061015

Arizona Summer

Wildcat

Printing the news, sounding the alarm and raising hell since 1899

Tastes of summer Inside Arts: Jamie xx Album Review - p.10

From on-campus farmers' markets (p.5) to foraging for herbal enlightenment (p.8,9) to Tucson's newest ice cream factory (p.10), you won't go hungry searching for good eats this summer at the UA

Opinions: Border reform needed - p.13 Sports: New Baseball Coach Jay Johnson - p.15

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2015 VOLUME 108• ISSUE 152

DAILYWILDCAT.COM

2 • Arizona Summer Wildcat

News • Wednesday, June 10, 2015

Worth the trip: Wednesday Thursday Wednesday,June10

Friday

Thursday, June 11

A short guide to events happening this week in Tucson

Saturday

Friday, June 12

Monday

Sunday Sunday, June 14

Saturday, June 13

Tuesday Tuesday, June 16

Monday, June 15

Beauties: The Photography of Andy Warhol UA Museum of Art 1031 N. Olive Rd. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

520-621-7567 $5 adults, free for art museum members, students with ID, faculty and staff, military, AAM and children

Dog Days of Summer Tucson Botanical Gardens 2150 N. Alvernon Way 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

520-326-9786 ext. 10 Regular admission charges for humans.

Extra $3 charge per dog

Friday Night Live!

Main Gate Square 814 E. University Blvd.

7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

520-797-3959 free

The Underwear Party IV Hotel Congress 311 E. Congress St. 9 p.m.

520-622-8848 $3/Ages 21 and older

Ted DeGrazia’s 106th Birthday Celebration DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun 6300 N. Swan Rd.8 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

520-299-9191 Free

A r i z o n a Diamondbacks Baseball Academy Hi Corbett Field 3400 E. Camino Campestre 8 a.m. to 11 a.m.

800-821-7152 $175 per participant, registsration is open

La Vida Fantástica Tucson Museum of Art and Historical Block 40 N. Main Ave. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

520-624-2333 $10 adults, $8 seniors (ages 65 plus), $5 college student with ID, free active military and Veterans with ID, museum members

UA Museum of Art exhibits photography of one of the most significant artists of the 20th century, Andy Warhol. According to the UAMA website, “Through a generous gift from The Warhol Photographic Legacy Program, the UAMA is able to present these photographs, which make up an important and commonly overlooked part of Warhol’s working process.”

Walkers and their dogs are welcome at Tucson Botanical Gardens every Tuesday and Thursday in June, July, August and September. Bring a leash, water for you and your dog and waste disposal bags.

Southern Arizona Arts and Cultural Alliance organizes a weekly summer concert series in the Geronimo Plaza Courtyard at Main Gate Square. Friday’s performance will feature jazzy sounds from Butch Diggs, which can be enjyed with any of the various reastaurants in the neighboring area.

The event is selfexplanatory. Guests can arrive in their underwear or check their belongings at the free clothing check before enjoying the featured pillow fights, DJs, dancing, drink specials and human terrarium.

Free cake and ice cream will be avalible at the 10arce DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun to honor his 106th birthday. According to the Visit Tucson website, popular Arizona artist was born in the copper mining camp of Morenci, Ariz., on June 14, 1909.

Children ages 6 to 14 can learn how to “Play the D-Back Way” at a five-day educational summer camp starting Monday, June 15 and ending Friday, June 19.

Enjoy local artisans' works through the Tucson Museum of Art’s collection of Latin American folk art that include sculptures, textiles, ceramics and more.

Hug Holiday!

National Peanut Butter Cookie Day!

THE DAILY WILDCAT

NEWS TIPS: 621-3193 The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers. If you see something deserving of coverage, contact news editor Nicole Thill at news@wildcat.arizona.edu or call 621-3193.

The Daily Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is distributed on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 10,000. The function of the Daily Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded under a different name in 1899.

All copy, photographs, and graphics appearing in the Daily Wildcat are the sole property of the Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor in chief.

A single copy of the Daily Wildcat is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted. Additional copies of the Daily Wildcat are available from the Student Media office.

The Daily Wildcat is a member of The Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press.

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Wednesday, June 10, 2015 • Page 3

News

Editor: David McGlothlin news@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat

World-class UA prof. dies at 43 Rafael "Rafe" Sagarin is remembered by the university and scientific world as the researcher who blended ecology and national security

BY Daniel Aguayo

Arizona Summer Wildcat

Raphael “Rafe” Sagarin, a beloved marine ecology professor at the UA, was struck by an alleged impaired driver while bicycling and died May 28, at 43 years old.

He is remembered by his family, peers and colleagues who celebrate his life’s achievements and remember his enthusiastic personality.

Sagarin was known for being very passionate, energetic and expressive of ideas and points of view, especially those involving environmental studies.

His accomplishments include writing multiple academic publications, founding a scholarship program and discussing climate change with former President Bill Clinton and former Vice President Al Gore. He also taught at the UA and was working at Biosphere 2 to create a functional model of the Gulf of California.

In 1994, he received a bachelor’s degree from Stanford University in earth systems biology.

Then in 2001, he received a doctorate in ecology,

evolution and marine biology from the University of California, Santa Barbara.

He wrote several academic publications and a book, “Learning from the Octopus” which suggested ways to improve national security by observing how animals evolved.

Sagarin was also a founding member of the “Beaver Queen Pageant,” a fundraising event in which judges take comical bribes in effort to support the community and beavers. He was also a founding mentor for the Carson Scholars Program, which awards scholarships to master’s and doctorate students seeking degrees in environmental research.

Most recently, he worked at the Biosphere 2 with Kevin Bonine, director of education and outreach, for the past two years. He describes Sagarin as “a productivity dynamo” with “sort of a whirlwind of energy and ideas [who] was touching on lots of different departments and different people.”

Bonine discussed Sagarin’s opportunity to speak with Clinton and Gore about tidal pools at Hopkins Marine Station in Pacific Grove, Calif., in June of

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1998. “That was really the highlight for him; the ability to share his excitement and enthusiasm and to explain the climate change,” Bonine added.

“Passionate, very passionate,” is how Thomas McDonald, chief of staff for human resources at the UA, describes Sagarin. They met in 2011 and occasionally stepped out for lunch together.

McDonald said he was a relaxed, laid-back individual who carried good conversations because he wasn’t shy about his ideas.

Sagarin wasn’t afraid to share his intellect.

For example, in a Vimeo video podcast, Sagarin describes taking a decentralized aspect of adaptable systems and applying it to the university courses he taught. The idea was to encourage students who didn’t follow a set adaptable system to willingly learn, which was successful.

Daniel Stolte, science writer for News Services at University Communications, took one of the two classes Sagarin taught at the UA before graduating. “On the first day, he came in and said, ‘The administration requires me to have a syllabus.

I don’t like syllabi.'” He had his students rip up the

— Follow NAME @ Twitterhandle

courtesy of Kevin Bonine

syllabus and asked what they wanted to learn.

Sagarin wanted his students to engage in learning by teaching each other and by collaborating ideas.

Stolte said Sagarin was very influential because he had the ability to take any hopeless projects and turn them into winning perspectives.

Funeral arrangements are yet to be determined, but a memorial will be held in July. Survivors include his wife, Rebecca Masten Crocker, and two daughters, Ella and Rosa Sagarin.

A GoFundMe account has been set up to help with funeral expenses and has raised over $15,000.

Donations are accepted online at www.gofundme. com/RafeSagarinFamily.

— Daniel Aguayo @DailyWildcat

News • Wednesday, June 10, 2015

4 • Arizona Summer Wildcat

Beat the heat

BY MATTHEW REIN

Arizona Summer Wildcat

Summer officially starts June 21, but summer temperatures have already arrived.

The first 100-degree day in Tucson this year was May 30, and we can expect many more triple degree days by the time summer ends. The risk for heat-related illness increases significantly with the onset of higher temperatures.

According to the Arizona Department of Health Services, close to 2,000 people in Arizona end up in the emergency room every year for heat-related illnesses. From 2000-2012, over 1,500 people in Arizona died from heat-related illnesses.

Heat-related illnesses include sunburn, heat rash, heat cramps, heat exhaustion, heat stroke and even death.

According to a May 29 press release from the Pima County Health Department, if June temperatures resemble the last couple years, “about 80 Arizonans will visit an emergency department for heat-related illness and at least 15 of them will be hospitalized for heat stroke.”

Avoid a trip to the emergency room and prevent heat-related illnesses by following these simple tips.

1. Choose adventure time wisely The best advice to avoid heat-related illnesses is to use common sense. A hike at 2 p.m. during the summer probably is not the best idea, according to Dr. Michele Manos of the Pima County Health Department. “A summer afternoon is no time for a hike in the desert,” Manos said. With the right forethought and preventative measures, summertime Tucsonans will be much more successful in avoiding heat-related illnesses.

2. Hydrate, Hydrate, Hydrate “Getting dehydrated is very easy this time of year, as it’s usually quite dry,” Manos said. It is important to remain

hydrated and make sure to get enough fluids, regardless of whether physical exertion will occur. A common response to the age old question, “how much water should I drink in a day,” is approximately eight glasses per day. Unfortunately this is simply a rough guideline.

The answer is: really, it depends. “If you’re outside in the afternoon you should be drinking [water] almost consistently,” said Dr. Samuel Keim, head of the UA’s Department of Emergency Medicine. But even with the body fully hydrated, Keim added, “no amount of water will prevent you from getting heat-related illness under sustained periods of direct sun exposure.” Avoid staying in the sun for long periods of time in order to remain safe from heat-related illness.

3. Stay inside This may seem obvious, but the most effective way to avoid the heat is to stay indoors and enjoy the air conditioning.

“My favorite way to cool off in the summer is to binge watch ‘Parks and Recreation’ on Netflix for the fifth time,” said sociology freshman Brian Flynn.

While many students would agree that Netflix is a great solution to staying out of the sun, there are others who prefer a more active way to escape the heat. “[I] prefer to work out indoors because you have an air-conditioned building, a treadmill and a TV to keep you occupied,” said pre-business freshman Ben White.

If physical exercise is an appealing activity, there are plenty of alternative fitness options available at the Student Recreation Center this summer.

Additional Tips from the Pima County Health Department press release:

1 2 3

“Up to 10 additional people will require emergency rescue due to extreme heat exposure from hiking or other wilderness activities.”

“If your job is outdoors, remember to drink water every 15 minutes throughout your work day.”

“Prescription medications, including diuretics and some drugs for mental illness, lower the body’s ability to stay cool. Talk with your doctor or pharmacist to understand whether your medications could affect your risk of heat-related illness.”

4 5

“Avoid alcohol and recreational drugs because they can increase the risk of heat stroke and death.”

“Cars can quickly become death traps for children and pets during the summer. Even in the shade, the temperature inside a parked car can rise 20 degrees in just 10 minutes. Never leave children, pets or those requiring special care inside a parked car for even a minute.”

4. Dodge the heat Take the opportunity to enjoy the great outdoors before or after the sun reaches a severe degree. If being cooped up inside all day is unappealing, and that daily, five mile run just has to be made, evading the heat is going to be the best option.

— Matthew Rein @DailyWildcat

COMMUNITY CHATTER

BY MATTHEW REIN PHOTOS BY SALLY LUGO Arizona Summer Wildcat

How do you beat the heat in Tucson during the summer?

“I wear little clothes, go to the pool a lot, and take ice baths.”

— Kasra Sabery, economics and communications alumna

“You can’t really beat it, you just have to get used to it. Maybe going to a sauna and training yourself.”

— Jeff Guerin, sociology senior

“I work at a frozen yogurt shop, so I eat a lot of yogurt, and I stay inside and sleep.”

— Haley Ribota, public health senior

“I swim and stay in the water.”

— Brianna Miller, ecology and evolutionary biology senior

“I don’t know, probably drink a cold beer.”

— Russell Burnham, business administration and economics senior

News • wednesday, June 10, 2015

POLICE BEAT

arizona Summer Wildcat • 5

Farmers' Market feeds local biz

BY David McGlothin

Arizona Summer Wildcat

Study Room Smackdown

University of Arizona Police Department officers were dispatched to a reported assault on campus at 11:48 p.m., May 11.

Several UA-affiliated members met at a study room to discuss living arrangements for the summer and upcoming fall semester.

Tensions began to rise after back-and-forth banter regarding whether to use a bedroom for storage over the summer or lease it out.

One female student disapproved and initiated a verbal confrontation that became physical with the member whose family owns the house.

Another roommate jumped in to defend the decision of the proprietor’s relative. She felt the displeased student’s remarks were hurtful and not needed by stating, “stop walking all over her” and “[you] walked all over her last semester.”

Upset by this defense and final decision, the angry student got up from the table to leave the study room.

Before exiting she approached the owner’s daughter and punched her face several times.

The student was able to fend off the attacker by grabbing her hair and pulling her by the neck.

The UAPD officer who interviewed the victim reported observing fresh scratch marks across her left cheekbone, neck and jaw, and a raised contusion above her left eye, which were all photographed and submitted to evidence.

Other witnesses reported to the officers that the offender initiated both the verbal and physical confrontations.

The offender was charged with assault and released.

Prank Gone Wrong

May 14 at 12:45 p.m., a UAPD officer witnessed four women wielding three gallons of paint walk toward Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.

The officer then witnessed the women pour the paint over the gold lions in front of the fraternity while taking pictures executing the prank.

The women left the scene in pairs of two headed in opposite directions.

One UAPD officer stopped the pair of women moving toward the patrol car and asked if they had been drinking.

Onewomandenieddrinking,whiletheotheradmitted to it. The officer said both women’s breath smelled like alcohol, and cited them for minor in possession before they were released.

Meanwhile, another UAPD officer stopped the other two women who matched the police description near Chi Omega sorority.

The officer observed paint on the hands and legs of the women and could smell alcohol on their breath.

When asked about the paint one woman replied, “So do I have to answer that question?” Then she was asked how much alcohol she drank, which she did not respond to.

She was handcuffed and placed in the back of the patrol car until the other officers contacted members of the SAE house.

The SAE house manager said he did not wish the press charges for vandalism and defacing property because it was just a prank.

One woman was charged with minor in possession, and both pairs were referred to the Dean of Students office for Student Code of Conduct violations before being released.

Baraha elkhalil/Arizona summer Wildcat

Vendors tend to their produce during Farmers' Market Friday at the College of Medicine on Friday, June 5. Employees, students and even hospital patients will venture to the farmers' market to purchase a variety of all-organic foods.

Local small businesses and startups sell a combination of healthy and organic food options through FoodInRoot, local market coordinator

BY David McGlothin

Arizona Summer Wildcat

Where did my food come from? How was this grown or made? What preservatives or pesticides were used? Who is profiting from this?

Local vendors selling local products can answer all these questions every Friday at the Arizona Health Sciences Center plaza from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. during the FoodInRoot Farmers’ Market.

Over 20 vendors set up shop selling products such as organic foods, prepared lunches, coffee, baked goods, salsas, artisan goods, jewelry and jams.

Tim Keene, market manager for FoodInRoot, said, “It’s the antithesis of a supermarket experience where you’re surrounded by rows and rows of produce but nobody to tell you about it.”

Vendors welcome questions regarding their typically all-natural, organic products with no additives or preservatives.

Keene said Clayton Kammerer, FoodInRoot owner and UA alumnus, developed the idea during his senior year as a business model for the McGuire Entrepreneurship Program.

The market’s business model is a lunchtime market but augmented by its artisan products and fresh produce. He said the best-selling products at Banner — Health University Medical Center are the prepared foods like lunches and snacks that are convenient and healthy.

Food vendors like Anna White, owner of Anna’s Kitchen, provide a variety of prepared foods for lunch that are delicious alternatives to traditional hospital food. The big sellers are chicken pad Thai and General Tso’s chicken.

Common customers are Banner center

employees, visitors, physicians, UA students and even some patients.

Antonio McGowan, owner of Mouth of the South Salsa, sells award-winning salsa with allorganic, local ingredients and no additives or preservatives in four degrees: lame, tame, flame and insane.

“The insane is definitely insane,” Cheryl Abott commented. Abott was picking up a pint of lame and tame salsa as she does every couple weeks since first trying it in 2014. But McGowan added, “There’s no shame in the tame.”

P.H.Ö.D.,orPlantHealthyOrganicDelectables, co-owned by Jon and Christa Parsons, satisfy customers’ sweet tooths with homemade brownies and muffins or prepackaged mixes that customers take on the go.

Parsons said the Skinny Brownies are a popular spin-off on protein bars, made with all-organic ingredients and high-protein from natural sources. The idea originated after clients at their personal training studios complained about store-bought protein bars.

The Parsons participated in the three-day Farmers’ Market test run on the UA Mall from April 8 to May 6, and received positive feedback.

Krista said, “A lot of gals come back to say, ‘This is my study food now!’ ” Miguel Puig of Better Fresco Bar & Juicery also participated in the UA market on the Mall, serving fresco bars and cold-press juices.

“A fresco bar comes with pico de gallo, watermelon, coconut, mango, jicama, orange and cucumber with chili on top,” said Puig. “We also squeeze a lime on top to bring out the sugars in the fruit.”

The cold-press juices are concoctions of fresh produce bought at each market from the vendors before they open. The juice press machine

doesn’t add water or sugar while producing a pound-and-a-half worth of produce in a 12-ounce serving.

“We are trying to support the community and everyone here,” Puig said, whose mission matches that of the market — to be healthy and local.

Puig buys produce from vendors like George Wyckoff of Grammy’s Garden and Gil Mejias of Hand Picked Produce who both sell fresh vegetables and fruits.

According to Wyckoff, Grammy’s Garden was started out of his father's boredom and named in honor of his late grandmother. “He woke up, turned on the TV, watched ‘Leave it to Beaver’ and after ten minutes decided to order a greenhouse,” he said.

It later turned into two greenhouses and the family’s first participation in a Bisbee, Ariz., farmers’ market 15 years ago.

He started selling at the first UA farmers’ market at the Arizona Health Sciences Center on Earth Day in 2013. Since then he added, “The market has grown quite a bit — tripled in size.”

More recent vendors include Gil Mejias, owner of Hand Picked Produce. He specializes in produce, some of which comes from Chile, Argentina and Mexico.

“Everything that I have is naturally grown, pesticide-free and certified organic,” Mejias said.

“These customers aren’t just supporting their health and eating better, but they are supporting local, small businesses.”

In addition to its days at the center, the FoodInRoot Farmers’ Market will be available every Wednesday on the Mall beginning in the fall.

— David McGlothlin @mc_glothlin

6 • Arizona Summer Wildcat

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Wednesday, June 10, 2015 • Page 7

ARTS & Life

Editor: Ian Martella

arts@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat

'Spy,' Feig bring the best out of McCarthy

BY Alex Furrier

Arizona Summer Wildcat

Comedy is simple: does the movie make you laugh? “Spy” does, simple as that. If you’re in the mood for a good laugh, head down to the theater, grab some popcorn and enjoy two hours of gags and jokes.

“Spy” succeeds by adhering to an ageold maxim: it’s a numbers game. Jokes on jokes, on gags, on jokes. Rinse and repeat for two hours. It can be difficult to catch your breath between the rapid-fire comedic riffs powered by an A-List cast of Melissa McCarthy, Jude Law, Rose Byrne, Miranda Hart, Peter Serafinowicz and brilliant Jason Statham.

The nature of “Spy” lies within its dissonant scores on Rotten Tomatoes and Metacritic. The movie’s 95 percent on Rotten Tomatoes spikes the jealousy of Hollywood executives everywhere, as summer hits are born out of such high appeal. Metacritic hashes it out a respectable score of 75, leaving the film in the “good not great” range. Combining

the two summarizes “Spy” quite well: a good but not great comedy that can appeal to anyone.

The same applies to McCarthy, star of “Spy” and the centerpiece of the awful marketing surrounding the film.

The trailers do a disservice to McCarthy by setting up “Spy” to be a two-hour montage of McCarthy falling down while wearing various humiliating costumes.

Unavoidable gags pop up here and there (if I never have to watch a slow motion shot of a character modeling their new and embarrassing wardrobe I will die a happy man), but McCarthy proves to be an evolving comedic force.

The character arc of “Spy” protagonist Susan Cooper mirrors McCarthy’s own career arc. Susan starts out as a mild-mannered CIA operative, providing behind-the-scenes support for spy superstars such as Bradley Fine (Jude Law). McCarthy encapsulates sympathy and relatability, as was the case with some of her previous work (“Gilmore Girls,” “St. Vincent”). Long overshadowed but competent, Susan

receives her chance in the spotlight. Just like that, she becomes the super spy.

Susan the Super Spy acts as the meshing of McCarthy’s two most prevalent character archetypes: the clumsy (“Bridesmaids,” “Tammy”) and the raunchy wildcard (“The Heat”).

Director Paul Feig gets the most out of McCarthy, and their working history (“Bridesmaids,” “The Heat”) proves this. McCarthy’s humor may not be for everyone; nonetheless, she carries the film from comedic checkpoint to checkpoint with a serenity and competency that rarely accompanies so many f-word-ridden insults. Just as Susan sheds any doubt to her spy skills being the real deal, so does McCarthy as a comedic force capable of headlining one of the best comedies of the year. Feig deserves credit for writing a part that lives up to McCarthy’s comedic potential.

The staccato of jokes in “Spy” comes fast-paced and unrelenting as a result of the intense chemistry between characters. Ancillary characters proved to be my favorite and often most

hilarious. Jason Statham steals every scene as the overwhelmed, macho uber-agent Rick Ford; something I never believed I would say. Think of every Jason Statham action hero, multiply the ridiculousness by 10, and you’ve got secret agent Rick Ford.

There’s also the charming misogynist Aldo (Peter Serafinowicz), who never misses a chance to inappropriately hit on Susan. Who could miss Rose Byrne, playing the ever so cheesy Eastern European villainess Rayna Boyanov. The crew member in charge of maintaining Byrne’s ridiculous wig deserves a raise.

Feig maintains an equal playing field for his cast, as all characters have the freedom to be the star of each scene and gag, and lead to a consistently humorous movie all the way through.

“Spy” will remain left out of the pantheon of great comedies, but halfway through the calendar year it holds the title of best mainstream comedy. It throws out enough jokes and gags to make most anyone laugh, and that’s all you could ever want in a comedy.

Feigco Entertainment

— Follow Alex Furrier @badjazzmaverick

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8 • Arizona Summer Wildcat

arizona Summer Wildcat • 9

Foraged food from the

BY Alexis Wright Arizona Summer Wildcat

Rebecca Noble/The Daily Wildcat

Clouds hang low overhead. Humidity clings to market goers as fans wave cool, intermittent respite. Along a humming sidewalk at the Mercado San Agustín, a 41-year-old vender with a long braid hanging down his back listens to his inquisitive and returning customers. With a table full of dried herbs, medicinal tonics and baking spices from the region, John Slattery begins his day distributing sustainable fare to locals interested in alternative food options.

As an herbalist, forager, business owner, vitalizing healer and teacher, Slattery utilizes what the Southwest offers in an effort to encourage people to look outside their personal boundaries and into their kitchens.

“I want people to become curious about wild foods and inspire people to be creative,” Slattery said.

His class, hosted by the Food Conspiracy Co-op, is meant to keep people moving in the direction of locally sustained eating. This Thursday, the class will focus on preparing foraged foods like acorn meal and saguaro seeds into gourmet, healthy meals.

In his travels to Latin America to work alongside village elders and herbalists, Slattery observed how deep their different cultures and connections to the environment influence daily life. He tries to incorporate those learning experiences into his teachings.

Living in Tucson over the course of a decade, he has developed relationships with many sustainably minded Tucsonans, including Kelly Watters, the education and outreach coordinator for the Co-op. The communitycentered organization hosts classes throughout the summer and bears part of the responsibility to educate the public as a part of the National CoOp Grocers with 200 stores nationwide. Watters also noted that Tucson has a large community to support sustainable food.

“Community of Co-Op members … is something they are passionate about. The sharing economy is alive and well in Tucson,” Watters said.

The Co-op started in 1971 with just 20 employees who wanted to buy natural food that was not provided in grocery stores at the time. It’s since morphed into Tucson’s only fullservice cooperative, offering a variety of quality products.

Owned by about 3,000 members — and not

by a large corporation — the democratic way the company is run caters to its member’s needs.

In addition to Slattery’s lectures and handson classes, he also offers apprenticeships to those interested in learning more in-depth information about regional plants, like the mesquite tree.

At El Mercado San Agustín, Slattery takes a mesquite pod from a nearby tree, offering it as a sweet treat during the busy market session.

The mesquite tree is a drought-resistant plant that grows quickly and can live for hundreds of years. It is native to a large part of the Southwestern U.S. and South America, and produces long, edible pods that can be eaten right off the tree. The naturally sweet pods are packed full of vital ingredients for the human body like calcium, iron and zinc, and are just one of the fruitful florae that can be harvested from the Sonoran Desert.

Described by apprentice Ela Harrison as a capable and enlightened mentor, his apprenticeship program looks to reconnect participants’ awareness of previous indigenous tribes with the world of plants in the Sonoran Desert. To foster this connection, his students are taken into southern Arizona’s natural habitat to promote a relational development with the environment.

“I feel challenged and inspired to do my best,” Harrison said.

In the Co-op classroom, having a personto-person experience with a teacher is helpful, Watters noted. It fosters an environment for local, viable food options and shows “there’s so much more that the desert has to offer.”

For easy access and transportation, hop off the Seventh Street Sun Link Tucson Modern Streetcar stop across from the Co-op, located at 425 E. Seventh St. Slattery’s class is $12 per person. To register, make sure to go to the Co-op website 24 hours before the class to reserve a spot.

Sonoran Desert

“

The naturally sweet [mesquite] pods are packed full of vital ingredients for the human body like calcium, iron and zinc, and are just one of the fruitful florae that can be harvested from the Sonoran Desert."

— Follow Alexis Wright @DailyWildcat

Rebecca Noble/The Daily Wildcat

Tai Chica examines a bag of the Wild Mint Medley tea at the Desert Tortoise Botanicals table during the Santa Cruz River Farmer's Market at El Mercado San Agustín on Thursday, May 4. According to Ela Harrison, an apprentice in John Slattery's Sonoran Herbalist Apprenticeship Program, the mostly flower- and leaf-based teas are specifically formulated to complement each other.

10 • Arizona Summer Wildcat

Arts and Life • Wednesday, June 10, 2015

HUB ice cream takes over Congress

BY Sarah Pelfini

Arizona Summer Wildcat

Rebecca Noble / Arizona Summer Wildcat

Su Valdez (right) hands a patron her ice cream at HUB Ice Cream Factory on Monday evening.

HUB Factory serves customers flavors made from scratch, incorporating local inspiration in the mix.

The counter at HUB Ice Cream Factory is lined with rich coffee ice cream flecked with chunks of glazed and chocolate doughnuts, maple butter ice cream with a ribbon of blueberry compote, and snicker doodle cookie engulfed in horchata ice cream.

These are just a few of the flavors you can experience since the Factory’s May 22 grand opening, a landmark expansion of the popular HUB Restaurant and Ice Creamery.

HUB is synonymous with elevated comfort foods such as lobster mac and cheese, and prime-rib-smothered french fries. But it’s their diverse array of house-made ice cream flavors that keep people coming back for more.

The small space at the original restaurant couldn’t contain the public’s demand for ice cream, so HUB Ice Cream Factory was opened across the street.

“This has been in the works for a while now, and we’re so excited

to finally open to the public,” said general manager Sarahi Rodriguez.

HUB uses local ingredients and unique flavor combinations to evoke childhood memories and transport people back in time.

Rodriguez noted how she loves to see families come in and ask for flavors they remember having in the past. “It’s nice to see that people remember,” she said.

Darla Greer, a local Tucsonan, said she is excited by HUB’s expansion.

“When we are downtown, we always have to go to the HUB for the ice cream,” Greer said. She and her daughter, Corrin, enjoy the variety of unique flavors. Corrin’s current favorite is the after-school snack, which is a combination of banana ice cream, peanut butter fudge and animal crackers covered in white chocolate.

HUB Ice Cream Factory allows people to create their own ice cream experience, whether it’s a personalized milkshake or an ice cream float. The factory also has custom ice cream sandwiches with various flavors of cookies

and brownies, including vegan ice cream options.

HUB Factory chefs are constantly creating new flavors and taking advantage of Tucson’s seasonal ingredients. Rodriguez explains that a root beer float flavored ice cream is in the works, just in time for the summer season. Fresh fruit sorbets and ice creams such as the strawberry and passion fruit swirl are expected to be a big hit for the warmer months.

HUB Factory uses old-school style and fresh interpretations to create the perfect summer treat.

Rodriguez said she is excited for the future of the Factory, and hopes that Tucson will embrace “what the creative minds in the back have in store for us.”

— Follow Sarah Pelfini @DailyWildcat

Jamie xx showcases range with In Colour

BY Alex Furrier

Arizona Summer Wildcat

Some people are sponges. They soak up everything in life, quietly observing and internalizing every experience and every idea.

Sponges are interesting, and so is Jamie xx. With his long anticipated debut solo album In Colour, Jamie xx proves his merit as a musical sponge.

Famous for his work with the English indie-darling band The xx, Jamie Smith has gained respect for his work as a chameleon-esque music producer. Those tendencies shine through his new album, In Colour, which blends together 11 tracks of various musical genres and elements.

The first track, “Gosh,” sets the stage with its catchy and repetitive simplicity. Throughout the album, Jamie xx lulls the listener into a hypnosis, thereby making bobbing to the beat irresistible. “Gosh” sports a bare-bones total of three lyrics, but its backbone of a beat provides the deceptive catchiness that will have you randomly spouting off a nonsensical “Oh my gosh!” in a robotic British accent.

Any album that has people singing out in robotic British voices is worth a listen.

The spectre of The xx makes appearances throughout the album.

Band members Romy Madley-Croft and Oliver Sim are featured on a number of songs, including stand-out track “Loud Places.” The familiar, soothing voices mix well with Jamie xx’s sonic style. Much like The xx, these songs often build massive but sparse soundscapes, each track creating a spatial sense of isolation and intimacy. That sense of outsider attentiveness fits the persona of Jamie xx. Most

songs feature some sort of found sound, such as the soft murmur of a crowd that precedes “Loud Places.” Smith recorded sounds at many of the shows he attended, and these elements add to the personality of the album.

In Colour mixes together the best of Smith’s work with The xx and his knowledge of diverse musical elements, from post-rock sound wall swells, to Caribbean steel drum beats, to the hip-hop of “I Know There’s Gonna Be (Good Times).” If you have been searching for a good summer song, Jamie xx has got your back. Irresistibly catchy, “I Know There’s Gonna Be (Good Times)” contains every element needed for a hit song. Thumping bass? Check. Catchy hook?

Check. Uplifting mood? Check. Over-the-top lyrics? Double-check.

Rapper Young Thug drops in for two memorable verses before the bass-infused hook sampled from The Persuasions will have you mumbling “there’s gonna be good times” for months to come. The two-track sequence of “Loud Places” and “I Know There’s Gonna Be (Good Times)” showcase the massive talent and Swiss-army diversity of Jamie xx as a music producer.

It’s difficult to remember that In Colour is a debut album. The level of polish throughout speaks to Jamie xx as a music producer, and the tightly thematic tracks showcase an artist with great potential.

In Colour can be succinctly summarized by the lyrics of the track “Loud Places”: “I go to loud places / To search for someone / to be quiet with,” and the chorus, “I feel music in your eyes / I have never reached such heights.” In Colour provides intimate loud places and great musical heights.

— Follow Alex Furrier @badjazzmaverick

Young Turks

Classifieds • wednesday, June 10, 2015

arizona Summer Wildcat • 11 615 N. Park Ave. Rm. 101 520-621-3425 Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

FAX: 520-621-3094

CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $5.00 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 25¢ each additional word. 20% discount for five or more consecutive insertions of the same ad during summer.

CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE: $2.75 per week with purchase of print ad; $2.75 per day without purchase of print ad. Friday posting must include Saturday and Sunday.

arizona dailY WildCaT fall 2015 Classified adverTisinG sTudenT posiTion. This page of classified ads didn’t get here by itself! Help make it happen. The Arizona Wildcat Classified Advertising department needs a self-motivated student with good customer service and phone skills to take ads, type ads, and greet customers. You’re on campus and it’s a fun, student-oriented office. Fall 2015 hours available: Monday 2pm-5pm, Wednesday 11-5, Tuesday/Thursday 8am-2pm. Send cover letter, resume and fall schedule to Karen Tortorella-Notari at jobs@dailywildcat.com

jobs available aT Culvers.

Seeking UA students. Flexible hours. Apply online at culvers.com/careers or at location 3070 S. Campbell Ave. or call 520-8824422

READER AD DEADLINE: Noon, one day prior to publication.

DISPLAY AD DEADLINE: Two working days prior to publication. Please note: Ads may be cancelled before expiration but there are no refunds on canceled ads.

COPY ERROR: The Arizona Summer Wildcat will not be responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion of an advertisement.

landsCape helpers needed.

Flexible hours in AM. Must be clean cut and articulate. $12/hr to start. Call 327-2114, leave message.

TuTor WanTed! 15‑20 Hours a week, hours are flexible. Tutor in our home for HS sophomore doing online summer school. Sabino Canyon area. Call 520-661-5020 or 520-241-4413

! universiTY lofTs! literally one block to main Gate area.

Gated, pool, gym. Thoroughly renovated huge 1br’s. Care‑ fully managed by bright prop‑ erties. $800‑$900 (special= $400 off move‑in). free inter‑ net. www.universityapart‑ ments.net. 520‑906‑7215. own‑ er/broker.

!! 1blk from UofA. Reserve your apartment for summer or fall.

1bdrm from $645. 2bdrm (available now!) from $810. Furnished or unfurnished, remodeled, new A/C, Pool/Laundry, 746 E. 5th St. By appt, 520-409-3010. !!!! all inClusive individual leases - great houses in student communities close to campus from $499/mo. everything included (limitations apply). Make new friends - look Today! 520‑747‑ 9331 http://www.universityrentalinfo.com/ !!!familY oWned & Operated.

Studio, 1, 2, 3, & 4 BD houses & apartments. 4blks north of UofA. $400 to $1,500. Some with utilities paid. Available now & August. No pets, security patrolled. 299-5020, 624-3080. www.uofahousing.com !!!uTiliTies paid walk to UA Adams/ Mountain. 1 room studio $410. No kitchen, refrigerator only. Giant studio $640. No pets, quiet, security patrolled. www.uofahousing.com 299-5020 or 6243080

NOTICE

RATES

classifieds@wildcat.arizona.edu

1bd unfurnished $555/mo available June. 5th St. & Country Club. Small, quiet complex, good wifi, large pool, covered parking, storage. Terra Alta Apartments 3122 E. Terra Alta. 623-0474 www.ashton-goodman.com reserve noW for summer/ fall. 1 bedroom furnished. University Arms Apts. Rates from $445590/ month. 3 and 4 blocks to campus. Near rec center, shopping, bus. ClearWave Wifi. Attractive, quiet community. 1515 E. 10th St. 623-0474 www.ashtongoodman.com sTop bY deerfeild VILLAGE APARTMENTS TODAY TO RESERVE YOUR NEW HOME! RATES FROM $477 & UP TOO 1MO FREE! 520-323-9516 sTudios $395/mo. 407 E Drachman. Only water included. Coinop laundromat on premise. Carport and storage included. $99 deposit w/ 12 month lease. 520-2720754.

Download KAMP’s newest cutting edge, space age Android app TODAY!

It slices, it dices, it plays the radio!

KAMP.Arizona.edu/Android-App

Attention Classified Readers: The Daily Wildcat screens classified advertising for misleading or false messages, but does not guarantee any ad or any claim. Please be cautious in answering ads, especially when you are asked to send cash, money orders, or a check.

Publisher’s Notice: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination.

We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

12 • Arizona Summer Wildcat

Classifieds • Wednesday, June 10, 2015

5 2

9 6 1 7

3

2 4 1 5

5 6 7 3 3 2 9 7 8 9 1 4 7 6 8 3 4 1 7

Difficulty Level

studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. free dish Tv w/top 120. free internet Wifi. 884‑8279. blue agave apartments 1240 n. 7th ave. speedway/ stone. www.bluea‑ gaveapartments.com

summer onlY. speCial Rate. $445/mo. 1bedroom furnished.

University Arms Apts. 3 and 4 blocks to campus. Near rec center, shopping, and bus. ClearWave Wifi included. Attractive quiet community. 1515 E. 10th St. 623-0474 www.ashton-goodman.com

! 1) arizona Inn neighborhood and gated community homes. 2) All amenities included certain rentals include utilities. 3) Upscale high performance homes. 4) www.collegediggz.com 5) 520.333.4125

2015 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

By Dave Green

6/10

!!!! all inClusive individual leases - great houses in student communities close to campus from $499/mo. everything included (limitations apply). Make new friends - look Today! 520‑747‑ 9331 http://www.universityrentalinfo.com/ !!!! inexpensive, onlY $410 per person, this 5bedroom, 2bath home is avail. 8/2015. W/D, private parking, A/C, large kitchen, dining area. Call 520-398-5738. !!!!! 4 & 6 BR Luxury Homes available for August 2015 starting at $2400. Close to campus/ AC/ Washer & Dryer in each/monitored security alarm system/high speed internet & expanded basic cable/furnished available! Call for a tour today 884-1505! www.myuofarental.com !!!4bloCks To UA 1bedroom duplex $630. 2bedroom house $750 and $990. Security patrolled, quiet, no pets. Available now and 8/1. www.uofahousing.com 2995020 or 624-3080

A GUIDE TO RELIGIOUS SERVICES SUMMER 2015 First United Methodist Church of Tucson A community welcome to ALL people. Services Sunday 10 a.m.

915 E. 4th Street | (520) 622-6481 www.firstchurchtucson.org

To be a part of our Guide to Religious Services, call (520)621-3425 or email classifieds@wildcat.arizona.edu

!!!!! brand neW 4 Bedroom 4 Bath Luxury Homes available for August 2015! Close to campus/AC/Washer & Dryer in each/monitored security alarm system/high speed internet & expanded basic cable/furnished available! Call for a tour today 884-1505! www.myuofarental.com !!!familY oWned & Operated.

Studio, 1, 2, 3, & 4 BD houses & apartments. 4blks north of UofA. $400 to $1,500. Some with utilities paid. Available now & August. No pets, security patrolled. 299-5020, 624-3080. www.uofahousing.com $$$ 5bedroom, 3baTh, only $380 per person. Avail. August 2015. 520-398-5738 **** 4bedroom, 3baTh house 410.00 per person. Avail. 8/1. 520440-7711.

ARIZONA DAILY

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2sTorY, 5bedroom, 3baTh home avail. 8/1, close to campus.

Only $435 per person. 520-3985738 3bdr/2bth available august 1. $1300 all modern appliances, aC W/d off‑street parking, Great price come see before it goes. 520‑440‑5829 3bedroom, 3baTh house $550 per person, available 8/1.

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luxurious beauTiful spa‑ Cious room in the Foothills area.

Fitness room. Ventana Canyon room available. Gated community. Resort type pools. $500 plus utilities. Please email v.ericssen@ gmail.com sam huGhes 1blk to UA. 3BD/2BA luxury town home. 3 vehicle covered parking. Aug 1st.

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Wednesday, June 10, 2015 • Page 13

OPinions

Editor: Ian Martella

letters@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3192 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Border reform needs humanitarian action

BY Tanner Jean-Louis

Arizona Summer Wildcat

I

fn recent weeks, international news media have highlighted the humanitarian crisis in sthe Mediterranean Sea, where it is estimated that over 1,800 migrants from Africa and the Middle East have drowned this year trying to reach Europe, and in southeast Asia, where the governments of Thailand, Indonesia and Malaysia have left boatloads of Muslim Rohingya refugees from Myanmar stranded at sea without food or water. While these international situations are tragic and certainly demand attention, they should also serve to remind us of the humanitarian crisis affecting migrants in our own backyard.

On May 11, the Arizona Department of Public Safety announced that the body of a suspected undocumented migrant had been discovered about 30 miles east of Tucson. This tragedy is only the most recent example of a disturbing trend that has been unfolding for over a decade. Each year since 2004, an average of 195 suspected undocumented migrants have been found deceased in Arizona’s Sonoran Desert. In the early 1990s, by contrast, that number was about 10. According to the UA’s Binational Migration Institute, this sharp increase in fatalities is the direct result of recent changes to border enforcement strategy.

In 1994, the United States attorney general

announced a new border enforcement strategy focusing on “prevention through deterrence.”

The new policies spurred an unprecedented militarization of the U.S. border, and a massive expansion of Border Patrol’s budget. The explicitly stated goal of the new strategy is to focus border surveillance on the most frequently used land crossings — mostly urban areas such as San Diego, Nogales and El Paso — forcing migrants to choose more desolate, hostile routes such as the mountains and deserts of Arizona.

The argument was that if illegally crossing the border became more dangerous, and more expensive, then less people would try crossing the border unlawfully in the first place. Whatever the goals of the policy, the increased militarization of the U.S. border has coincided with the rise of migrant deaths in the Southwest.

When human remains are found in southern Arizona, they are sent to the Pima County Medical Examiner’s Office, where forensic anthropologists and other specialists attempt to identify the body and determine the cause of death. While they succeed in most cases, the task often proves to be impossible: When human bodies are exposed to Arizona’s intense heat over a period of time, they rapidly degrade. As a result, the cause of death cannot be determined 48 percent of the time.

When the cause of death can be identified, the forensic teams can help us understand the grim reality affecting migrants on their perilous journey.

According to the Binational Migration Institute,

from 2006 to 2013, at least 37 percent of deceased migrants found in the Sonoran desert died of exposure, the leading cause of death affecting border crossers, which includes heat stroke, dehydration and hyperthermia — unsurprising given our harsh climate. Migrants walk days or weeks trying to circumvent border enforcement.

It is virtually impossible to carry enough water for such a journey. Beside exposure, many migrants fall victim to motor vehicle accidents (7 percent), homicide (4 percent) and heart attacks.

The humanitarian crisis in southern Arizona is not limited to those who die trying to cross the border; those who survive often pay a tremendous price, as well. Severe dehydration leaves many migrants with permanent kidney damage, while others sustain serious injuries trying to cross dangerous routes. As the border becomes more militarized and crossing becomes more difficult, migrants are increasingly relying on coyotes: drug-cartel syndicates who are known to rob their clients and abandon them in the desert. Women crossing the border are particularly vulnerable to sexual assault from coyotes or other migrants.

The problem is so severe that many women take contraceptives with them.

The massive loss of human life and other social costs sustained by undocumented migrants in Arizona represent a clear and severe humanitarian crisis. While immigration officials refuse to budge on the “prevention through deterrence” model, border patrol has taken

some steps to reduce migrant deaths. Most notably, the creation of the Border Patrol Search, Trauma, and Rescue Unit: a unit of specially trained Border Patrol agents who carry out search and rescue missions to aid stranded migrants who call to turn themselves in. Border Patrol has also installed rescue beacons throughout the desert Southwest, which allow stranded migrants to push a button and call for help. While initiatives such as BORSTAR and the rescue beacons have undoubtedly led to the rescue of hundreds of migrants seeking help, migrant deaths only increased in the years following their implementation. A number of non-profit organizations also provide aid to stranded migrants, such as Tucson-based agency No More Deaths.

No matter your opinions on immigration, our current enforcement policies are creating a humanitarian crisis, and there is little evidence to support the belief that these policies have reduced the flow of undocumented migrants entering the country. If Americans believe in the value of human life, they must demand border policy reform to end these unnecessary deaths. The migrants dying in Arizona are human beings with loved ones on both sides of the border.

— Follow Tanner Jean-Louis @DailyWildcat

Progress in Boy Scouts underwhelms GSA and Gender

BY Greg Castro Arizona Summer Wildcat

B

oy Scouts of America President Robert Gates lit up the Internet on May 21 when he announced at an annual meeting in Atlanta that the BSA should no longer strictly prohibit openly gay troop leaders from participating in the organization. If his announcement struck you as somewhat vague, then you’re among the number of Americans who have already noted how little this new stance will actually affect scouts throughout the country.

Gates’ statement rivals “Midnight Rider” director Randall Miller’s guilty March plea for biggest “Sorry not sorry” of the year, essentially acquiescing that it would probably be a good PR move for the BSA to begin accepting gay troop leaders, but reasserting that homosexuality is still definitely a sin, and if any troop wants to continue to discriminate against gay leaders, then they totally still can. This new stance does nothing to alter any of the Membership Standards Resolution, amounting to nothing more than an “I suppose,” followed by a “but we don’t have to like it.”

Such a tepid step toward real equality is especially disappointing after the Jan. 1, 2014 resolution allowing gay scouts to participate in

the organization. That standard minced few words, explicitly stating, “No youth may be denied membership in the Boy Scouts of America on the basis of sexual orientation or preference alone.” Of course, even that measure becomes problematic when a gay scout comes of age and wishes to pursue a leadership position within a troop. Such a system fosters the idea that non-normative sexualities and identities are something to grow out of, childhood indulgences that must be overcome in order to take on adult responsibilities.

Another problematic facet of this law lies in the question of whether gay scouts would feel as comfortable joining a troop that has no gay scoutmasters. Perhaps the most famous rejection of a gay scout leader occurred in March 2014, when Troop 98 of Rainier Beach, Seattle, had its membership revoked for its refusal to dismiss gay scoutmaster Geoff McGrath. That charter, held by Rainier Beach United Methodist Church, was one of the only officially sanctioned BSA charters awarded to a church that performs same-sex marriages.

It’s certainly difficult to imagine any homosexual students feeling comfortable with an organization that so aggressively combats diversity within its ranks.

All of this is to say nothing of the exceptionally problematic language in the BSA “Membership

Standards Resolution,” which declares, “Any sexual conduct, whether homosexual or heterosexual, by youth of a Scouting age is contrary to the virtues of Scouting…” It would seem that the BSA is not content with creating feelings of self-loathing in homosexual boys alone, but additionally aim to repress the sexual desires of all members, regardless of orientation.

Gates is perhaps undeserving of the entirety of the gay community’s wrath, his questionable wording on May 21 possibly just an attempt to appease scout members on both sides of the argument. Gates’ gay rights record during his time as Secretary of Defense is well known, with one of his more popular actions being his involvement in the repeal of Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell.

Whether this new push by Gates, which has so far met with as much controversy as praise, will lead to lasting change remains to be seen. Perhaps the most disturbing quote from Gates’ announcement was, “We must deal with the world as it is, not as we might wish it to be.” Despite calls for diversity, it would seem that BSA leadership continues to desire a world as uniform as their khaki button-ups and green cargo pants.

— Follow Greg Castro @DailyWildcat

BY Nicholas Havey

Arizona Summer Wildcat

F

or more than 103 years, Girl Scouts of the United States of America has supported an experience for young women to become “girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place.” In recent years, GSA has become a hotbed of dangerous activities: their cookie sales support pornography, directly benefit Planned Parenthood (the largest provider of abortions in the country!), provide resources and inclusion for transgender and non-genderconforming youth, and (gasp) support feminism. At least that’s what Fox News and their army of blond idiots want you to think.

READ MORE ON

dailywildcat.com

14 • Arizona Summer Wildcat

Wednesday, June 10, 2015

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Wednesday, June 10, 2015 • Page 15

SPORTS

Editor: Justin Spears

sports@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-2956 twitter.com/wildcatsports

Dreams come true for Jay Johnson

BY JUSTIN SPEARS

Arizona Summer Wildcat

The search for the next baseball coach is finally over for Arizona Athletic Director Greg Byrne.

Byrne announced Sunday that Jay Johnson will become the head coach of Wildcat baseball for the 2016 season.

“This is a dream come true,” Johnson said.

Johnson was hired after Andy Lopez retired from coaching the program for 14 seasons.

Lopez left his mark after the 61-year-old led the Wildcats to the school’s fourth national championship in 2012.

There were many names that were circling around the recent transition in the Arizona program including Pat Murphy, Mississippi State associate head coach Butch Thompson and Scott Brosius. With Byrne’s previous experience at Mississippi State, it was believed that Thompson would have the edge.

Murphy, also rumored to be in contention, was forced to resign at ASU in 2009 after four conference titles and four appearances in the College World Series. He could have brought a familiarity with Pac-12 Conference baseball.

At the end of the day, Byrne gave Johnson the nod, and Arizona is set for a new era of Wildcat baseball.

“This is a once in a lifetime opportunity,”

Johnson said. “Some would say this is a dream job, but it’s so much more than that. This truly is the greatest day of my life, and I want you to know that.”

Johnson is the new guy around the block in the Pac-12 and will be tested in his first season in a conference that had nine teams and have a record over .500.

Even though Johnson hasn’t had any coaching experience in the power conferences in college baseball, he’s had success at every school whether it was being a head coach or an assistant coach.

From 2002-2004, Johnson served as an assistant coach for Point Loma Nazarene University, and he eventually become the head coach in 2005. Johnson would stay in San Diego and upgrade to coaching the University of San Diego, leading the Toreros to six postseason trips from 2006-2013.

Johnson even had the luxury of coaching current Chicago Cubs rookie Kris Bryant at USD. Johnson would also go on to help sign the No. 1 recruiting class in 2008.

“He’s always out there relentless on the recruiting trail,” Byrne said.

Johnson would then transfer to Nevada where he would coach them for two seasons leading the Wolf Pack to earn the 2015 Mountain West Conference Coach of the Year award. This would come after the Wolf Pack earning 41 wins,

which is the second most in Pack history, while also snagging the school’s first Mountain West Conference Championship.

“I actually called numerous of his former players and I couldn’t get one guy to say something bad about him,” Byrne said. “I called a senior player at Nevada and he told me that if he could, he would play for coach Johnson every season for the rest of his life.”

Johnson added that he received the phone call from Byrne in McAlester, Okla., while on the recruiting trail and that he would be on the first flight to Tucson.

“I’ve never even heard of McAlester, Oklahoma, until a few weeks ago,” Johnson said. “I got the phone call and I was eating a foot-long sandwich, and I was so excited that I threw away the other half of my sandwich.”

Johnson adds his winning attitude to Arizona baseball, and being a stingy recruiter only makes for an interesting future for the Wildcats.

“One thing that I emphasize … is honesty, and if I can develop honesty, then I can get these guys to achieve their dreams in becoming Major League Baseball players,” Johnson said.

— Justin Spears @Hercules_52

BARAHA ELKHALIL/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

NEW ARIZONA BASEBALL COACH Jay Johnson speaks during a press conference with athletic director Greg Byrne at Hi Corbett field on Monday, June 8. "I am beyond humbled and grateful," Johnson said.

Arizona baseball season comes to a close

BY EZRA AMACHER

Arizona Summer Wildcat

Andy Lopez’s final season at the helm of Arizona baseball offered the coach a bittersweet bag of memories.

On one hand, the Wildcats had three players who put together a brilliant season.

Few teams in the country could boast a better trio than Arizona’s Scott Kingery, Kevin Newman and Bobby Dalbec, who led the Wildcats to a 3124 overall record in 2015.

However, the team failed to reach the postseason for a third straight season, which is in part what pushed Lopez into retirement.

The UA began the campaign with a strong start, winning its first five games. Arizona also earned a win over a top-25 Rice team in an early nonconference series.

Heading into Pac-12 Conference play, it looked like the Wildcats were on track to reach the NCAA Tournament.

Through 20 games, their record stood at 16-4, matching the best start in

Lopez’s tenure.

Then came the bumps in the road.

First, Arizona lost a home-series to conference bottom-feeder Utah.

A few weeks later, following a pair of impressive sweeps of Oregon and Stanford, the Wildcats were swept at home by USC. The home-sweep kicked off a 13game stretch in which Arizona went 2-11, effectively eliminating the UA from postseason contention.

There were a few bright spots down the course of league play. The Wildcats took a game from ASU in Tempe and later destroyed the Sun Devils 17-6 at home.

Nonetheless, ASU would win the rivalry series three games to two.

After suffering a pair of series losses to Washington and UCLA to close Pac12 play, Arizona ended the season winning three of its last four games.

The final home-stand served as a goodbye to the Wildcats’ seniors, as well as Kingery and Newman.

Kingery had a season for the record books. The junior infielder was named

Pac-12 Conference Player of the Year last week after leading the league with a .392 batting average; the Philadelphia Phillies rewarded Kingery by drafting the Phoenix native in the second round of the 2015 Major League Baseball draft June 8.

Kingery did just about everything a coach could ask for. He hit for contact (92 base hits), hit for power (.561 slugging percentage) and was a defensive stalemate at second base.

Standing on the other side of the middle infield was Newman, who earned All-Conference honors for the third time in his career. His last season at Arizona was arguably his best.

Newman, a first-round MLB draft pick this year to the Pittsburgh Pirates, batted .370 at the plate and led the team with 19 doubles. He was also the conference leader in stolen bases at 22.

Joining Kingery and Newman with All-Pac-12 honors was Dalbec, a sophomore who thrived on the mound and at the plate.

Dalbec finished the year with a 3.21 ERA in 21 appearances. Down the

REBECCA NOBLE/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

THEN-COACH ANDY LOPEZ laughs with Arizona infielders during Arizona's 8-1 win against Hawai'i at hi Corbett Field on May 24. Arizona ended the season without postseason play and saw Andy Lopez take the field for the final time of his career before retiring.

stretch, he became arguably Arizona’s most reliable pitcher.

He batted .319 at the plate and hit 15 home runs, the most in the Pac-12.

Dalbec is expected to be Arizona’s

top returning player next season.

— Ezra Amacher @EzraAmacher

16 • Arizona Summer Wildcat

Sports • Wednesday, June 10, 2015

Austin Hill still hunts for a roster spot

BY IVAN LEONARD

Arizona Summer Wildcat

TYLER BAKER/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

THEN-ARIZONA WIDE RECEIVER Austin Hill (29) makes a last-second, 47-yard catched, dubbed the "Hill Mary," bringing Arizona to win 49-45 against Cal at Arizona Stadium on Sept.

20, 2014. Hill is on the hunt for a third NFL team to place him on a roster.

Despite winning the Pac-12 Conference South, which was arguably the toughest division in college football last season, and playing in a Fiesta Bowl, the Arizona Wildcats do not have a single player on an NFL roster from the 2014 team. This includes 2012 All-Pac-12 second team wide receiver Austin Hill.

Hill went undrafted and agreed to terms with the Seattle Seahawks. Just before reporting to rookie minicamp, he was unable to pass the team’s physical test due to a knee injury.

Hill made a quick transition as the free agent wide receiver had a short stint with the Oakland Raiders. He was set to complement Oakland’s first round draft pick, Amari Cooper, and emerge as another potential target for Derek Carr. Oakland would eventually cut Hill, making him just another free agent looking for a team to throw him a bone.

Before recovering from an ACL injury Hill suffered from the 2013 spring game, he was considered to be a top-100 player in college football after posting 81 catches for 1,364 yards and 11 touchdowns during the 2012 campaign. Even though his injury has depleted some of his speed and acceleration, his toughness and physicality could be a solid addition to any NFL team that needs depth at the receiver position.

Hill may not be an immediate contributor, but he could develop into a productive third or fourth receiver given the time and opportunity. If put in the right system, he could potentially have the same impact Riley Cooper had with the Philadelphia Eagles, which entails becoming a blocking and trustworthy receiver.

Even though Hill’s stat-sheet of 49 catches for 635 yards and 4 touchdowns may seem modest, he was a part of a receiving core that contained eight different wide receivers that scored touchdowns, so his numbers might not be the best way to view his productivity last year.

Although Seattle cut Hill, he would be a solid addition to their team as they have already gotten significant production from Doug Baldwin and Jermaine Kearse, two receivers who were also undrafted free agents from Pac12 schools. Kearse is in a contract year, so they could possibly bring in Hill as a cheap replacement and move Baldwin to the slot where he flashed productivity.

With the addition of tight end Jimmy Graham, along with the playmaking abilities of Russell Wilson and Marshawn Lynch, Hill could be a complementary piece to an offense predicated on the run.

Another team Hill could succeed on would be the New England Patriots, considering their history for getting

offensive production with players that were not highly sought out. He could be solid in the screen game for receivers Danny Amendola and Julian Edelman, as well as playing on the outside or the slot on offense. Hill would bring size to the Patriots, as none of their receivers are taller than an average point guard in basketball, and he could be used as a security blanket during Tom Brady’s suspension.

The Eagles are also a potential resort for him as he is a big receiver whom head coach Chip Kelly admires. He already turned former Wildcat quarterback Nick Foles into a Pro Bowler and he currently has over 20 Pac-12 players on his roster, so why not test out the system since the Eagles don’t need stars like DeSean Jackson or LeSean McCoy. All is not lost for Hill, as a handful of wide receivers have gone undrafted in the NFL only to later make their mark on the league. Victor Cruz and Miles Austin have each reached the Pro Bowl and Wes Welker makes a case for the greatest slot receiver of all time.

Hill has the physical tools and frame to play in the league. These cuts will only serve as minor setbacks for Hill on the way to a successful career in the NFL.

— Ivan Leonard @Ivan14bro

Softball cut short once again

BY EZRA AMACHER

Arizona Summer Wildcat

From beginning of the 2015 season to end, a common theme held true for Arizona softball.

When the Wildcats were playing inferior opponents, they looked dominant. The offense could score runs at will, and the UA’s young pitching staff was solid enough on the mound.

But when Arizona faced some of the nation’s top teams, the Wildcats came up short consistently.

The UA’s gaudy offensive numbers would often disappear, while inexperience on the mound plagued the team all the way to its season-ending defeat to LSU in the NCAA Super Regionals.

Mike Candrea’s 30th season as head coach of the Wildcats began with promise as Arizona opened the year on a nine-game winning streak.

Early on, it became clear that Arizona would have no trouble putting runs on the board against most opponents.

Behind a senior-heavy lineup featuring Kellie Fox, Chelsea Goodacre and Hallie Wilson, the UA quickly established itself as one of the top-hitting teams in the country with a team batting average that hovered over .350 the entire season.

Arizona would also go on to put up impressive power numbers.

Led by Goodacre and sophomore Katiyana Mauga, the Wildcats slugged 104 home runs on the year.

Goodacre led the NCAA with 86 RBIs, while Mauga’s 26 homers led the Pac-12 Conference and ranked third nationally.

For as strong as Arizona was at hitting the ball, pitching never quite matched up.

Sophomore Michelle Floyd and freshman Trish Parks made up the bulk of the work for the Wildcats. Considering neither pitcher had much experience throwing at the college level ­— Floyd was used scarcely her freshman year — some learning curves were expected.

The first of those came in a pair of loaded, nonconference tournaments where Arizona got its first taste of elite opponents.

In late February, the Wildcats competed at the Mary Nutter Classic where they faced a foreshadowing matchup with LSU. Arizona held its own before eventually falling 4-3 to the Tigers.

Then, a few weeks later when the Wildcats faced No. 1 Florida at the Judi Garman Classic, they were run-ruled 10-0. Later that day, Auburn defeated Arizona 20-2 in five innings, handing the UA its worst loss in program history.

Despite taking care of business against

weaker opponents and being ranked in the top 15, Arizona was just not at the level of those top teams. LSU, Florida and Auburn would all go on to reach the Women’s College World Series.

In conference play, the Wildcats faced a similar story.

Arizona mostly beat up on the lower-tier programs, but went 1-5 against Oregon and UCLA, two more Women’s College World Series participants.

The pitching was not consistent and the bats fell silent on too many occasions.

Nonetheless, the Wildcats still made it further than most in the postseason by reaching the NCAA Super Regional round for the 10th time in 11 years.

A dramatic regional victory over Minnesota sent the Wildcats to a best-of-three series at LSU, the same Tigers that had beaten the UA way back in February.

This time around, LSU had less trouble disposing of Arizona, defeating the Wildcats 8-0 and 10-5.

For the fifth season in a row, Arizona would miss out on a trip to the Women’s College World Series.

— Ezra Amacher @EzraAmacher

COURTNEY TALAK/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

ARIZONA PITCHER Michelle Floyd (94) prepares to deliver a pitch during Arizona's 3-0 loss to Oregon at Hillenbrand Stadium on May 7. The Wildcats haven't appeared in a Women's College World Series since 2010.