MONDAY, JUNE 20, 2016 THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢ Prof association sanctions UI over Harreld By MASON CLARKE ried out its presidential ty, imposed a sanction standards for hiring em- The association con- the same political party. [email protected] search in a way that on the UI, ployees. ducted an investigation According to the re- failed to comply with according While the regents are into steps the regents port, “In recent years, Issues with the state AAUP policies on shared to a report the ones who appointed took to hire Harreld last members of the board Board of Regents’ hiring governance,” said UI released Harreld, they cannot be year, finding a number of have been contributors process of Bruce Harreld Clinical Professor Lois June 18. targeted by the sanction issues with the process. to Iowa Gov. Terry Bran- as the University of Iowa Cox, a member of the A sanction because the association One problem the asso- stad’s election campaign president have landed American Association of is a public may only place sanctions ciation found is what it … One or more of Gov. the school on a national University Professors. notifica- on educational institutions. called a political bias by Branstad’s appointees to professor association’s The association, which tion that Harreld Iowa is now one of sev- the regents. According to the board revised their sanctioned list. oversees the hiring of an insti- UI president en institutions in the state law, the regents are to party registration to ‘in- “The University of Io- higher-education ad- tution did country on the list of have no more than five of wa is found to have car- ministrators and facul- not abide by justifiable AAUP sanctions. the nine members be from SEE SANCTION , 2 Local Pride stands firm

Floats for the LGBTQ+ parade roll down Linn Street on June 18. Iowa City ended its celebration of Pride Week with its annual parade, followed by drag shows and events on the Pedestrian Mall. (The Daily Iowan/Jordan Gale)

By FARADIS LINDBLOM embraced the celebration profit group, held events of the Iowa City Pride “There is so much ac- ple around them so much [email protected] of the annual Pride Week showing LGBTQ pride Committee, said emo- ceptance here in Iowa more.” as a way to connect with and diversity. Events tions were certainly City that it’s almost tak- Amos said she experi- Following the mass each other, find resourc- such as a bar crawl, ka- heightened during Pride en for granted,” she said. enced an outpouring of shooting in an Orlando, es for help, and express raoke night, Pride show, Week because of the “This year, people are love and support from Florida, nightclub June their pride. and parade took place events in Orlando but she still having some fun, family and friends fol- 12, members of the Iowa During the week, Iowa around the city. saw immense support for but at the same time, City LGBTQ community City Pride, a local not-for- Jewell Amos, the head the LGBTQ community. they appreciate the peo- SEE PRIDE , 3

UI to début its new Coming into the 'real' creative-writing major Greek culture By ZACH WEIGEL “Many undergradu- change, this had not By ZACH WEIGEL and learning about teach, study, or conduct [email protected] ates come to Iowa ex- been a possibility. [email protected] Greek culture. research abroad. Recip- pecting to be able to He said he believes The Fulbright U.S. ients are chosen based Starting this fall, stu- major in the addition of the new For University of Io- Student on their professional dents in the University creative major will “bring some wa graduate Abby Gril- Program and academic achieve- of Iowa English Depart- writing, of the most promising li, teaching runs in the is an in- ment, as well as their ment will have a new given young writers to Iowa, family. terna- level of leadership po- major to choose from. our rep- further enriching the lit- Now, she’s taking tional tential in their chosen Early this month, utation erary community here.” what she has learned educa- fields. the state Board of Re- as the Nonfiction Writ- from her mother to tion- Grilli will depart for gents approved a cre- Writing ing Program Director teach English to Greek al ex- Greece this fall and will ative-writing major Universi- John D’Agata, who is students for a year. change start teaching English that will allow under- ty,” said Glass involved in the admis- As a recipient of a program Grilli to Greek students at graduates the oppor- English english professor sions process for stu- Fulbright grant, Gril- in which fulbright recipient an American-sponsored tunity to major in cre- Professor dents applying to the li has the opportunity students school through the end ative writing as soon as Loren Glass, who not- nonfiction graduate to live in Greece for a are sponsored by the of the Greek school they step onto campus. ed that up until this year, teaching English U.S. government to SEE WRITING , 2 SEE FULBRIGHT , 2

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swimming and diving he said. tions,” she said. FULBRIGHT team, she said the pres- Grilli said devoting 20 This interest led her CONTINUED FROM FRONT sure of competing as hours a week to the rigors to volunteer at the well as learning good of being a college athlete, National Hellenic Mu- time management are with two practices a day, seum in Chicago for year in May. skills she honed that also shaped her dedica- a summer, where she Grilli said having a moth- she thinks tion and commitment. taught kids of Greek er who was a substitute will help Hilary Masterton, who heritage more about teacher and tutor played an her pre- works will Grilli, said their culture. role in who she is today. pare for she expects her to do well “[Grilli] is the student “I loved seeing kids de- teaching working with new people who combines excellence velop … [and] I always abroad. in Greece. in her professional goal played school as a kid,” Todd “She just gets along to be a teacher with the she said. Waikel, with everybody that she dedication that made Currently, Grilli is the Hawk Waschsmuth meets,” Masterton said. her a successful diver a middle-school math diving fullbright advisor This past year, Grilli at the UI,” said Karen teacher at St. Vin- coach, and Masterton teamed Wachsmuth, a Fulbright cent-Ferrer in River For- said he up to work on collabora- program adviser. est, , in addition wasn’t surprised to tive lessons, fusing social She noted that Grilli’s to coaching swimming learn that Grilli had studies and math to en- internship at the Na- and diving for Wheaton been selected as a Ful- compass Greek culture. tional Hellenic Museum Swim and Dive Club. bright scholar. Grilli said she is looking demonstrated her pas- Swimming and diving “She’s such a positive forward to learning more sion for the country. are passions of Grilli’s person with a great out- about Greece because she “[Grilli] will make a and allow her to carry look on life, and that pos- has a tie to the culture. great representative of on her drive for help- itivity couples with her “I had two Greek the UI and of America in ing others. As a former work ethic to create a friends growing up, and the Fulbright program in captain of the Hawkeye never-give-up attitude,” I liked their family tradi- Greece,” she said.

among students. She said the plan is Writing Program, the WRITING “Then we decided to for students to progres- program in Literary CONTINUED FROM FRONT build on that structure sively take introducto- Translation Studies, and make it into a full- ry, intermediate, and and the Magid Cen- blown major,” he said. advanced courses while ter for Undergraduate program, said he be- Glass said he cites developing a portfolio so Writing,” she said. “Not lieves the new major will student demand as the that when they gradu- to mention the Iowa be incredibly valuable. driving force behind fi- ate, they will have cre- Digital Library, UNE- “Besides a stellar dis- nally getting students dentials on their tran- SCO City of Literature play of talent, of course, on the creative-writing script to help them as events, the Iowa Youth it takes an even mix of track their own major. they apply for intern- Writing Project, and creative writing courses Undergraduate ships and jobs. Prairie Lights Books.” — in all three genres — students on the cre- Fox said she thinks It will be a 42 semester plus a decent helping of ative-writing track will the UI will hour major with a num- literature classes in En- be grandfathered in, giv- be able to ber of elective courses. glish. And that’s exact- ing them the option to compete For the upcoming fall, ly what’s been designed enroll in the new major. with oth- officials said, they an- into this new major,” he “We are making ar- er presti- ticipate roughly 50 stu- said. “I’m thrilled that rangements for seniors gious cre- dents will take advan- we’ll finally be offering who have been antici- ative-writ- tage of the new major, our students a genuine pating the major to be ing projecting the number to major in creative writ- able to declare the ma- programs Fox grow to 200 students by ing. It’s going to give Io- jor and still graduate across the head of English Dept. the seventh year. wa students the best of on time,” said Professor country. Glass said he is excited to both worlds.” Claire Fox, the summer “I think be a part of closer coopera- The development of English Department few can claim the tion among creative writers new major has gone head. “The English and wealth of resources for and English professors. through a two-fold pro- creative-writing major creative writing that UI “The new cre- cess. First, the universi- is also flexible, permit- undergraduates enjoy, ative-writing major will ty made a creative-writ- ting students to pursue including the Writers’ put the department at ing track in the English their interests in par- Workshop, the Nonfic- the forefront of curric- Department, which ticular genres or topics tion Writing Program, ular changes that are Glass said has been relating to English and the Playwrights Work- happening across the successful and popular creative writing.” shop, the International nation,” he said. THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, JUNE 20, 2016 NEWS 3

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3. 6. 1: Iowa City police Officer C.M. Aker (right) stands during a vigil for the victims of the Orlando shooting on June 13. (The Daily Iowan/Jordan Gale) 2: Two members of the Iowa City LGBTQ community kiss outside the Deadwood during the "Big Gay Bar Crawl" on June 13. (The Daily Iowan/Jordan Gale) 3: A person stands in the alley of Studio 13 after the annual Pride Parade on June 18. (The Daily Iowan/ Jordan Gale) 4: Aaron Swigart (left), Chase Walles (middle), and Tyler Herring (Right) chill outside of Studio 13 on June 18. Iowa City's Pride Week fostered a sense of community. (The Daily Iowan/Jordan Gale) 5: Members of Iowa City's gay community start off Pride Week with the annual "Big Gay Bar Crawl" on June 13. Iowa City's Pride Week hosted drag shows and fundraisers, among other events. (The Daily Iowan/Jordan Gale) 6: Myla Jade performs at Studio 13 on June 13. Money raised at the show went toward supporting family and victims of the Orlando tragedy. (The Daily Iowan/Jordan Gale)

tionship with us,” Zeman crimination, oppression, PRIDE said. “I know they’ve got and bullying. These are CONTINUED FROM FRONT our backs in this town.” some of the reasons she Another presence that thought the counselors’ was new this year was presence was important lowing the events in Or- the addition of grief at the Pride festival, lando and throughout counselors provided by she said. Pride Week. the Johnson County Cri- “The community has Jason Zeman, the own- sis Center at the festival been greatly affected by er of Iowa City’s only June 18. Amos said she [the events in Orlando], LGBTQ-affiliated night- thinks the support from so we wanted to make club, Studio 13, echoed that. the counselors is import- sure that we were avail- “I’ve never seen such ant in the LGBTQ com- able to talk,” she said. an outpouring from the munity, because they pro- Zeman had similar community,” he said. “I vide ways to cope with the thoughts, saying Pride think that’s the best way hardships and exclusion Week was especially im- to win against people that is still a concern for portant this year. He who try to do that kind members of the LGBTQ stressed bringing more of hate.” community, especially in awareness to the issue of 'I've never seen such an outpouring for the community, I think that's the best way to win against people who try to do that kind of hate.' — Jason Zeman , Studio 13 owner

Despite the support recent times. discrimination as well as the LGBTQ communi- “We get insulated locating and highlight- ty received in the week, sometimes, especially ing the acceptance and both Zeman and Amos being in a city like Iowa support for the LGBTQ said more security was City, but that hatred is community. Bridging added during Pride fes- still out there,” Zeman gaps between those af- tivities as a precaution. said. “When that kind of fected by these issues Zeman said during stuff happens, its hard to and resources for help Pride Karaoke night get your head around it.” was also an important June 14 at Studio 13, Sara Sedlacek, the aspect, he said. both Iowa City and Uni- communications and de- “People ask why there versity of Iowa police of- velopment director for is gay pride; it’s because ficers were present. the Crisis Center, said we fought so hard for “The university and the LGBTQ communi- it,” Zeman said. “[Pride Iowa City Police Depart- ty is at greater risk for Week] is a good time to ment have a great rela- suicide because of dis- celebrate who we are.” 4 THE DAILY IOWAN | DAILYIOWAN.COM | MONDAY, JUNE 20, 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 EDITORIAL Supreme Court may take up case involving two states’ bans on assault weapons

The Supreme Court the court may be in the is on the verge of po- position to dictate the tentially beginning the tone of future state-level process of ruling on legislation in a manner states’ assault-weap- that would align with on bans, which would the changes in gun con- be the first time in six trol that at least part of years the court has ruled the American population on a major gun-control would like to see, public case. Given the events opinion won’t be the de- in Orlando and the now ciding factor here. normative prevalence of Any case heard by the mass shootings and gun Supreme Court is more violence in this country, than likely not going to a possible decision by have a unanimously fa- the Supreme Court to vorable conclusion that weigh in on state legis- pleases all parts of the lation banning assault constituency affected by weapons would come as the decision. If the court no surprise. The justices decides to hear the chal- will decide whether they lenge raised to the laws will hear opposition to in Connecticut and New the gun-control laws in York from gun-rights ad- New York and Connecti- vocacy groups and indi- cut that ban semiauto- viduals sharing a similar matic weapons. stance, it will be from the It is important to note position of deciding the that while decisions legality of the two states’ made by the Supreme laws as it pertains to (The Daily Iowan/Illustration Alex Kroeze) Court can come about the Constitution and not during times in which necessarily the current the Supreme Court has because of the finality ons in question in New Court in the same light the general population political climate in wake far-reaching implica- and impact of the court’s York and Connecticut. as one would the other appears to be in favor of of recent events. tions that will serve to decision. The case at We will not have a de- branches of government. enacting specific public Current public opinion set precedence for years hand has the ability to at finitive decision from The Supreme Court is policy, this is not the sole will certainly play a role to come when it comes to least partially shape and the Supreme Court on an arbitrative entity, factor dictating the cases in the Supreme Court’s laws for and against fur- determine legislation for state gun-control laws not a legislative one. If heard by the justices or decision-making because ther restrictive laws on decades to come, and it any time soon, because it decides to hear this their subsequent rulings. of the pressure that has gun control in relation isn’t a decision that can even if the court de- case, the decision will be As much influence as the fallen on any and every to the rights outlined by be made lightly, which cides to hear the case, based upon how close- Supreme Court holds part of government with the Second Amendment. explains the justices not it would not be until the ly the laws in New York over public policy in this some sort of influence on There is a large dif- hearing an earlier case next term, which starts and Connecticut adhere country, it is important to the issue of gun control ference in stakes when on the issue that regard- in October. In the time to the legal framework remember that Supreme following the deadliest it comes to the deci- ed an ordinance in High- between then and now, outlined by the Constitu- Court’s primary task mass shooting in Amer- sion-making process of land Park, Illinois, that anything could happen, tion and not necessarily is the interpretation of ican history. However, the Supreme Court and prohibits the same type but it is important not what the public deems to the Constitution. While any decision made by any other judicial body of semiautomatic weap- to look to the Supreme be the right decision.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Demand Branstad “Gay conversion therapy” cannot to further stigmatize LGBTs for their analytic “curing,” lobotomies, and can be changed, without data empowers bullies and their hateful be justified under any pretext, yet sexual preferences, delegitimizing more, have been discredited, are backing up the claim. Numerous disregard for non-heterosexual ban ‘gay conversion’ the governor continues to coddle a their very identities, drawing them unnecessary, are obviously cruel, psychological and medical organiza- people; it stalls our long struggle therapy now socially conservative and unscien- into a closet, leading to social and are even perhaps unconsti- tions have expressed their disgust at to live freely, openly, and truthfully tific Christian right that dismisses exclusion, bullying, self-hate, sui- tutional. Numerous states have the practice, showing its empirical without fear of getting mocked Gov. Terry Branstad appointed the strong empirical evidence that cide, and in some cases, homicide. enacted measures barring licensed uselessness and harmful effects on and slaughtered for walking a a board to study so-called “gay counters their justification for the The FBI reports that reported hate health providers from offering patients. In other words, it is near certain way. This action is urgent conversion therapy” earlier this year, practice and apologizes for them. crimes are committed against the practice. This year, New York unanimously understood by doctors as violence against LGBTs is on the and the Iowa Board of Medicine is Bills have been proposed in the LGBTs more than any other group. Gov. Andrew Cuomo issued an and scientists and the civilized world rise and now in the wake of a hom- considering banning the “therapy.” Iowa Legislature, yet are continually By not taking a stand against “gay executive order barring insurance that a non¬heterosexual sexual icidal, manic terrorist targeting These are yet more stalling tactics blocked by Republicans. Last year, conversion therapy,” that is, by companies from providing cover- preference is not a mental disorder. queer people. Bullies, bigots, and to maintain a practice that is inhu- the Senate passed a bill, yet the banning it via executive order, he age for this “therapy.” Branstad Medieval ideology, blatant murderers should not be fed this mane, degrading, ineffective, and Republican-controlled House flatly sends the signal that perhaps the could follow Cuomo’s lead and go disregard for empirical facts, and justification and enabling. harmful. The “therapy” attempts to rejected it. We need to place the “therapy” is a sound practice, that further by banning licensed medi- pure bigotry maintain this “thera- Iowa was one of the first states change a person’s sexual orientation onus on Branstad now and demand deluded apologists for the practice cal professionals from offering the py.” The existence of this “therapy” to provide marriage equality. through abusive clinical tactics, that he sign an executive order are correct in the delegitimization “therapy” clinically. tells people of non-heterosexual Many of its cities are ranked by assuming that it can be changed, banning “gay conversion therapy.” of people’s identity related to their Further, a circuit court upheld orientations that they are “ill” LGBT organizations as the “most despite evidence to the contrary. This “therapy’s” main effects are sexuality, legitimizing perpetrators’ the constitutionality of California’s and need “help” and that a “cure” gay-friendly” in the nation. The understanding of sexual minorities ban in 2013. A New Jersey court is available for them, myths that governor has this chance to cou- that inspires their violence. ruled that “gay conversion therapy” have been debunked repeatedly. rageously stand up for tolerance “Gay conversion therapy” is op- violates consumer-protection laws. It’s nonsensical that a board is and against the venomous hate STAFF posed almost across the board in Complaints have been filed with the needed to determine whether the and dehumanizing of people of medical science. The strategies to FTC alleging the “therapy” constitutes practice should be banned. There alternative sexualities. “change” a person’s sexual orien- consumer fraud, explaining that the is nothing wrong with being gay. tation, like shock therapy, psycho- “therapy” assumes sexual orientation Not outright banning the “therapy” Andrew Burtlow

LILY ABROMEIT Editor-in-Chief

MARCUS BROWN Opinions Editor MARCUS BROWN, JACOB PRALL, JOE LANE LETTER TO THE EDITOR Editorial writers SAM STUDER, BRAD PECTOR, VIVIAN MEDITHI Columnists Understanding In our collective thinking, however, that “race is a social construct” curs. When accusations of racism EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the discrimination the first meaning of this word is and warning against studying follow from any suggesting that Publisher, Student Publications Inc.,or the University of Iowa. confounded with the second and anything related to the biology of social factors might explain only OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, COLUMNS, and EDITORIAL The Black Lives Matter appears responsible for much of the race. In educational psychology, part of the variation between CARTOONS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarilthose of the Editorial movement is the most recent misunderstanding and miscommu- the field in which I work, we are racial groups, many tend to Board. manifestation of the many nication that occurs among racial often asked to monitor and inves- counteract with extreme views political and social movements groups in America today. In many tigate educational achievement on the topic. Attempts to limit that have attempted to address instances, recognizing differenc- across racial groups. While we are open consideration of science discrimination and the disparities es among groups has become welcome to report on differences provides ample opportunity for observed in U.S. academic, social, synonymous with prejudicial in performance, only social and myths and half-truths to emerge EDITORIAL POLICY and economic life. In order to treatment, and prohibitions against environmental influences for and increases public suspicion of understand why this problem has understanding these differences has these differences are consid- scientific and social authority, been so stubborn and unrespon- proven to be an impediment to mov- ered legitimate areas of study. further eroding progress in many THE DAILY IOWAN is a multifaceted news-media organization that sive to political initiatives, we ing beyond them. If we insist every Virtually all top peer-reviewed areas of societal cooperation. provides fair and accurate coverage of events and issues pertaining to the need to examine the social and racial group must be equal in all journals prohibit publication of The suppression of free speech University of Iowa, Iowa City, Johnson County, and the state of Iowa. psychological processes that are quantitative and qualitative aspects any research investigating innate in academic publications and on perceived as “discriminatory.” of their identity, then in everything factors that might explain and our college campuses has done First, it is important to under- where real differences exist, we will address the variation in learning more to divide us than unite us. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via email to stand that the word “discrimination” see prejudice and injustice. and achievement across groups. In fact, ultimately it damages the [email protected] (as text, not as attachments). 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No advertisements or mass mailings, please. the noun “discrimination” relates to assume no significant evolution of The problem with this state of differences sabotages progress the unjust or prejudicial treatment our species has occurred since we affairs is that the public is much and the chance for peaceful coex- GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged of a group of people. However, a left Africa and the races emerged. more aware of how racial differ- istence. While both sides of the with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of more basic and fundamental defi- Yet the scientific evidence ences affect our economic, social, ideological spectrum are involved publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, nition is simply the ability to rec- clearly indicates that evolutionary and cultural lives than scientists in the suppression of science and ognize or distinguish the difference pressures have differentially and and politicians understand. free speech, it more fundamen- subject relevance, and space considerations. between one thing and another. In dramatically shaped many aspects When the public is commanded tally violates what progressives this latter case, as it applies to race, of the human population over to believe that all observed dif- stand for and has proven to be READER COMMENTS that may appear were originally posted on this simply involves the recognition this time period. This fact has not ferences are the product only of more counterproductive. dailyiowan.com in response to published material. They will be chosen for of differences among groups and is stopped the American Socio- socialization, prejudice, or faulty print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward not necessarily a reason for concern. logical Association from stating logic, an unhelpful backlash oc- Clarence D. Kreiter public discussion. They may be edited for length and style. THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, JUNE 20, 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.

It’s so hot that...

• Hell now has better odds than Iowa when betting on snowballs. • I took a hot shower just to cool off. • Your only options are hot yoga and hotter yoga. • I lost a cup of sweat drinking an ounce of Gatorade. • I hailed a taxi and three people died. • The Pentacrest squirrels won’t stop blowing on their nuts. • Dali’s The Persistence of Memory could be confused as a still life. • My girlfriend’s feet are FINALLY warm at night. • All cars with leather interior are now considered lethal weapons. • Iowa is now the nation’s largest producer of popped corn. • People have resorted to dressing as trees and going to dog parks. • A dip in the Iowa River near the KRUI IMU is starting to sound like a viable option. programming • Women on campus are being forced to wear clothes that BARELY COVER THEM. MONDAY today’s events 8 A.M.-9 THE MORNING Andrew R. Juhl thanks Brian T, 9 NEWS AT NINE Becca R, David H, and Constantine • ICON (powered by Canvas) Grades, 9 a.m., 2523 Univer- • Endocrine Fellows’ Curriculum Lecture Series, Janet B for contributing to today’s Ledge. sity Capitol Center Schlechte, 2 p.m., E423-1 UIHC General Hospital 11 THE LIT SHOW • Writing Center Weekly Meeting Enrollment Pro- • Cardiology Work-in-Progress Conference, William 12 P.M. NEWS AT NOON gram, 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., 110 EPB Thiel, 4 p.m., 2289 Carver Biomedical Research Building 1-2 OFF THE IVY • Sleep Case Conference, noon, Sleep Disorders Center, • Endocrine Clinical Conference, 4 p.m., E423-1 UIHC 2-3 THE NFL N320 UIHC General Hospital General Hospital 3-4 MISS JUNE’S GARAGE • Diabetes and Obesity Talks, Kamal Rahmouni , 1 p.m., • Korean Music Series, 5:30 p.m., 200 Communications 1289 Carver Biomedical Research Building Center 4-5 MONDAY BS • Nephrology Hypertension Conference, Diana Jalal, 1 • “Live From Prairie Lights,” Juliet Patterson, nonfiction, 7 5-6 NEWS AT FIVE p.m., W256 UIHC General Hospital p.m., Prairie Lights, 15 S. Dubuque 6-7 YEW PINEY MOUNTAIN 7-8 UNKNOWN ORIGIN 10-11 THE KGB 11-1 A.M. NIC @ NIGHT

Monday, June 20, 2016 horoscopes by Eugenia Last

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Your quick pace will leave everyone be- hind. Slow down, and lend a helping hand to those who cannot keep up. Your good deeds will win you favors. Patience will help you see what you are up against with clarity and wisdom. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Internet research will help you come to a decision regarding travel or educational plans. Someone with an unusu- al outlook will help you discover a new pastime. Pick up the information or documentation required to apply for a choice position. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Make a lifestyle change that will help you save money. Your insight will lead to a positive decision regarding a current partnership. A change in the way you allocate your money will help you invest in your personal growth. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Don’t leave anything to chance. It’s better to be overly prepared and ready to take on any opposition or interfer- ence you encounter. Don’t give in when you should be following your dream. Romance is in the stars. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Stick to basics, and put your efforts into getting things done. Wasting time complaining about what someone else does will only deter you from finishing what you start. You can make a differ- ence if you try. Actions will speak louder than words. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Question anyone who offers too much for too little. Stay on top of the money you spend and what you get in re- turn. Making alterations to your living space will turn out well. Romance is encouraged. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Emotional matters will surface if you cannot see eye-to-eye with someone you need approval from. Make sure your reasoning is ironclad before you make a presentation. Details, common sense, and a good financial budget will determine the outcome. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Network with people who share your goals. Invest in your abilities, and present what you have to offer. You can persuade someone influential to get involved in your plans. Love is on the rise, and a promise can be made. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Be careful not to put a partnership in jeopardy in order to get your way. Compromise will be necessary along with honesty, integrity, and the ability to say “no” to someone who isn’t playing fair. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Emotional matters are best handled with care. Don’t let unexpected changes disrupt your plans. Offer kind- ness and understanding, but don’t surrender your own dreams just to accommodate others. A romantic gesture will bring interesting results. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Stay focused on what you want to ac- complish. Don’t divulge your plans until you have everything in place. A change that allows you to use your talents in a commercial fashion will pay off. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Don’t dwell on matters you cannot change or that happened long ago. Forward thinking and following through with your plans will lead to a brand-new opportunity. Show your grati- tude to a loved one who has stood by you.

How many legs does a dog have if you call his tail a leg? Four. Saying that a tail is a leg doesn’t make it a leg. — Abraham Lincoln 6 SPORTS THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, JUNE 20, 2016

will go down as one of, Cleveland drafted in 2003, the performance LeBron arguably experiencing Without that looming on JAMES if not the greatest; per- scoring in bunches and put together in Game 7. more criticism than any his shoulders, it is hard to CONTINUED FROM 8 formance in the champi- jumping out of the gym. It wasn’t the best game athlete ever has, the King imagine what he may be onship series of all time. When everyone else on he has ever played, and has finally done it. His able to do on the court. With his team down 3-1 the floor seemed gassed, he surely has better ones promise is fulfilled, and As he was handed the remember. It was LeBron in the series and facing LeBron ran the floor for ahead of him. the monkey is off his back. Larry O’Brien Trophy, versus the greatest reg- two games in Oakland if wide-open lay-ins. But it was exactly what LeBron will play next though, next season was ular-season team of all he had hopes of winning His consecutive Cleveland needed. It was season with the target of the furthest thing from time. It was LeBron versus a title, LeBron showed 41-point games in Games pure emotion and energy a defending champion on his mind. This one was Steph Curry. why he is the best play- 5 and 6 pushed the series at times, and it was calm his back, but it will not well-earned, and this one And he said bring it on. er in the game and one of to a seventh and decid- and surgical at others. carry nearly the amount will be well-celebrated. The seven-game finals the best of all-time. ing game, but even they Most importantly, it of weight the champion- For the Chosen One, performance of LeBron He was the same player will be overshadowed by was finally enough. After ship drought did. this one was everything.

tools for resurgence ex- only a junior this year, and for 12 sacks and 26 tackles was had only allowed 7 back up before the referee PREVIEW ist. Running back Justin if he sticks around, there’s for loss and became a pres- points per game until counted to 10. CONTINUED FROM 8 Jackson was tremendous a chance for him to truly ence that will be missed by Michigan came and rocked The real question, last season, tallying 1,418 star for the Wildcats. the coaching staff. their world. however, is this. yards and 5 touchdowns. Another major key for However, Fitzgerald is a It seemed like a bit of a Was 2015 a sign of things The coaching staff He’ll need to increase Northwestern will be re- good defensive coach and knock to their pride and took to come for Northwestern, has to figure out how to that type of production this placing defensive linemen he normally puts togeth- them several games to find or will the team slide back bounce back from that year, but there’s also time Dean Lowry and Deonte er a strong crew. In fact, their identity once again. into losing seasons and kind of letdown, but the for him to grow. Jackson is Gibson. The pair combined Northwestern’s defense But they did. They got general mediocrity?

average to .500 and the will more than likely Although he did not 4 RBIs made it 5 on the take over shortstop du- play on June 18 or Sun- CONTINUED FROM 8 year. Guzzo got the day ties for Iowa next sea- day, Farley went 1-for-3 off on Sunday. son, had 3 hits on the on June 17, hitting his La Crosse and return- weekend — one in each fourth home run and Guzzo had himself a ing league MVP Mason game — to push his av- picking up his 13th RBI. big weekend, going 3-for- McCoy had a disappoint- erage to .293. Farley’s 4 home runs 5 with 4 RBIs. In the ing 1-2 weekend run, He also scored 2 runs, are tied for fourth in the win, the Canadian-born sandwiching a 4-3 win picked up his seventh league, and his 13 RBIs Guzzo went 2-for-2 with on June 18 with losses RBI, and stole his third are good for 13th. a pair of RBIs and a run on June 17 and Sunday. base of the season. scored, and he added an- McCoy, leading off and McCoy’s Hawkeye other hit and another playing shortstop for the teammate and fellow couple RBIs in the June Loggers, picked up his Logger Luke Farley has 18 game. fourth double of the year been one of the biggest The three weekend on June 17. The Hawk- surprises of the North- Iowa’s Austin Guzzo swings against Michigan State on May 15, at Banks Field. The knocks moved his season eye third baseman, who woods League. Hawkeyes defeated the Spartans, 5-1. (The Daily Iowan/Brooklynn Kascel)

Cavaliers top off magical comeback

late Sunday as the game year ago at home, the entered its final, tense Cavs had to watch Gold- minutes. He watched en State win its first ti- until the end and did tle in 40 years. not come down the “Now, we have our stairs until moments af- own parade,” Irving ter the Cavs won. said. “And we’ll cele- This year, Cleveland brate it the way it’s sup- will host the victory pa- posed to be celebrated rade on Wednesday. A in Cleveland.”

(Associated Press/Marcio Jose Sanchez) By JANIE MCCAULEY the finals MVP disarming this stage because this is Associated Press two-time reigning MVP what it’s all about.” Stephen Curry and his re- Green had 32 points, OAKLAND, Calif. — cord-setting Warriors. 15 rebounds, and 9 as- LeBron James cradled Playing his sixth- sists, but the Warriors’ the shiny gold trophy straight finals, Jamesrecord-setting season end- and struggled to sum up almost single-handedly ed without the only prize what might be his sweet- carried the Cavs back in- this close-knit “Strength est championship yet, the to this series and finished In Numbers” crew cared one he is so proudly bring- with 27 points, 11 assists, about from way back in the ing home to his native and 11 rebounds as the beginning — through the northeast Ohio just as he Cavs gave their city its record 24-0 start as Coach promised to do when he first major sports winner of the Year Steve Kerr was returned to the Cavaliers since the Browns won the out, Curry’s second-con- two summers ago. NFL title in 1964. He also secutive MVP campaign, “I’m coming home with had three blocked shots, and the 73 regular-season what I said I was going to including a key one of wins to break the 1995-96 do,” he said. “I can’t wait Andre Iguodala on a fast ’ mark. to get off that plane, hold break in the final minutes. The Cavs staved off that trophy up, and see all Cleveland did it after elimination twice to force our fans at the terminal.” a coaching change, with Game 7 back at Oracle James and his relent- Tyronn Lue taking over Arena, where the War- less, never-count-them-out in January for the fired riors went up 2-0 with a Cavs pulled off an improb- David Blatt. pair of lopsided wins to able NBA Finals come- “We made history to- start this series. back, and Cleveland is ti- night,” Lue said. Cleveland became just the tle town again at long last. Kyrie Irving scored 26 fourth team to win an NBA James delivered on a points to cap his bril- Finals Game 7 on the road. vow to his home state and liant finals, including Curry — who said be- brought the Cavs back a 3-pointer over Curry forehand he needed the from the brink as they with 53 seconds left. best game of his career — became the first team to Curry sat briefly on scored 17 points on 6-for- rally from a 3-1 finals defi- the bench to take in the 19 shooting, while Splash cit, beating the defending scene after the Warriors Brother Klay Thompson champion Golden State made their last basket added 14 points while Warriors, 93-89, on Sun- with 4:39 left. making 6-of-17 shots. day night to end a 52-year “It hurts, man,” Curry “I didn’t do enough to major sports champion- said. “Just proud of every help my team win,” Cur- ship drought in Cleveland. single guy that stepped ry said. “It will haunt In a testy series of blow- foot on the floor for our me for a while.” outs — and a few blow- team this year. … Hopeful- President Obama, an ups — the winner-take-all ly, we’ll have many more avid fan, re- Game 7 provided the thrill- opportunities to fight for turned to Washington ing finale with James as championships and be on aboard Air Force One

Outsey on the outs at the position during stints in eight Regardless, things weren’t going the different games. way Outsey wanted, and he figured it with Hawkeyes Outsey was listed as the backup would be a better decision to move on Jameer Outsey has decided to trans- tight end in the initial spring depth from the program. fer from the Iowa football team. He was chart, but he was hard to find during Outsey’s departure shouldn’t have about to enter his sophomore year. the team’s open practices. Peter much of an effect on the season if ev- He spent time working with the Pekar and Jon Wisnieski both looked eryone stays healthy. That is, however, a defense during his redshirt freshman as though they will fill in fine under huge “if” and when it comes to football, season, but he switched to tight end George Kittle this season, perhaps losing depth is never a good thing. last season and even sniffed the field clogging up the position. — by Jordan Hansen THE DAILY IOWAN DAILYIOWAN.COM MONDAY, JUNE 20, 2016 7 SPORTS MONDAY, JUNE 20, 2016 FOR UP-TO-DATE COVERAGE OF HAWKEYE SPORTS, FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AT @DI_SPORTS_DESK DAILYIOWAN.COM Bringing it all back home for LeBron By BLAKE DOWSON to give Cleveland fans a seasons with world But when in the first fulfilled his prom- [email protected] long drink of water after championships. season he carried his ise. a title drought that was Then the King decid- team to the Finals and a Remember He was labeled the moving toward 50 years. ed to come back to his 2-1 series lead, it seemed how storybook Chosen One. The King. But after seven sea- throne in northeastern the wait was over. The the start of He was the One who was sons in a Cavalier uni- Ohio. He was done with Herculean effort proved LeBron’s ca- going to finally bring form and only one finals what he admitted were not enough without the reer seemed? a title to Cleveland. It appearance, the Chosen basically his “college contributions of Kyrie The finals was storybook materi- One jumped ship and years” in Miami and Irving though, and the contained al. The kid superstar headed off to Miami. And made it his solitary mis- drought continued. the biggest from Akron, drafted out Cleveland had to watch sion to bring a champion- And in the second year, number of o f of high school with the as LeBron visited the ship to Cleveland. in what may well be la- story lines I can No. 1 pick by Cleveland finals for four-straight He cautioned his city beled his greatest tri- in 2003, was destined years, capping off two that it would take time. umph, the Chosen One SEE JAMES , 6 SOME HAWKS SHINE IN SUMMER LEAGUES

Iowa infielder Mason McCoy watches a ptich during the third game of the Iowa-Michigan series at Banks Field on April 24. The Hawkeyes defeated the Wolverines, 8-3. (The Daily Iowan/Margaret Kispert)

By BLAKE DOWSON | [email protected] natural right field, picking up a walk in three plate appearances and scoring a run. Perry picked up his seventh RBI in the win. As the teams moved into the second weekend of the sum- With a 1-for-4 day on Sunday, Neustrom moved his average to .214, and Per- mer regular season, the Hawkeye baseball players on their respective teams ry’s 2-for-3 performance bumped his average to .226. have started to settle into their summer homes. The Rockford Rivets (Drake Robison) won two of three games this weekend, All four teams that employ Hawkeyes on their rosters were in action this past but the one loss was the game in which the Hawkeye hurler was on the bump. weekend, each playing games on June 17 and 18 and Sunday. Robison took the mound on June 18 against the for his The (Robert Neustrom, Zach Fricke, Daniel Perry) were a fourth start of the year, getting in six innings of work before being pulled. The perfect 3-0 on the weekend, taking a June 17 matchup against the La Crosse Ole Miss transfer gave up 5 runs on 8 hits, but only 3 of the runs were earned. Loggers and a weekend series versus the . Robison has given up 10 earned runs in 21 innings this year for a 4.29 ERA. Neustrom came on as a pinch runner in the June 17 game, scoring one of the Eau Claire (Austin Guzzo) picked up a June 17 win over the Green Bay Bull- Bucks’ runs in a 7-3 victory. Perry was 0-for-3 on the night but did pick up his frogs before dropping a pair of weekend contests against the Mankato MoonDogs. sixth RBI of the young season. In a 15-9 win over Thunder Bay on June 18, Neustrom got the start in his SEE BASEBALL , 6

Do Wildcats have some more football lives? By JORDAN HANSEN parison with head coach season looked bleak. [email protected] Pat Fitzgerald’s 2015 sea- Then came a five-game son at the helm of North- winning streak, and Fitz- Part 4 of the Daily Io- western football. gerald tied a career-high wan’s summer preview The Wildcats entered mark in the number of of Big Ten football their sixth game of the victories he had in a sin- Setting up a sequel to season against Michi- gle season (10). However, a movie is an art. gan last year with high unlike Rocky and Donnie, There have to be hopes. The team was 5-0, Northwestern did not lose enough subtle hints with a win over eventu- gracefully and set things something more is hap- al Rose Bowl champion up well for a sequel. pening, but they also Stanford to its credit. Tennessee beat the can’t drag at the plot too There had to have Wildcats, 45-6, in the much. It’s a hard line been at least a little bit Outback Bowl, and to maneuver and some of hope in the hearts of Fitzgerald didn’t come (looking at you, Trans- the Northwestern faith- through in one of the big- formers franchise) fail ful that this team would gest moments of his ca- miserably. be able to finally get reer. That’s not to say he’s However, there’s a re- back to the Rose Bowl a bad coach — he should ally easy way in sports days of 1995. be commended for pull- movies to make it hap- But, those dreams ing his team out of a bad pen — simply have the were dashed in back- midseason rut — or that main character lose. to-back losses, the first he is on the hot seat, but Northwestern quarterback Clayton Thorson drops back to pass during the Iowa-Northwestern game on Oct. 17, 2015, One of my favorite mov- being a 38-0 loss to the merely that it was a ma- in Evanston, Illinois. The Hawkeyes beat the Wildcats, 40-10. (The Daily Iowan/File Photo) ies — Creed — follows the Wolverines. A 40-10 beat jor missed opportunity. same type of story line down delivered by Iowa With a win, North- finished 11-2, a mark reached during his now- and provides a great com- followed, and the entire western would have Fitzgerald has never 11-year tenure. SEE PREVIEW , 6