8 these things I couldn’t p.m. today. 4B THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 5B 6B THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 7B 8B THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM THURSDAY, JULY 2, 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.

Lest we forget the 4th of other months • Feb. 4, 1861: Six South- ern delegates create the Con- federate States of America, prompting President-elect Lincoln to say “So?” • March 4, 1837: Chicago is granted a charter, giving Americans access to two Ma- jor League teams that win the World Series at a combined rate of once every 51 years. • April 4, 1818: A Flag Act is passed, mandating that the American flag always has seven red stripes. Why not celebrate by having sev- en Red Stripes of your own? • May 4, 1855: William Walker departs San Francis- co with 57 men (and a mas- sive steel pair) to conquer Nicaragua. • June 4, 1812: Following Louisiana’s admittance as a state, the Louisiana Terri- tory has to be renamed the Missouri Territory, an early demonstration of the slow American learning curve. • Sept. 4, 1886: After al- most 30 years of fighting, Geronimo surrenders at Skeleton Canyon. Quitter. • Oct. 4, 1957: CBS débuts today’s events MONDAY-FRIDAY a sitcom that gives genera- tions of young men recurrent • 5-6 p.m. News giggles over the name “Bea- • Iowa Law: The Oldest Law School West of the • Iowa City Jazz Festival, United Jazz Ensemble, 5 ver Cleaver.” Mississippi, Old Capitol Museum Keyes Gallery p.m., Pentacrest • Nov. 4, 1899: Sigmund • The Land Provides: Iowa’s Culinary Heritage, Old • The Holy Broke, with Bratlanders, 8 p.m., Mill,120 TUESDAY, THURSDAY Freud’s The Interpenetra- Capitol Museum Hanson Gallery E.Burlington • 9-10 a.m. Ian and Abby show tion of Dreams is published. • Colombian group Mono Colectivo to exhibit • Locally Owned,Screens,and Maiden Mars,10 p.m., Whoops. Freudian slip. photography, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Art Building West Levitt Gabe’s, 330E. Washington • Dec. 4, 1872: The Mary Gallery Celeste is found crewless • UI Research Park Hosts UI Partners for “Startup FOLLOW US ON and adrift, which really isn’t Solutions,” 2 p.m., UI Bioventures Center Small very funny, considering 10 Conference Room SUBMIT AN EVENT TWITTER. people died. Want to see your special event appear here? Simply submit the details at: @THEDAILYIOWAN Andrew R. Juhl was born on a Saturday in the dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit.html park. He thinks it was the Fourth of July.

Thursday, July 2, 2015 horoscopes by Eugenia Last ARIES (March 21-April 19): Make decisions based on facts. You’ll face opposition if you are too demanding or opinionated. Put more effort into personal improvements instead of simply criticizing others. You will gain little if you are stubborn. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Make plans to travel to a place that inspires you. Consider revisiting the hobbies, people, and things that you enjoy doing most. Try to earn some extra cash doing something you love. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Make changes to improve your situation at home. Pursue projects that will result in greater freedom and flexibility for you. Whatever changes you decide to make, the most important thing is to remain true to yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Don’t feel like you must make a snap de- cision. Time is on your side, and the developmental stages of whatever you choose to do will be fundamental in helping you reach your goals. Slow down; savor each moment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You can make professional moves, but make them for the right reasons. Don’t let emotions dictate your decisions. Focus on activities that promote better mental,physical, and financial stimulation. Romance is highlighted. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Set plans, and follow through. Don’t waste time debating what you want to do. Let your intuition lead you when it comes to relationships, business proposals, and helping others. Mix busi- ness with pleasure, and prepare to advance. LIBRA(Sept. 23-Oct. ): Sign up for any activity, event, or cause that interests you. It’s best to get out of the house and avoid any disgruntled people who might be looking for a fight. Poor decisions will be made if you are emotional and impulsive. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Keep moving, and don’t look back. Let go of the past and keep those who have disappointed you at arm’s length. Put your trust in your insights and your efforts into the plans and proj- ects that excite you. Take the road less traveled. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec.21):You’ll attract attention and bring about positive changes if you are vocal about the way you want to see things unfold. Both at home and at work, there are gains to be made. Love is featured, and a partnership will enhance success. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Listen carefully, and watch how others respond. Collaborating with someone with big ideas or a large per- sonality will discourage you from agreeing to a joint venture. Take the information you have gathered, and set out on your own. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You have brilliant ideas and an effective way of identifying the best way to move forward. Your dynamic presen- tation will inspire partnerships and bring about positive and progressive changes. Celebrate your success with someone you love. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Participate in community functions that will allow you to use your skills and talents Your help will be appreciated. The less time you spend dealing with troubled relationships, the better. Distance may be required.

­Society honors its living conformists and its dead troublemakers. — Mignon McLaughlin