TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 2016 THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢ ponders effect of AAUP sanction By MASON CLARKE fessors in response to the ber and UI Clinical Pro- the wishes of UI facul- trative position might AAUP report’s overall [email protected] process the state Board of fessor Lois ty. These findings led to not want to come to a characterization of the Regents followed in hir- Cox said. the sanction. sanctioned institution.” search process.” Following the place- ing UI President Bruce Accord- Some UI officials said One regent official Lehman said the UI ment of the University Harreld. AAUP cannot ing to the they worry this action will said the sanction was presidential hiring pro- of Iowa on a national target the regents, so the group’s have a negative effect on unnecessary. cess involved “ample” sanctions list, UI offi- sanction was set against report, the the university. “The board ran a fair shared governance. In cials say they are not the university. regents “We will suffer some search for president at the presidential search, taking the announce- “This is something acted un- reputational harm,” the University of Io- a 21-person committee, ment lightly. that the university does der politi- Harreld Cox said. “Sometimes, wa,” regent Senior Com- with seven UI faculty, The sanction came not take lightly and the cal corrup- UI president a candidate for say a munications Director narrowed the candidates from the American Asso- AAUP does not take tion and deanship or a faculty Josh Lehman said. “The ciation of University Pro- lightly,” association mem- “blatantly disregarded” position or an adminis- board disagrees with the SEE SANCTION , 2 Lake Macbride beach may ban alcohol A state agency considers turning beaches at Lake Macbride and Pleasant Creek State Park dry.

Area residents spend the afternoon enjoying Lake Macbride on Monday. (The Daily Iowan/Margaret Kispert)

By ZACH WEIGEL cohol on the beach at Lake Macbride particular locations are presenting le- ber of arrests and citations at these [email protected] State Park, near Solon, a popular sum- gitimate safety risks to the public and beaches and increase the safety and mer destination in eastern Iowa. department personnel.” enjoyment of park users in these ar- Beach-fans hoping to kick back and Natural Resources public-informa- The statement cites a troubling eas,” the notice said. relax with a cold one in hand at Lake tion officer Kevin Baskins said the no- number of recorded assaults, public Although evidence points to the le- Macbride soon will no longer be able to tice imposes “a targeted approach lim- intoxication, littering, disorderly con- gitimacy of an alcohol ban, the ban will do so. iting the ban to only the beaches where duct, possession under the legal age, not be placed until next year. The Iowa Department of Natural Re- there was a problem.” and interference with official acts as “The commission’s recent action is sources Commission approved a Notice According to the report, “Department common offenses. only the start, so for all intents and of Intended Action after a 6-0 vote on citation records and incident reporters “Banning alcohol from these beach- June 9 to move forward in banning al- indicate alcohol consumption at these es will reduce considerably the num- SEE MACBRIDE , 2

Senate shoots down competing gun measures Iowa Sens. and follow their party’s line on four firearm amendments. By BRENT GRIFFITHS most entirely united over necessary 60 votes. The they play at home. [email protected] the four votes, making senior Iowa senator’s States would also be the supermajority neces- amendment would have penalized and rewarded Just days removed sary for passage mathe- provided $125 million based on how much infor- from a 15-hour filibuster matically impossible. for the federal national mation they provide to the staged by Senate Dem- “The other side says that background-check sys- background-check system ocrats to excoriate the no progress is being made tem for the next five fis- in Grassley’s proposal. lack of gun control in on gun crimes,” Grassley cal years, but the addi- But the reason few America, the Senate vot- said in a statement after tional dollars come with Democrats backed the ed down four gun-related the votes. “We could have strings attached. measure is over con- amendments on Monday. made important improve- It also would have cerns about the abili- Iowa Republican Sens. ments through my amend- called for a national ty for Americans to get Chuck Grassley and Joni ment, which would have study on gun violence, their rights to buy fire- Ernst joined the GOP in improved and enhanced the although the bill’s word- arms restored. Former killing two Democratic background-check system.” ing focuses almost exclu- Lt. Gov. Patty Judge proposals while failing to The first of four mea- sively on mental illness- hammered on this issue. Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa. (right), walks toward the Senate on Capitol Hill Mon- muster enough support sures to come up for a es, mental-health care, “Voting against these day. (Associated Press/Alex Brandon) for two additional propos- vote, Grassley’s propos- and how mass shooters measures is one thing, ther by introducing an for people with severe als put forth by their par- al, like the other three, are treated at school and but Chuck Grassley amendment that would ty. Both parties stayed al- failed to garner the what kind of video games decided to go even fur- actually make it easier SEE GUNS , 2

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Volume 150 Issue 6 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher 335-5788 Email: [email protected] William Casey Fax: 335-6297 Editor-in-Chief 335-6030 Lily Abromeit CORRECTIONS Metro Editor 335-6063 Call: 335-6030 Kendrew Panyanouvong Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for accura- Opinions Editor 335-5863 cy and fairness in the reporting of news. Marcus Brown If a report is wrong or misleading, a Sports Editor 335-5848 request for a correction or a clarification Blake Dowson may be made. Copy Chief 335-6063 Beau Elliot PUBLISHING INFO Photo Editor 335-5852 The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is pub- Jordan Gale lished by Student Publications Inc., E131 Design Editor 335-6030 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Iowa Taylor Laufersweiler 52242-2004, daily except Saturdays, Sun- Politics Editor 335-5855 days, legal and university holidays, and Mitch McAndrew university vacations. Periodicals postage 80 Hours Editor paid at the Iowa City Post Office under the Girindra Selleck Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. TV News Director 335-6063 Cole Johnson 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 Corn is loaded into a semi trailer in Brooklyn, Iowa, on Monday. According to iowacorn.org, corn has been Iowa's leading crop for over 150 years. (The Daily Iowan/Brooklynn Kascel) for two semesters, $20 for summer Advertising Manager 335-5193 session, $100 all year. Renee Manders Send address changes to: The Daily Iowan, Advertising Sales 100 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Bev Mrstik 335-5792 Iowa 52242-2004 MACBRIDE CONTINUED FROM FRONT purposes, a final rule real- ly wouldn’t be in effect un- FOLLOW US ON TWITTER til next year’s recreational season,” Baskins said. He noted that the notice @THEDAILYIOWAN effectively allows Natural Resources to start the rule-making process. “There is a dispropor- tionate number of in- cidents and arrests at our beaches compared to other [Natural Re- sources]-managed state parks across Iowa,” said Lake Macbride park man- ager Ron Puettmann. Natural Resources data suggest that from 2010-15, there have been People lie on the beach at Lake Macbride on Monday. Estimated visitation numbers are near 500,000 people on average 221 incidents involving every summer. (The Daily Iowan/Margaret Kispert) alcohol at the Lake Mac- bride’s beach. No other work or to camp over- a ban on alcohol could ment staff will able to state park in Iowa has night with friends, and mean to a friendlier and focus less on the beach recorded more than 100. the early closing time safer environment. and more on the park as Last year, the Lake adversely affects them. “I think it would make a whole. Macbride State Park im- Estimated visita- the beach more enjoyable “We hope that an alco- plemented a 6 p.m. cur- tion numbers are near because it wouldn’t get hol ban will create a saf- few for the beach area. 500,000 people on aver- out of control,” Watson er and more enjoyable However, Natural Re- age every summer, in ad- said. “It would be a more atmosphere for our cus- sources stated, “The ear- dition to 20,000 campers. relaxing experience, and tomers and families, ” ly closing time has been At times, the ratio of park families wouldn’t have Puettmann said. “There very unpopular with users to personnel is in to worry about bringing is always potential for park users [and] is not a excess of 500:1, putting their children.” a new rule to cause de- sustainable practice.” strain on resources and Natural Resource’s creased business; how- Puettmann said many compromising safety. report also states that ever, in my experience, people often come to the UI graduate Cassidy with a ban on alcohol at these types of fluctua- beach after they get off Watson said she thinks Lake Macbride, depart- tions are short-term.”

university is both unfair main on the AAUP’s list of ful, and inclusive to find SANCTION and wholly unjustified.” sanctioned schools. The UI the best president for CONTINUED FROM FRONT In the statement, is one of seven institutions UNI.” Vaughn goes on to say that on the list. Some at the UI said he believes shared gover- Cox noted that, among they believe the regents down to nine and then nance has not been an is- other things, the regents themselves need to take down to four. sue at the UI following the could directly prove that fault, rather than simply “At that point, it is the appointment of Harreld. willingness improve upon the next Board of Regents that se- “The AAUP’s own re- via their presidential search. lects the president from port did not contain a process in “It would be nice to have the four,” Lehman said. single factual finding hiring the an apology from the Board UI Faculty Senate showing any wrongdoing next Uni- of Regents,” said Landon President Tom Vaughn by anyone at the univer- versity of Elkind, the president of said in a statement that sity,” the statement read. Northern the Campaign to Orga- he also thought the sanc- “In fact, the university Iowa pres- nize Graduate Students. tion was unjust. itself has an exemplary ident this “It would be nice to have “The Faculty Senate record of shared gover- fall. Cox more democratic represen- is disappointed that the nance, and this tradition “No deci- clinical professor tation on the [regents].” AAUP has chosen to has continued over the sions have Lehman said the AAUP sanction the University past several months un- been made has not contacted the re- of Iowa for the Board of der President Harreld.” regarding the process gents since the sanction Regents’ conduct of the Cox said until the regents for the UNI presidential was put in place, but the presidential search pro- display willingness to prac- search,” Lehman said. regents are “committed cess,” the statement read. tice more ethical processes “We want the process to to engagement with the “A sanction against the in the future, the UI will re- be deliberative, thought- faculty.”

ate floor beginning early have given the U.S. attor- rorists from obtaining GUNS on June 15 and not ceas- ney general power to de- a gun without violating CONTINUED FROM FRONT ing until the early morn- ny firearms purchases to innocent Americans’ ing the next day. Mur- suspected terrorists. The constitutional rights.” phy and 38 of his fellow proposal dubbed “No fly, no Grassley and Ernst vot- mental illness to buy a Democratic colleagues buy” would have applied to ed against the Feinstein gun legally,” said Judge, filibustered gun violence Americans on federal ter- amendment, but did sup- who is the Democratic in America with the rorism watch lists includ- port the NRA-endorsed challenger to Grassley goal of forcing Monday’s ing the no-fly list. Ernst alternative put forth by this November. “Chuck votes on amendments to argued that such lists are Sen. John Cornyn, R-Tex- Grassley has been in a larger funding bill. flawed and could ensnarl as. Cornyn’s proposal Washington for too long Opposite of Grass- law-abiding citizens. would have required the if he thinks this is what ley’s proposal was Mur- “The numerous ter- federal government to go Iowans expect.” phy’s, which would have rorist watch lists kept to court to stop the sale of Senate Democrats said expanded background by the U.S. government, a firearm to a suspected Monday’s votes were checks to private gun including the no-fly list, terrorist. The FBI would paved by an unexpected shows. Both Grassley and are flawed,” Ernst said then have 72 hours to in- move last week. Ernst voted against it. in a statement after vestigate if such a denial Ushered by Sen. Chris The other Democratic the vote. “That is why was just. Murphy, D-Conn., Demo- proposal, put forth by Sen. I support an effective crats held the U.S Sen- Dianne Feinstein, would solution to prevent ter- THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 2016 NEWS 3 Fired liaison fights back against school district By ADDISON MARTIN School Board to take up volves special education, dents at Wood Elementary, Joe Divoky. Van Housen dents in the School Dis- [email protected] the Appendix 6 Complaint discrimination, contracts where she provided equip- requested to use a commu- trict at a School Board we have against them and and negotiations, and ment and coordinated nity room in Wood to hold a meeting March 10. Following a suspension stop duck- equal-opportunity issues. transportation for kids. meeting for residents of the According to this same from her post as homeless ing their “After hearing her story, “I’ve been doing my job Rose Oak apartments, who press release, the center liaison for the Iowa City responsibil- it is clear to me that the the same way on behalf fear displacement because also sent a request to dis- School District, Stephanie ities,” said district administration is of homeless students for of construction. trict Superintendent Steve Van Housen has recently Charles trying to retaliate against years, and it is only when Van Housen was then Murley on April 22 asking been terminated from her Eastham, a people who are advocat- I started asking questions told it was no longer a com- the superintendent to meet position indefinitely. Center for ing for kids in the district,” about the use of the com- munity room by the admin- with them, but Murley de- In response, she is fight- Worker Jus- Eastham said. munity of city personnel istration, which prompted nied the request. ing for her job with the tice board Van Housen Van Housen’s advocating that the administration her questioning, she said. Neither Murley nor help of two local organiza- member. Former Liason duties and work earned disciplined and then ter- A press release from School Board President tions, the Center for Work- The Ap- her the Rick Graf Award minated me,” Van Housen the worker’s center on Chris Lynch responded er Justice of Eastern Iowa pendix 6 in 2015. Some of her pre- wrote in an email. June 17 stated that doz- to phone messages from and the Iowa City Federa- Complaint that Van Hou- vious work as the district’s According to Van Housen, ens of parents, children, The Daily Iowan. tion of Labor, which passed sen has filed against the homeless liaison includes the School Board’s actions and community members “I am quite sad that the a resolution June 16 call- district is a district policy creating a knitting club against her stemmed from gathered to support and district has decided to take ing for her reinstatement. offering guidelines for fil- and organizing a soccer an email disagreement with voice appreciation of Van this action against me,” “I would really like the ing a complaint that in- club for international stu- Wood Elementary Principal Housen’s work with stu- Van Housen said.

ARTS & CULTURE Shadows & light of the everyday people By CLAIRE DIETZ “on accident” — or out of Ted Polumbaum and his she was glad the collec- [email protected] necessity — after being camera were also present tion was in such “good blacklisted during the at a number of important hands,” she worried about Judy Polumbaum grew Red Scare. junctures in recent Amer- whether the most power- up in the dark room. “Those who were called ican history, including ful images were reaching She still remembers the to testify, who resisted the presidential campaigns as many people as they first camera her father, committee, were blacklist- and the Summer of Free- could. Polumbaum in- Ted — a photojournalist ed, out of work for the rest dom during the height of tends for Juxtaposition who captured such per- of their lives,” Polumbaum the Civil Rights Move- to function as her way of sonalities as Ted Kenne- said. “It ruined families, it ment in the South. trying to reach a much dy and Julia Child for a led to suicides, and a lot of Some of his bet- larger audience. number of high-profile tragic stories. But — these ter-known portraits were “It’s a selection of what magazines — bought her: people who resisted nam- of Jackie Kennedy while I think of as some of his a Brownie. ing names — then they on the campaign trail most powerful work,” she Polumbaum — a pro- were ostracized, now they with her husband, Pres- said. “Every spread has fessor emerita in the are heroes. In his very ident John F. Kennedy, a pattern; it’s designed to University of Iowa School understated, unintended and of Julia Child at make people think. [The of Journalism and Mass way, my dad was a politi- home in her kitchen. photographs] have to be- Contributed Communication — is pre- cal hero.” Further, what many long to a pair, and I had to paring for the launch of During a career working assume to be the last choose what was the best beautiful because he was tally irrelevant.’ He was her newest book, Juxta- for Time and Life as a free- photo of the three Mis- of those pairs. Behind ev- interested in people; he my greatest fan; it was positions: Images from the lance photojournalist, Ted sissippi civil-rights work- ery individual picture is believed in people and had a huge loss to me to not Newseum Ted Polumbaum Polumbaum often traveled ers’ whose abduction another long story.” hope for the world.” have him around.” Photo Collection, at 7 p.m. to places such as Chile and and subsequent murder Polumbaum wanted to For Polumbaum, she today at Prairie Lights, 15 China for assignments. sparked the revolution- bring to the page some of said she knows “the most S. Dubuque St. Throughout his career, ary Freedom Summer her father’s best works, important thing is to The book, which pairs Polumbaum said, her fa- has also been attributed but she also wanted to share the caliber of [her Book Launch her father’s photographs ther’s primary interests to Ted Polumbaum. capture who he was in father’s] work.” with unlikely matches, remained in finding the ex- After his death in 2001, the process. “He was a person of What: Judy Polumbaum, is a way for Polumbaum traordinary in the everyday. Polumbaum and her fam- “He didn’t want to cre- great integrity,” she said. Juxtapositions to make sense of the “His true interest was ily were left with a mas- ate sort of iconic, univer- “The basic reason for Where: Prairie Lights, 15 S. 200,00-plus photos in her ordinary people,” she said. sive archive of photos and sal images; he wanted to doing this book is to get father’s archive and bring “He had tremendous so- seemingly nowhere to put reflect the experiences of fantastic work out there, Dubuque them to a wider audience. cial consciousness, and he them. Now, her father’s individual, actual people,” but the next reason is be- When: 7 p.m. today In discussing her fa- believed in humanity and entire collection is stored she said. “That gave his cause the photographer Tickets: Free, books available ther’s origins in the busi- the dignity of ordinary in the Newseum in Wash- pictures a kind of straight- was a wonderful human in store ness, Polumbaum said he people. He believed in in- ington, D.C. forward sensibility, but being, [about] which my became a photographer dividualizing people.” While Polumbaum said I think it makes them dad would say, ‘That’s to-

Regents view plans for new UI museum The UI hopes to have a new Museum of Art ready by 2019.

BY ADDISON MARTIN tral to campus,” she said. the Main Library at the Museum of Art Executive “Our collection is cele- as far as Malaga, Spain. [email protected] As of now, the building is intersection of Burling- Director Sean O’Harrow said brated by the world, and Having pieces such as scheduled to open its doors ton and Madison Streets, officials plan to take experi- part of that is because it this to showcase will be As more and more build- in 2019, the said Rod Lehnertz, the ence they have gained over is historically important,” a major item of attention ings pop up along the Iowa 50th an- UI vice president for Fi- the last eight years to help he said. “It’s a major re- when it comes to design- City skyline, plans for one niversary nance and Operations. them build a facility that will source for the students ing the new museum. more are in the making. of the UI Lehnertz said there will address all of the needs they at the university, and we “When it comes back, During a state Board of Museum of be continuous progress see from the public. are incredibly fortunate we should all be proud Regents meeting on June Art and 11 this year. “We have learned so to have faculty, early on, of this resource because 8, officials laid out plans years after “Programming and then much over the years, lessons collecting these works for right now it is going for a new University of the 2008 design efforts will be ad- that are very rarely learned the benefit of students.” around the world and Iowa Museum of Art. flood heavi- Lehnertz vanced, and it is expected by museums,” he said. One piece in particu- setting attendance re- Regent President Pro ly damaged VP for Finance that schematic design will O’Harrow said these les- lar that O’Harrow said cords,” he said. “We don’t Tem Katie Mulholland the original progress through the fall sons include details about should be valued is have to be so Iowan and said she was happy to see facility. with intent to share updat- the audiences, how best to Jackson Pollock’s Mural, low-key. I think we can the plans. The designated loca- ed design information with teach about and display which is making its way be kind of proud that we “I am also so excited tion for the UI Museum the Board of Regents toward art, and valuing the prized around the world from have major cultural re- that it’s going to be so cen- of Art would be south of the end of the year,” he said. collections at the UI. as close as Sioux City to source here at home.” 4 THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 2016

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. Opinions — FIRST AMENDMENT TO THE U.S. CONSTITUTION Bruce Harreld: The plutocrat who cannot relate Originally published on www.krui.fm on May 4, 2016

By BRAD PECTOR | [email protected]

ruce Harreld is a he wasn’t hired for his ideas symbol in Iowa City but for his blank rhetoric — B— a symbol of plu- “great to greater” analogous tocracy and ignorance. He to “Make America Great lives comfortably atop his Again.” He seems to be veil- new throne, his rich voice ing ignorance but cannot ad- reigning over thousands of mit to it. Why doesn’t a presi- people in our intellectual dent of a university have any community, far away from solid plans for moving for- its previous echo in the walls ward? What are his motives? of IBM and Boston Market. To the state Board of Re- Beholden to a belief system gents, he may have come that seems to demand silence off like a man with a vision (he often refuses to answer and probably more, but a questions during public fo- privileged, majority white rums) this plutocrat is complic- bunch as they are, they it in destroying our democracy don’t understand the needs (UI Student Government and of all people; look at their UI Faculty Senate both voted backgrounds. None of them “No Confidence” in response were ever forced to confront to the presidential search). the challenges of higher ed- Soon enough, our community ucation. Remember, these will see funding cuts, more bu- are people that still force us reaucratic discourse trumping to submit all of our input on faculty and student rights, their omnipresent behavior and a continued lack of social within an hour, onto a tiny awareness on the behalf of camera in a small room. We administrators. We, the people can only sit and hope that of the university, will crumble one of the regents listens to UI President Bruce Harreld listens to a question during an interview with two *Daily Iowan* reporters in the Marriott-Los Angeles on Dec. 30, 2015. Harreld has been under from underneath the University of it later, let alone mildly ac- many in the university community fire since before he assumed office. (The Daily Iowan/Margaret Kispert) Iowa’s house of cards. knowledges the points being Harreld, a longtime mem- made. Even Harreld, who the regents are absolutely ber of the 1 percent, is a ba- won’t push for state funding untouchable. rometer for privilege and or social issues on campus, With checks and balanc- status — “give him a chance” stated in his recent town- es thrown out the window, and “he needs to resign” be- hall meeting that he doesn’t shared governance thwart- ing the polar arguments into think this is acceptable. ed, and an outstanding the plunge that is the heated But there haven’t been lawsuit against them, the controversy behind UI’s new any changes in terms of regents are fundamentally president. In many of the these camera room “trans- corrupted. They have taint- articles written on Harreld, parency meetings,” or Iowa ed the UI President’s Office we witness facts and critical law in general. The regents with an iconic, undemocratic analysis (ditchwalk.com & continue to remain dis- talking head: Harreld. bleedingheartland.com), but tant and inept, completely While Regent President one fact has been left out: lacking community en- Bruce Rastetter and Gov. Harreld doesn’t truly care gagement and, as stated hide beneath about the people here, and before, transparency, two the veil of our problematized he never did. Now he’s trying of their “core principles.” public-education system, to care, as it may cost him his Aside from their sketchy, Harreld continues to make $590,000 a year job (plus $1 non-human public inter- people at the university feel million in deferred compen- actions, they chose a presi- uncomfortable. Ultimately, sation over five years). dent almost no one wanted, the problem isn’t with what It isn’t about Harreld’s enabling him to speak on Harreld wants, because it lack of higher-education ex- campus before anyone else. doesn’t seem like he has Graphic via the state Board of Regents perience or his background With all of this taken into much to offer. The problem as a corporate businessman account, there is enough evi- is with what he doesn’t know cutting public funding from ethics world. And rather campus? Many universities — no, these qualities aren’t dence here to show the court and what he continues to the UI for years. To quote the than someone such as Jo- suffer from the same sys- inherently negative. What system their inability and misunderstand. He has a book of John (or Bruce), “The seph Steinmetz or Michael temic problems, so it’s not this is about are the people dysfunction, proving them to lot of power, and without the Son can do nothing of himself Bernstein, Harreld has low like the UI is unique in its who look to Harreld to make be an illegal and illegitimate knowledge or adequate care but what he seeth the Father favorability because, frankly, faults. How has he shown positive changes — the un- governing body. Not even the it takes to be a president of a do: For what things soever he he doesn’t know what to do his awareness or care? He dergraduate students — AAUP can sanction them university, he will be danger- doeth, these also doeth the with a community that isn’t hasn’t, and instead, he’s and they haven’t been fed a (there are no regulations for ous. He’s not only dangerous Son likewise” (5:19). a business one. That’s why resorted to supporting us word of good news. government bodies current- to issues of funding but dan- In addition to this lineage he has made his job ours, and through the carefully con- Among announcements ly) as we have seen them do gerous in that it could spell of power, Regent Mary And- we, studying, working, and strued Iowa Now narrative. of redistribution of funds, to our university. With no even further disenfranchise- ringa, one of the regents who largely unorganized, cannot But it’s shallow and soul- and Harreld’s “????” Power- permanent residence in Io- ment of minority students, appointed Harreld, recently actualize our ideas in Har- less. We get it, Bruce, you Point bullet in regards to the wa, and with only one Iowa international students, low- resigned from the board af- reld’s “come visit me” input like us, we’re great. But source of university funding, City meeting a year (iron- er-class students, or anyone ter she failed to submit proof system, let alone “make real have you ever understood his internal dialogue was fi- ically, they are considering that falls outside the catego- that she was a director of the promises of democracy” our community’s issues? nally revealed. It’s clear that fewer meetings [Gazette]), ry of sports, where Harreld Herman Miller, a furniture like Martin Luther King Jr. We already know the an- seems to have the most mo- manufacturer. This man- believed we ought to do. swer to this. The first public tivation. He remains silent ufacturer recently won a Harreld has long ignored forum was a mess because to the idea of social justice, multimillion-dollar contract this; his “come and get in- Harreld asked us to do his STAFF including talking to Brans- with the UI. What other cor- volved” town-hall rhetoric job for him but without the tad about increasing state rupt regent activities are we only shows his naïveté. capabilities to actualize appropriations (Iowa’s state unaware of? Why did the re- When you’re electing a pres- our needs. If he truly cared budget is ~$7 billion) to take gents pick Harreld? ident, a fundamental leader about the people here, if he the burden of heightened tu- While the other candi- in society, you would think truly cared about the gross LILY ABROMEIT Editor-in-Chief ition off of students. dates for UI presidency that person would be high- number of sexual assaults In 1981, state appropri- climbed to the title of provost, ly motivated and excited to on campus, if he truly cared MARCUS BROWN Opinions Editor ations accounted for 77.4 Harreld worked for Boston implement an idea of what about the rampant racism MARCUS BROWN, JACOB PRALL, JOE LANE percent of the revenue for Market and IBM. Now, for a just and ethical institution experienced by people of Editorial writers Iowa’s public universities, some reason, he’s started at looks like. But Harreld does color, if he truly cared about SAM STUDER, BRAD PECTOR, VIVIAN MEDITHI Columnists while tuition only account- the top of the higher-ed food not independently bring up any social or financial issue EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the ed for 20.8 percent. But in chain, with no fundamental issues that concern him, the university is having, he Publisher, Student Publications Inc.,or the University of Iowa. 2015, state appropriations platform other than trying and even when the commu- would have made a plan to OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, COLUMNS, and EDITORIAL sat at a measly 34.7 percent, to raise funds in a yet-to-be- nity brings forth issues, he begin with. CARTOONS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarilthose of the Editorial while tuition peaked at 60.7 decided way (remember, he doesn’t take action outside Harreld should be angry Board. percent of the total revenue. needs ideas from you about of his discussion with an ad- and frustrated, as we are. The casual kiss of financial this). We were lucky to get vocacy group. Brief introduc- He should have worn it on lines in 2009 went seemingly one public forum this year. tory meetings don’t change his face. But this is what unnoticed — their intersect- And there’s the rub. Har- systemic problems; his vision plutocrats do best: front our ed paths predetermined to reld is lost; he’s completely is neglectful. ignored issues in façade, grow apart again, this time EDITORIAL POLICY in the opposite direction, re- sulting in a youth-draining THE DAILY IOWAN is a multifaceted news-media organization that effect: Students are deep in provides fair and accurate coverage of events and issues pertaining to the debt. Some see this inevita- University of Iowa, Iowa City, Johnson County, and the state of Iowa. ble future and go out of the country for education that is nearly free. But here, our LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via email to lack of state funding contin- [email protected] (as text, not as attachments). Each letter must ues to be a detriment to the be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters future of students’ finances. should not exceed 300 words. The DI will publish only one letter per author per To some degree, students are month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to space willing to fight for its rever- sal, but this drastic flip in considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. the source of revenue is too

much for them to handle on UI administration pay on top, average four-year university administration on bottom (Chronicle for Higher Education) GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged their own. with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of To this, Harreld insists we publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, need a “backup plan,” “B&C,” out of his sector, and he fun- Why doesn’t he cut Io- while they bask in the com- implying he won’t be suc- damentally doesn’t connect wa’s (well above-average) fort of their throne. All we subject relevance, and space considerations. cessful in pushing Rastetter, with people on campus be- administrator pay to help observe from Harreld is con- his appointer, to appropriate cause he doesn’t understand offset other costs? Why fusion and obfuscation — the READER COMMENTS that may appear were originally posted on more funds for the universi- the issues or adversity they didn’t he advocate for any breadcrumbs of a socially ig- dailyiowan.com in response to published material. They will be chosen for ty. Rastetter continues to pit encounter on a daily basis. specific issues past raising norant, wealthy, privileged print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward the universities against each His previous experience is faculty salaries (by rais- man — far from his core other, and Branstad, who ap- capital and profit — now, ing tuition)? Why won’t he comfort zone of exploited la- public discussion. They may be edited for length and style. pointed Rastetter, has been he’s living in a value and raise the minimum wage on bor and eight-digit profits. THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 2016 5 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.

A partial list of things I should probably tell every prospective girlfriend

• If I see you blot your pizza with a napkin, you can pretty much assume I’m staying flaccid until well into our next date.

• I have one tattoo, and if you see ever it, it means to you’re about to seriously regret agreeing to have sex with me.

• I start every day with two gummy vitamins. It has much less to do with wanting to be healthy than it does with the fact that getting out of bed in the morning is a lot easier for me when I know my reward is candy.

• Whenever I finish the roll of paper towels in the kitchen, I replace it immediately, even if I don’t need any more paper towels at that time. So, yeah, I guess you could call me a hero.

• I sigh as frequently and deeply as Anastasia Steele. KRUI • If you got that last reference, programming you are not my type. TUESDAY • Of all of the horrible things 8 A.M.-9 THE MORNING Don Draper did throughout the today’s events 9 NEWS AT NINE entire series “Mad Men,” the one • Interventional Cardiology Conference, 7 a.m., 4214 • “Why Save an Old Barn?,” Humanities Iowa speaker Rich that bothered me most was when Carver Pavilion Tyler, 6 p.m., Old Capitol Senate Chamber 9:30-11 DJ TRAINING he’d sneak off in the middle of • Medical Surgical Pulmonary Conference/Lung Can- • “Live From Prairie Lights,” Judy Polumbaum, Juxtapo- 11-12 P.M. MICHAEL MINUS the day to watch a movie alone. 12 P.M. NEWS AT NOON That’s just not how movies are cer Tumor Board, 7 a.m., 21600 Pomerantz Pavilion sitions: Images from the Newseum Ted Polumbaum Photo meant to be enjoyed. • Writing Center Weekly Meeting Enrollment Pro- Collection, 7 p.m., Prairie Lights, 15 S. Dubuque 1-2 SPORTS SQUAWK gram, 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., 110 EPB • Underground Open Mike, 8 p.m., Yacht Club, 13 S. Linn 2-3 FACE OFF Andrew R. Juhl will tell you • Clay: Traditions in Shards, noon-5 p.m., Figge Art Muse- • Passing Sirens, Sir, 9 p.m., Gabe’s, 330 E. Washington um, 225 W. Second St., Davenport 5-6 NEWS AT FIVE even more things at tonight’s 6-8 HAPPY HOUR WITH ETHAN & JOE Bar Exam at the Saloon from • Special Seminar, Nephrology Division Director Recruit, 9-11p.m.w noon, E331UIHC General Hospital 8-10 PUNKCORN • ICON (powered by Canvas) for TAs, 4 p.m., 2523 Univer- 10-12 A.M. LOCAL TUNES sity Capitol Center

TUESDAY, June 21, 2016 horoscopes by Eugenia Last

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Formulate a plan before you begin; orga- nization will be a critical part of reaching your destination. Take better care of your physical and emotional well-being. It’s important to remain healthy if you want to accomplish your goals. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Take the initiative to plan your next vaca- tion. Regardless of whether you go away or stay put, the venues you choose to enjoy will have an effect on what you decide to do for the remainder of the year. Choose wisely. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Find a way to make ends meet. Living exces- sively will be your downfall. Use your intelligence, and make lifestyle chang- es that will help you save money. Take care of your family’s needs first. CANCER (June 21-July 22): You can accomplish anything if you set pri- orities and remain focused. An opportunity will arise that will alter your future and improve your domestic situation. A partnership will benefit if you collaborate and compromise. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Refuse to let opposition get in the way. Paying close attention to detail will deter anyone from complaining or trying to take over. Your generosity and desire to take action will impress someone who has the potential to change your life. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Do what works best for you. Your willing- ness to do things on your own will attract helpers. Engage in talks with those who have something to offer, and a partnership will develop. Sort out past problems before you move ahead. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Rely on your merits, and you will be able to bring about the changes that will improve your life. Don’t procrastinate because someone plays with your emotions. Stay focused on what you want, and don’t lose sight of your goals. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Your enthusiasm will help you get the assistance you need to get things done. Your own ideas combined with the suggestions of others will give you the edge in any competition. Making a romantic commitment will have a positive effect on your life. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Having a solid strategy in place will help you avoid conflict and confusion. Learn what you need to know to avoid being led astray by someone with a pushy attitude. Make chang- es instead of having them forced upon you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Look for different ways to bring in cash or settle a disagreement. Being on the same page as the person who has the biggest influence on your life will lead to a much better out- come. Romance will improve your life. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Offer knowledge and experience, and you will bring about the changes that will help you earn more and gain respect. Keeping your suggestions simple will help you get your point across. Use brains instead of brawn. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You can take care of emotional matters that will bring you closer to the people you love most. A change to your home surroundings will result in compliments. Love and romance are on the rise.

If I have a plumbing problem, I want a guy who’s seen a pipe before. — Sen. Angus King, I-Maine 6 SPORTS THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 2016

Men’s hoops Big Ten officially announced. Maryland, Nebraska, Purdue, and to Michigan State, Minnesota, All told, the Hawkeyes will get Rutgers twice. Northwestern, and Wisconsin. opponents announced five home-and-away pairings and The Hawkeyes will play host to Television channels and dates The Iowa men’s 2017 will play the eight other teams Indiana, Michigan, Ohio State, and will be released later this summer. conference season has now been once. Iowa will play Illinois, Penn State. The team will travel — by Jordan Hansen

try to qualify in the plat- Both former Hawkeyes schult will dive after the OLYMPICS form competition. will competing in the pre- conclusion of the women’s Follow us on Instagram CONTINUED FROM 8 The native of Omaha liminary rounds of their 3-meter in the platform. @dailyiowansports was a two-time NCAA competitions this morn- The finals of both events qualifier for Iowa, earn- ing, with Freeman-Huff will be held on June 26 and in the NCAA Champion- ing honorable-mention diving first in the 3-meter will be televised by NBC ships in the spring, will status in 2015 as a junior. springboard at 9 a.m. Bo- and NBC Sports.

WBB Follow us on CONTINUED FROM 8 Twitter @DI_Sports_Desk backing off of that com- mitment when a coaching change was made. After she reopened her recruit- ment, Iowa swooped in and added her to a top-10 recruiting class. Iowa will go on the road this season to face Indi- ana, Michigan, Ohio State, Penn State, and Purdue. Ohio State is another team that will be in the Big Ten title discussion; the Buckeyes will get one more year out of Kelsey Mitchell before she heads off to the WNBA. Mitchell has been a first- team All-Big Ten selection her first two years on cam- pus, as well as Big Ten Play- er of the Year honors her freshman year, in 2015. She was a first-team All-Ameri- can this past season. Iowa will travel to the state of Indiana twice to take on the Hoosiers and Boilermakers, and both of Iowa guard Ally Disterhoft reaches for the during round one of the those games will be of the NIT in Carver-Hawkeye on March 17. The Hawkeyes fell to Ball State, 77-72, über-important variety. knocking them out of the tournament. (The Daily Iowan/Anthony Vazquez) Both teams finished ahead of the Hawkeyes in Although the full non- slate gives the team and the Big Ten standings a year conference schedule has the coaching staff some- ago, and both teams split a not been announced yet, thing to ponder to during pair of games with Iowa. the release of the Big Ten the off-season.

PURDUE CONTINUED FROM 8 makes for a rather de- pressing combination. If you haven’t seen the movie, there’s a scene in which Cooper has eject- ed from his spacecraft in the middle of a black hole. He then tries to contact his daughter and some “love transcends space- time” mumbo-jumbo gets thrown around, before he somehow gets spit out of the wormhole and picked up by a passing spacecraft. (You really should just watch the movie.) I still don’t completely get what Christopher No- lan was trying to get out of this whole “love tran- scends space-time” thing either, but the moral of the story is that Cooper gets out of the black hole. Purdue probably won’t. For starters, there is little in the way of new talent entering West Lafayette next season. Sure, there are players who will probably see the Purdue’s Paul Griggs attempts a in Kinnick on Nov. 21, 2015. The field before the end of Hawkeyes defeated Purdue, 40-20. (The Daily Iowan/File Photo) their careers, but no one projects as the transcen- this, Hazell made the The front-seven has dent-type players the last-ditch decision to long been an issue for team desperately needs. fire offensive coordina- Purdue, and something There are a few rays of tor John Shoop, promot- drastic needs to change light however, starting ing Terry Malone from for the Boilermakers to with running back Mar- tight-end coach to the even be at a Big Ten lev- kell Jones, who broke vacated position. el of competiveness on out last season as a One of his and Hazell’s a regular basis. There true freshman. Tallying first decisions will have is some hope the line- 875 yards and 10 touch- to be at quarterback. backers can take a step downs on the ground, he Austin Appleby decided forward, but it’s hard to was a force to be reck- to transfer to Florida, predict nearly anything oned with. leaving the spot open when it comes to Purdue. He also was a threat for sophomore David In all likelihood, Hazell

There are a few rays of light however, starting with running back Markell Jones, who broke out last season as a true freshman. catching the ball, haul- Blough. However, red- probably does not survive ing in 34 receptions for shirt freshman Elijah as the coach, but hey, nei- more than 200 yards and Sindelar has also report- ther did Cooper in the orig- tacked on another touch- edly been good and could inal ending of Interstellar. down. Barring injury, contend for the position. Who knows. Jones should be in for Defensively, the team is Maybe Hazell figures another productive year. also in the process of go- things out, and maybe Moving the ball and ing through change. Last eventually I will under- scoring (two rather im- year’s defensive coordina- stand the ending of Inter- portant parts of football) tor, Greg Hudson, was fired stellar Nolan went with. have been a weak point at the end of the season It’s just I’m not con- for Purdue over the last along with defensive-tack- vinced either of those few years. To combat le coach Rubin Carter. things will ever happen. THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 2016 7 SPORTS TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 2016 FOR UP-TO-DATE COVERAGE OF HAWKEYE SPORTS, FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AT @DI_SPORTS_DESK DAILYIOWAN.COM WOMEN’S HOOPS GETS BIG TEN PATH

Iowa guard Tania Davis drives to the basket during the Iowa-Rutgers game in Carver-Hawkeye on Jan. 4. The Hawkeyes defeated the Scarlet Knights, 69-65. (The Daily Iowan/Margaret Kispert)

By BLAKE DOWSON | [email protected] Northwestern, and Wisconsin. Michigan State will be in the discussion for the team to beat in the conference. The path toward getting back to the NCAA Tournament just got a little clearer Senior returns and will no doubt be a preseason all-conference for the Iowa women’s basketball team with the release of its Big Ten schedule. selection; she could be named a preseason All-American. She is the leading can- The Big Ten announced on Monday the home-and-away series, as well as the didate for Big Ten Player of the Year. single-game home and away series for every Big Ten school. The Gophers were a tough out last year, but after the loss of Rachel Banham The Hawkeye women will play home-and-away series versus Illinois, Mary- to graduation, 2016-17 will turn into a rebuilding year for Minnesota. Banham land, and Rutgers. It is never a great draw when a team has to play twice against ended her Gopher career with more than 3,000 career points, and she tied the a team such as Maryland, which has dominated the Big Ten since it joined the single game NCAA record with 60 points against Northwestern last season. She league. The Terrapins have won the regular-season league title the past two sea- averaged 28.6 points per game in 2015-16. sons, as well as the tournament title both seasons. One interesting story line heading into the Hawkeyes home contest versus Ne- Rutgers has also been a force in the Big Ten since it joined the league, and the braska will be the play of incoming freshman . Doyle, Miss Bas- four games against the Scarlet Knights and Terrapins could have huge implica- ketball from the state of Illinois, originally committed to play at Nebraska before tions on the Hawkeyes’ postseason hopes. The Hawks will play home games against Michigan State, Minnesota, Nebraska, SEE WBB , 6

Black hole in West 2 ex-Hawkeye divers Lafayette sports scene head to Olympic trials By JORDAN HANSEN By BLAKE DAWSON [email protected] [email protected]

Part 5 of the Daily Addison Boschult and Iowan Iowna’s sum- Deidre Freeman-Huff, mer preview of Big both alumni of the Io- Ten football wa diving program, Approximately one will compete at the U.S. day after former Pur- Olympic diving trials in due coach Danny Hope Indianapolis today. was fired in 2012, the Freeman-Huff was Boilermaker football an All-American during program started head- her time at Iowa, but ing straight toward a she has experienced black hole. much of her success af- Unless you’re Mat- ter her graduation from thew McConaughey the Hawkeye program. playing Joseph Cooper She was the winner in Interstellar, that’s of the 2013 AT&T Na- probably not going to tional Diving Champi- end well. onships in the 3-meter Head coach Darrell and again won at the Hazell was brought in, 2013 USA Diving Win- and the team suffered ter National Champion- through an abysmal ships. 1-11 season, the most She said being able to losses in Purdue histo- draw upon that experi- ry and only the second ence will have a huge one-win season in the impact at the trials. last 50 years. “I feel similar to the Unfortunately for 2013 World Champi- Hazell and the coach- onship Trials and even ing staff, things haven’t better about it, because gotten much better in Purdue’s Paul Griggs attempts a field goal in Kinnick on Nov. 21, 2015. I feel more prepared,” Iowa diver Addison Boschult dives into the pool during the NCAA Zone the two seasons that The Hawkeyes defeated Purdue, 40-20. (The Daily Iowan/File Photo) Freeman-Huff said in Diving in the Campus Recreation & Wellness Center on March 9, 2015. have followed. After a a release. “I went into (The Daily Iowan/Margaret Kispert) marginal improvement understand he’s on the Purdue is floating that meet thinking if I to 3-9 in 2014, a 2-10 way out, and the school through college foot- dive like I normally do uation, the Olympic Boschult, who gradu- campaign last year was has an athletics direc- ball space unteth- and kick butt, I’ll feel hopeful has continued ated in May after com- a disaster. tor entering his final ered and alone, which good about my perfor- to train with Hawk- peting for the Hawkeyes The team is in sham- season. Not a good reci- mance.” eye diving coach Todd bles, its coach seems to pe for success. SEE PURDUE , 6 Even after grad- Waikel. SEE OLYMPICS , 6