Daily Egyptian THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015
Board may hire outside search consultant
DAILYEGYPTIAN.COM
SINCE 1916
VOL. 99 ISSUE 65
Jamming at the jamboree
Chase Myers | @chasemyers_DE As the July 16 date for the Board of Trustees regular meeting approaches, members, alongside President Randy Dunn, will deliberate the next move in the currently suspended chancellor search. “We will have a search committee at the campus level again … but we will more than likely hire an outside consultant to assist us in this process and generate more leads,” Randall Thomas, chairman of the SIU Board of Trustees, said. The board used a similar strategy last year when electing President Dunn for his executive position, Thomas said. Both Thomas and President Dunn agree it would be more effective to hire a search firm when conducting the next search, but the idea has not been brought up to the board at this time, Thomas said. He said the new search will not take place soon because summer class sessions are underway. The initial search was halted June 8 after favored candidate Sabah Randhawa, provost and executive vice president of Oregon State University, withdrew his candidacy. Thomas said Randhawa did not accept the offer as chancellor because of the current economic situation in Illinois. Randhawa has not returned multiple phone calls requesting a comment about his withdrawal. The decision not to offer the chancellor position to Provost Susan Ford, the other finalist, was for personal issues addressed by the board, Thomas said. Ford will remain provost and in charge of academic affairs. “I am happy to continue as provost,” she said. “My heart is 100 percent in this job and in helping the university.” The suspension of the chancellor search will be one of many topics approached during the board’s regular meeting next month. Although there is no permanent chancellor, the organization and duties of the position will remain constant in the near future, President Randy Dunn said. “One of the most critical elements needed right now is stability in that position,” President Dunn said. “Their thinking hasn’t changed about the position generally going forward, but given the challenges in front of the campus … I think they just decided to pull back and take a look once again at others who may be available in trying to get the best person that we can for the position at this time.” Dunn will maintain his dual-roles as president and chancellor. He said is not a noticeable burden for the university but does slow down operating capabilities. “Over the long haul, to take on new initiatives, projects for improvement and things of that nature, it does become more challenging to get that done without a permanent person in both the presidency and the chancellorship,” he said. Dunn said he hopes that with a permanent chancellor he will be able to give as much attention to the university systems as well as campus issues he initially planned on pursuing when he was appointed president.
J ane F lynn | @JaneFlynnDE Campers are encouraged to participate at Camp Little Giant’s Musical Jamboree Wednesday morning. Camp Little Giant is Touch of Nature’s most popular summer residential program, offering specialized programs for individuals with varying physical, cognitive and developmental abilities and disabilities. Vicki Lang-Mendenhall, camp director and environmental program coordinator for Touch of Nature in Makanda, says “I enjoy watching the campers participate in activities they were told they could not participate in.” The camp offers participants a variety of opportunities, including horseback riding, art classes and swimming.
Child Development Laboratories to be suspended at summer’s end Marissa novel | @MarissaNovelDE The SIU Child Development Laboratories, which has served as a training ground for students studying early childhood education since 1953, will be suspended at summer’s end because of ongoing financial issues. Keith Wilson, dean of the College of Education and Human Services, said in a press release that for several years the college and university have not had the resources to subsidize the CDL, and fees from the families of participating children do not cover the costs of operation. “Continued budget uncertainty means that we cannot expect funding in the future in spite of
the need for significant operational support and investment in physical improvements,” he said. The declining enrollment of children in the CDL and of students studying early childhood education also contributed to the decision to suspend the labs. Wilson said although the center’s capacity is 62 children, 39 enrolled last fall, 37 this spring and 21 this summer. He said 199 students were studying early childhood education in the college’s Department of Curriculum and Instruction in 2009 compared to 115 in 2014. Wilson said this was partly because state changes in accreditation requirements. The region offers an ample number of
alternative training sites to meet the reduced demand, Wilson said. “The college can fulfill its educational and research mission far more cost-effectively by suspending operations at CDL,” Wilson said, “While this is a difficult decision given the long history of CDL serving multiple generations in the community, we believe it is the most responsible option given our current needs and environment.” He said the university might explore an alternative model for the center, but the timing and outcome are uncertain. Wilson said families with children currently enrolled and those hoping to enroll in the fall will be notified to seek alternative child care.
SIUE gets grant to fight Alzheimer’s disease sCott Wuerz | Belleville News-Democrat Southern Illinois University Edwardsville School of Pharmacy researchers have been awarded a five-year, $2.65 million grant to battle Alzheimer’s disease. The funds come from the National Institutes of Health. SIUE’s research
team, which includes medicinal chemists, pharmacologists and pharmaceutics experts, will use the money to develop a drug for the treatment of Alzheimer’s disease. “The National Institutes of Health has placed a significant amount of responsibility in our hands,” said Ken Witt, principal investigator and associate
professor in the School of Pharmacy. “Now, we can truly make things happen. Securing the funding is merely putting needed fuel in the tank and getting those tires moving faster.” Gireesh Gupchup, dean of the SIUE School of Pharmacy, is confident the investment will be put to good use.
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Thursday, June 18, 2015
EGYPTIAN HOOKAH CAFE
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Thursday, June 18, 2015
Video games receive their very own Christmas in June granT Meyer | @GrantMeyerDe The Electronic Entertainment Expo, more commonly referred to as E3, is the biggest press conference in the gaming world. All of the high profile video game companies head to Los Angeles to show off their biggest plans and games to the press and fans. For gamers, this event is like Christmas in June. Each of the bigger companies, including Microsoft, Sony and Nintendo, hold a press conference presenting all their best games and news. While the event is not open to the public, anyone can watch from live streams on various websites. Here I discuss the news and announcements coming from each of the companies' conferences. Bethesda Softworks: This was Bethesda's first press conference at an E3 and it turned out to be one of the strongest. They displayed the first public gameplay footage of the new game "Doom," which is a reboot of one of the oldest and most prolific shooting games. Bethesda also announced a sequel to the high quality stealth and action game "Dishonored." The big news was the "Fallout 4" gameplay reveal. "Fallout 4" is the sequel to one of the most high quality and popular games in the previous generation of video game consoles, "Fallout 3." Bethesda presented the way the game looked as well as some interesting new customization options. This reveal was the best of all the conferences and was a very strong finish to its own. Microsoft: Microsoft came out strong with content from its new game in its highly praised flagship franchise, "Halo." In
the new game of the series, "Halo 5: Guardians," we were shown a co-op mission where four players worked together to defeat alien foes and advance through the level. Microsoft presented a myriad of games including "Gears of War 4," "Fable Legends" and "Rise of the Tomb Raider," as well as a new game called "ReCore." The biggest news was not about games, however, but about new technology in the works. Microsoft introduced the new Xbox Elite Wireless Controller targeted at hardcore gamers. This controller gives you extra button inputs as well as customizable parts including swappable joysticks. Admittedly, it looks fantastic. Microsoft said coming later this year they will be upgrading their Xbox One console to be able to play all the older games on their previous console, Xbox 360. It is cool idea that makes playing those old games even better on Microsoft's newer console. The most impressive announcement was a live demonstration of the Microsoft HoloLens. This is a form of virtual or augmented reality. They are goggles allowing holographic images to appear off your screen and directly in front of you. These holograms are fully interactive through using voice commands or your fingers to touch them. Further on in the demonstration, a person used the goggles in a game to take a small town that was on the screen and move it to a table. The town was then built into a 3-D hologram, as if you took a scene from a movie and built a small version of it on your kitchen table. The 3-D town was then fully interactive for the user as if he was playing on his TV. Electronic Arts More commonly referred to as EA,
Electronic Arts had one of the weaker conferences, but still managed to announce some impressive games. They started by revealing the name of the next installment in their epic scifi series "Mass Effect Andromeda." They did not show any gameplay, but it is good to see the game moving along in its development process. EA also presented a gameplay demo of the new "Plants vs. Zombies: Garden Warfare 2" and the rebooted "Need for Speed." Thrown into the mix was a trailer for the sequel to the cult classic "Mirror's Edge: Catalyst." EA then released a thrilling trailer for the next big expansion pack for the online game "Star Wars: The Old Republic." The biggest reveal was the public gameplay of the highly anticipated "Star Wars Battlefront." While little was shown, what we did see was enough to pique our interest for the game's release in December. Ubisoft Ubisoft came out strong announcing two unexpected games. First was a sequel to last year's surprisingly good "South Park" themed game entitled "South Park: The Fractured But Whole." They also announced the new game, "For Honor," which has you pick a role of one of three classic warrior types in human history: knight, samurai or viking. The players are pitted against each other in a very intense multiplayer sword fight. Another notable announcement was seeing more gameplay for the upcoming shooting games "Rainbow Six Siege" and the hotly anticipated "The Division." They also released a gameplay trailer for the next installment in the immensely popular "Assassin's Creed" series called
"Assassin's Creed Syndicate." They ended their conference by announcing the "Ghost Recon"
sequel "Ghost R e c o n : Wildlands." Sony This conference was interesting because they announced many unexpected games but failed to give gameplay demonstrations, leaving viewers knowing little about them. An announcement that stood out was the slick, new expansion pack trailer for the very popular game "Destiny" entitled "Destiny: The Taken King." We were able to see some gameplay of "Street Fighter V," "Uncharted 4" and the greatly anticipated "No Man's Sky." A trailer for the next "Hitman" game was shown, as well as a surprise announcement of a new "Final Fantasy" game dubbed "World of Final Fantasy." Speaking of surprises, Sony revealed gameplay of "The Last Guardian," a game announced in 2008 that most of the industry believed would be cancelled. The little demonstration was intriguing, but the mere announcement of it greatly overshadowed the content of the gameplay. Another surprise was the announcement of a sequel to the
c u l t classic "Shenmue" series. The biggest surprise was a game fans have awaited for years: "Final Fantasy VII HD Remake." A remake is taking an old game and touching it up, or in this case rebuilding it, so it has modern graphics and gameplay. Think of it as taking a black and white movie and giving it color as well as high definition sound and resolution. Nintendo Nintendo's conference was by far the most disappointing. They have some games in the works that would have been great to see, but unfortunately we did not get too much worth talking about. Nintendo's biggest news was the gameplay reveal for the new "Star Fox Zero," a series long overdue for a sequel. For more on this story, please visit www.dailyegyptian.com
Pul
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Horseshoes & Hand Grenades talk roots, Wisconsin and good times Chase Myers | @chasemyers_DE Horseshoes & Hand Grenades, a bluegrass band from Stevens Point, Wis., will be kicking off the 2015 Sunset Concert Series with a folky performance at 7 p.m. Thursday at Shryock Auditorium. The group consists of college buddies Adam Greuel on guitar, Collin Mettelka on fiddle and mandolin, Davey Lynch on harmonica and accordion, Samuel Odin on bass and Russell Pedersen on banjo and fiddle. In classic bluegrass fashion, all members pitch in on vocal harmonies. The Daily Egyptian had the opportunity to speak with Pedersen about different aspects of the band’s roots and their plans for the summer.
Q: A:
How did you guys start the band?
We were all attending the [University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point] here and it was one of those random, organic conglomerations of people. We all just kind of met through different circles of friends and folks. I met a few of the guys in the dorms, personally, and then met up with the other guys out at house parties and concerts in the area. Yeah, it was one of those things where you meet good people and you just lead to picking and word gets around that other folks are into such. We all kind of had the same view on what kind of music we wanted to play and what we wanted to do with it.
Q: A:
Provided Photo
was, but that was the one that got shot off to the needed billing situation. It stuck and we never changed it.
I would say that a lot of our music is just, for some of us, a time capsule of memories and times put together saved in a song -Russell Pedersen banjo and fiddle player
How did you guys come up with the band name?
The name was one of those purely organic moments also where we just needed a band name. Eventually, someone offered us a bill and we were like “well, we need a name. We cant just be the guys from Point.” I guess Horseshoes & Hand Grenades was one that just kind of came out in a car ride somewhere. I don’t even remember who came up with it or what the circumstance
song initially. I would say the songwriting is definitely shaped by not only Stevens Point, where everyone came together and our
Q: A:
Has being from Wisconsin shaped your overall sound?
You could say that. The song writing, I would say, is more influenced by Wisconsin. The music is just kind of an organic thing. We don’t really work very hard at trying to figure that part out. We just kind of like to see what people want to do with the
interactions in that community specifically, but personally, my songwriting stemmed from the area where I grew up in northwestern Wisconsin and a lot of my songwriting came from my time spent there and the landscapes available. I would say, for the most part, if nothing else, the words and the songs were definitely influenced but the approach to the music and the songs is birthed from the general mentality of Wisconsin, or growing up in the Midwest at least.
Q:
As well as the landscapes, have you drawn inspiration from other artists?
Each of the members came from very different musical backgrounds. As far as a single artist that everybody in the group has really adhered to for any given amount of time, it would be nebulas in saying that there is no specific group that every person in the band necessarily has been attached to for a long point in time. But, each member specifically has had influences with them for a while. It’s those different influences put together that kid of make Horseshoes what it is.
A:
Q:
Do you feel the outdoors and good times with friends are good ideals to deliver to a fastpaced, technological world?
A:
Definitely. I think all of us are trying to make sure that point gets across, you know, that it is important. It’s something that’s hard to describe and a lot of people have been working on that kind of preservation of the outdoors and keeping people attached. There’s so much going on that it’s really hard sometimes to keep an eye on that and, for us, music is the way most of us still remain connected with it. It’s a way to preserve a memory of a good time out on the river with your buddies. If you were inspired at that moment out there to come up with a lyric or a bit of a song or melody or anything, you get to preserve that little bit of a moment. It painted a picture for you then and once you put it in a song, you can visit that moment at any time. I would say that is very important to us. It’s not even just the good times and the people and the outdoors. I would say that a lot of our music is just, for some of us, a time capsule of memories and times put together saved in song.
lse
Thursday June 18, 2015
12 kids in Quigley: Lego learning machine
Jordan Duncan | @jordanduncanDE Nick Lach, a graduate student from Murphysboro studying workforce education, teaches a group of 12 children at the Lego Advanced Engineering Camp on Wednesday in Quigley Hall. He has been teaching the class for five years. Lach said he likes to see his students solve problems on their own. “They don’t have to ask me anything,” he said. “I find that amazing.”
Randy Olson, 11 of Marion, left, and Josh Waller, 9 of Carterville, race battery powered cars they constructed with Lego gears. Jordan Duncan @jordanduncanDE
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DAILY EGYPTIAN NOW HIRING Account Executive Competitive spirit, excellent communication skills, outgoing personality, and sales experience. --Must be enrolled at SIUC for at least 3 credit hours during summer semesters, and 6 during fall and spring semesters. --Federal Work Study is helpful, but not necessary. --Applications available by emailing classified@dailyegyptian.com, visiting www.DailyEgyptian.com and looking under the “Contact” tab, or the D.E. front desk in the Comm. building, Room 1259, Monday - Friday, 9:00am 3:00pm. SALES CLERK, PT, must be 21yrs, apply in person, SI Liquor Mart, 113 N. 12th St., M!boro. Please no calls.
Graphic design experience and/or communication design major preferred. Must have knowledge in Adobe Creative Suite. --Must be enrolled at SIUC for at least 3 credit hours during summer semesters, and 6 during fall and spring semesters. --Federal Work Study is helpful, but not necessary. --Applications available by emailing classified@dailyegyptian.com, visiting www.DailyEgyptian.com and looking under the “Contact” tab, or the D.E. front desk in the Comm. building, Room 1259, Monday - Friday, 9:00am 3:00pm.
DAILY EGYPTIAN NOW HIRING Circulation Driver --Must have a valid driver!s license and clean driving record --Be able to work early mornings (5am or earlier) --follow simple route instructions --Past management experience preferred but not required --Reliable means of transportation recommended but not required --Knowledge of campus buildings and Carbondale business locations is a plus --Must be enrolled at SIUC for at least 3 credit hours during summer semester, and 6 during fall and spring semesters. --Federal Work Study is helpful, but not necessary. --Applications available by emailing classified@dailyegyptian.com, visiting www.DailyEgyptian.com and looking under the “Contact” tab, or the D.E. front desk in the Comm. building, Room 1259, Monday - Friday, 9am - 3pm.
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FOR RELEASE JUNE 18, 2015
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
<< Answers for Wednesday Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www. sudoku.org.uk
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Today’s Birthday (06/18/15). Get creatively social this year. Strengthen and grow your networks. Contribute to a larger conversation. Begin a new domestic phase
after 10/13. The tide turns on a group project after 10/27. Professional breakthroughs after 3/8 lead to a turning point in fun, romance and intimacy after 3/23. Discover renewed passion. Share your love with the world. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Play by the rules, and grow your family finances with patience and persistence (with Saturn back in Scorpio until 9/17). Professional success depends on how well you effect change and manage shared resources. The game gets fun today and tomorrow. Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Saturn in Scorpio (until 9/17) empowers disciplined collaborations and partnerships. Review shared priorities. Keep your agreements or change them. Together, you can take on anything. Shift direction. Get your household in order today and tomorrow. Gemini (May21-June20)--Todayis a9--Learn voraciously today and tomorrow.
ACROSS 1 Military decoration 6 Supporting structure 11 Leading 14 Solitary 15 Silent brother of comedy 16 Valuable deposit 17 1996 Fox launch 19 NFL players, e.g. 20 Cozy lodge 21 Fail, in slang 22 Only city on California’s Catalina Island 24 As hidden in 17Across, one of this puzzle’s 33Down 26 Netherlands city near the Belgian border 27 Mork’s planet 28 Italian mathematician who was a contemporary of Euler 31 “Good Will Hunting” actor 34 Flightless birds 35 Small amount 36 Landed 37 As hidden in 57Across, one of this puzzle’s 33Down 39 Rice-shaped pasta 40 Latin law 41 Aloe __ 42 “Breaking Bad” star Cranston 43 Restaurant freebie 45 One of the Pep Boys 46 Breaks bread 47 As hidden in 11Down, one of this puzzle’s 33Down 51 1976 Olympics decathlon gold medalist 53 Parched 55 Stop working 56 __ Claire 57 Seattle landmark 60 D.C. clock setting 61 Spa offering 62 Guide
Share information. Saturn backs into Scorpio (until 9/17), favoring discipline at work. Balance focused professional efforts with attention to health and fitness. Put on your power suit. Go for love and shared prosperity. Cancer(June21-July22)--Todayisa 9 -- Grow what you most love over the next few months, with Saturn in Scorpio (until 9/17). Revise plans for new circumstances. Share fun with family and friends. Incite romance. Practice your arts and talents. Make money today and tomorrow. Leo(July23-Aug.22)--Todayisa7-You’re getting stronger today and tomorrow. Prioritize personal matters. Saturn enters Scorpio (until 9/17), rewarding discipline at home and with parents, ancestors, roots, real estate and property. Plan and budget. Get family involved for shared improvements. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Listen to your dreams today and tomorrow. Get introspective. Discipline with communications and connections wins abundant reward with Saturn in Scorpio (until 9/17). Write, record and film your story.
By Robert E. Lee Morris
63 Legal thing 64 California pro 65 Not likely to run on DOWN 1 Highly excited 2 Justice Kagan 3 Eats 4 T or F, maybe 5 Speaker’s stand 6 “Better late __ ...” 7 General, e.g. 8 Coffee container 9 Fishing tool 10 Crossword enthusiasts 11 He and Don Shula share the NFL record of 36 playoff games coached 12 Creme-filled treat 13 Ivy League school 18 Swooping predator 23 Oral health org. 25 Real card 26 The Crimson Tide 28 Aptly named Renault 29 __ Strip 30 Black, to a bard 31 “The Persistence of Memory” artist 32 Actor Baldwin
06/18/15 Wednesday’s Answers6/18/15
Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved
©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
33 Bar freebie, and this puzzle’s theme 37 Broadway flier 38 Cockney toast starter 39 Utah city 41 “Colors of the Wind” singer Williams 42 Most daring 44 Take the checkered flag
Edit and revise. If in doubt, cut it out. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Develop a strategy with teammates through tomorrow. Play with friends. Expand by letting something go. Saturn enters Scorpio (until 9/17), providing bonus incentives for financial responsibility. Earn fat dividends on your efforts. Grow savings with discipline. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 9 -- Saturn enters your sign, favoring self-discipline. Grow your reputation with persistence and determination. Hard work and patience brings personal insight and freedom. There’s a professional challenge today and tomorrow. Focus to perform well on a test. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 6 -- Nostalgic reflection illuminates a hidden truth, providing insights for the trail ahead. Saturn enters Scorpio (until 9/17), favoring discipline with health, institutions, secrets and sorrows. Plan, sort and organize. Household matters need
06/18/15 6/18/15
45 Chief 48 Farther out? 49 Frasier’s brother 50 Big name on the farm 51 Catcall 52 Comfort 53 Cause of adolescent angst 54 Unfeigned 58 Summer mo. 59 Somme summer
attention today and tomorrow. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 9 -- Handle financial matters today and tomorrow. Saturn enters Scorpio until 9/17, inspiring a realignment of your group participation with your long-term visions and goals. Play with friends who share your interests and dreams. Well-coordinated efforts can move mountains. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 9 -- Work in partnership today and tomorrow. Disciplined focus on professional status pays off in spades over the next few months, with Saturn in Scorpio. Sort, organize and file. Review what worked previously, and modify for current circumstances. Plan your campaign. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is an 8 -- Saturn in Scorpio (until 9/17) inspires mental exploration, longdistance travel, study, higher education, philosophy, publishing and literary efforts. Prepare for an exam. Do the homework. Refocus on your work today and tomorrow. Creative efforts pay well.
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Sports
Thursday, June 18, 2015
Sophomore pitcher Kyle Pauly confirms plans to transfer Marissa novel | @MarissaNovelDE Sophomore left-handed pitcher Kyle Pauly confirmed he will be transferring, but declined to make an official comment Wednesday. Pauly sat most of this season out with an arm injury. Last year, he was named a Louisville Slugger Freshman AllAmerican and was the first Saluki freshman to earn All-Missouri Valley Conference first or second team honors since 2007. Pauly led the team with 22 relief appearances, which tied him for 12th most in the MVC. He appeared eight times in conference games, the most on the team. He led the MVC with a 0.83 ERA and .179 opponents average in conference play, while leading the team with a 1.43 overall ERA and .164 opponents average. Last April at Illinois State University, Pauly threw a careerhigh 4.1 innings. He recorded a season-high five strikeouts during the same game tied the mark less than a month later against Wichita State University. He had a 19.1-innning scoreless streak from March 29, 2014 to April 25, 2014, which was the team’s best. This story will be updated as more information becomes Sophomore Kyle Pauly delivers a pitch Oct. 6 during practice at Itchy Jones Stadium. available.
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Warriors win their first NBA title in 40 years Mike Bresnahan | Los Angeles Times The 40-year basketball drought finally ended, the Golden State Warriors flush with their first championship since 1975. Champagne sprayed like geysers in the locker room after the Warriors eliminated the Cleveland Cavaliers in Game 6 of the NBA Finals, 105-97, continuing the same shoot-at-will style that carried them to 67 regular-season victories and a 16-5 playoff run. Stephen Curry grabbed the game’s final rebound and heaved the ball high into the air as his teammates began celebrating at a quieted Quicken Loans Arena. The Warriors didn’t face a Game 7 in their four playoff series and should be considered one of the best teams ever, “top to bottom,” Curry said. “I wish I had 1,800 more ways to explain this, because this is pretty amazing,” he said with the Larry O’Brien Trophy perched next to him on a table. The Cavaliers, on the other hand, claimed in their plasteredeverywhere-in-Ohio mantra they would be “ALL IN,” but missed a key component, the “ALL” part. The Warriors were the ones with contributions from many players, Curry and veteran Andre Iguodala each scoring 25 points Tuesday while Draymond Green had 16 points, 11 rebounds and 10 assists. Iguodala didn’t start once in the regular season but was promoted
from the bench last week for Game 4. He played tough defense against LeBron James throughout and received the Finals MVP award after averaging 16.3 points, 5.8 rebounds and four assists. James tried his best with an unimpressive cast of characters. It wasn’t his fault injuries took out Kevin Love in April and Kyrie Irving in the Finals opener. He acted accordingly, taking a lot of shots and missing plenty but also creating breathtaking stats such as accounting for 26 of his team’s 32 field goals in Game 5. He had 32 points on 13-for-33 shooting, 18 rebounds and nine assists in Game 6. For dragging along a damaged team, he deserved much respect. Cleveland fans booed when he wasn’t chosen as the Finals MVP, which would have made him the first from the losing team since the Los Angeles Lakers’ Jerry West in 1969 (against Boston). James finished with numbingly impressive stats (35.8 points, 13.3 rebounds, 8.8 assists) but fell to 2-4 in the Finals, further away from the king of the ‘80s (Magic Johnson, 5-4 in NBA Finals), the ‘90s (Michael Jordan, 6-0) and infant years of the 2000s (Kobe Bryant, 5-2). “I’ve been on the short end of this four times,” James said. “I’m a guy who just tries to be successful in everything I do. When you fall short, it hurts. It eats at you. I wish I could have did better and done more. It just wasn’t our time.”
e d s uBa J r . | Akron Beacon Journal The Golden State Warriors’ Stephen Curry (30) celebrates with teammate Andre Iguodala (9) and the rest of the team after time ran out during the fourth quarter against the Cleveland Cavaliers in Game 6 of the NBA Finals at Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland on Tuesday, June 16, 2015. The Warriors won, 105-97, to clinch the championship.
For Curry, it was the first championship of a 27-year-old’s burgeoning career. If he’s not the best player in the world right now, to steal James’ self-proclomation
from a few days ago, he’s very close. For Steve Kerr, it was an unimaginable run in his first season as an NBA coach after
ditching TV analyst headsets to turn the Warriors into a force at Oracle Arena (48-4) and, really, anywhere. For West, a Warriors consultant and sounding board, it was the first championship he’d been part of since leaving the Lakers’ front office after the 2000 season. For former UCLA player Bob Myers, it meant the completion of a wildly successful transition from up-and-coming player agent to Warriors general manager in 2011. For the Golden State players themselves, already record-setters for three-pointers per game in a playoff season, there was a huge ascension from just one year ago, when they finished sixth in the Western Conference and lost in the first round. They quickly became the first team since 1991 to win a championship with no players with previous NBA Finals experience. Cleveland Coach David Blatt scrapped his one-game trial of matching the Warriors’ small lineup, allowing center Timofey Mozgov to return to quasiprominence Tuesday (17 points and 12 rebounds). But the Cavaliers’ guards were off the mark, Iman Shumpert, Matthew Dellavedova, J.R. Smith and James Jones making only seven of 29 shots. Not that the Warriors cared about missed shots by opposing guards. The Bay Area had itself a basketball champion, four decades after the last one.