6.12.19

DW

SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA & TUCSON COMMUNITIES SINCE 1899

VOLUME 112 • ISSUE 35

The NYT highlights UA prof’s ‘DeLIMITations’ David Taylor and Marcos Ramirez ERRE use obelisks and photos to shed light on border history

DAILYWILDCAT.COM

3: Tuition increase for DACA students

12: New cafe hits University Blvd.

14: What it means to reach the WCWS

2 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, June 12 - Tuesday, June 18, 2019

IN THIS EDITION | VOLUME 112, ISSUE 35 Arts & Life

4

Sports

UA Art Prof exhibition featured in The New York Times

6

News

UA alumnus plays over seas in New Zealand

7

Opinion

11 News Editor Claude Akins news@dailywildcat.com

Opinions Editor Ariday Sued opinion@dailywildcat.com

Managing Editor Claude Akins

Sports Editor Nicholas Trujillo sports@dailywildcat.com

Photo Editor Ana Beltran photo@dailywildcat.com

Arts & Life Editor Jay Walker arts@dailywildcat.com

Copy Chief Sam Burdette copy@dailywildcat.com

Engagement Editor Pascal Albright

Sports

14

Yuma mayor declares Border Crisis

Editor-in-Chief Nicholas Trujillo editor@dailywildcat.com

New bill enables foster care students more access to help

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Softball reached the WCWS for the first time in nine years

Reporters Vianney Cardenas Sadie Cruz Jamie Donnelly Nathan Gosnell Desiree Guerrero Tyson Bob Hudson Mikayla Kaber John Kresal Harrison Moreno Maya Noto

Contributers Amber Soland

Marketing Manager Jonathan Quinn

Designers Rachel Huston Jake Polishook

UATV 3 General Manager Claire Kozub gm@UATV.arizona.edu

Accounting / Customer Service Ian Green

KAMP General Manager Ali Gilbreath gm@KAMP.arizona.edu

On the Cover

Photo courtesy David Taylor

NEWS TIPS: (520) 621-3193 The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers.

If you see something deserving of coverage, contact the editor-in-chief at editor@dailywildcat.com or call 621-3193.

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NEWS | SEX ASSAULT BILL

New law gives sex assault survivors till 30 to seek help

BY VIANNEY CARDENAS

@vianneycard

Childhood sexual assault survivors were given more time to pursue civil action against their offenders after Gov. Doug Ducey signed a new bill into law on May 28.

Before bill H.B. 2466, victims had until their 20th birthday to file a lawsuit against their perpetrator or any other institution that was aware of the sexual assault but did not act on it. Now, the bill allows them to come forward up until the age of 30.

The law also allows for a short-term window until Dec.31, 2020 for those who ran out of time to come forward before the bill passed, said Minnie Almader, a licensed professional counselor for sexual assault and trauma at the University of Arizona

Counseling & Psych Services.

According to Almader, the effects of childhood sexual abuse can last years.

“It is common for most victims to struggle for decades before making the connection between childhood abuse and the addictions, self-harming behaviors and depression they often experience,” Almader said. “H.B. 2466 will help survivors seek justice.”

Many times victims will never speak out, said Marie Fordney, executive director for Southern Arizona Children’s Advocacy Center.

“We as a society have a hard time wrapping our head around abuse and we struggle with wanting to talk about it,” Fordney said. “A lot of times, a child won’t ever tell.”

Some victims don’t realize that what

was done to them was a crime, Fordney explained.

“Young people need that extra time to really understand and process what has happened to them and know in their heart that it is not their fault.” Fordney said Imelda Esquer, YWCA Southern Arizona Program Manager of the Women’s Center for Economic Opportunity said a fourth of girls will be sexually assaulted before their 18th birthday.

“Sexual assault leaves shame and guilt on the victim and recovering from any form of sexual assault is a process that does not have a specific time of length,” Esquer said.

In a press conference before signing the bill, Ducey introduced the Justice for Victims of Child Sexual Abuse Task Force, aimed to find different ways in which sexual assault victims can get the justice they deserve.

While the Arizona governor signed the bill, Arizona State Sen. Paul Boyer and Heather Carter played a major role in the making of the new law. “[Boyer’s] singular focus on this issue, drove it over the finish line,” Ducey said in the press conference.

“An individual who experiences childhood sexual abuse will begin a journey of healing when they tell their story,” Almader said.

While this bill can help change the conversation surrounding sexual assault, Fordney said our society needs a paradigm shift. “We have a lot of work to do,” she said.

With the new bill, Fordney emphasized that it is not the effected to blame.

“It is never your fault, that’s really what we should all know,” Fordney said. “It is never your fault.”

The Daily Wildcat • 3

Wednesday, June 12 - Tuesday, June 18, 2019

NEWS | DACA TUITION

New ‘dreamer’ scholarship follows tuition changes

BY VIANNEY CARDENAS @Vianneycard

Chicanos Por La Causa, a nonprofit community development organization, announced a new scholarship initiative on April 27 after the Arizona Supreme Court denied in-state tuition for Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals students last year.

The scholarship, Keep the Dream Alive, is a partnership with the University of Arizona, Northern Arizona University and Arizona State University, along with Pima Community College and Maricopa Community Colleges to help “dreamers” pay for tuition.

Arizona holds the sixth largest population of DACA recipients, according to Genesis Denisse Egurrola, former vice president of the Arizona Dream Act Coalition.

In April 2018, the Arizona Supreme Court ruled unanimously that DACA recipients no longer qualified for in-state tuition.

“Before the ruling on tuition increase, approximately 2,000 DACA students were enrolled in Arizona universities and community colleges,” Egurrola said. “After the ruling, institutions saw a decline in enrollment of about 40 percent.”

When launching the Keep The Dream Alive scholarship fund, Chicanos Por La Causa focused on students who are enrolled in a college or university and were paying in-state tuition.

Then, they suddenly faced an increase of about $6,000 more per year, said Veronica Carrillo, Donor Relations Manager for Chicanos Por La Causa.

“These are hardworking, motivated

students who want to get a degree, create jobs, contribute to the economy, support their families, and we’re denying them that opportunity,” Carrillo said.

Director of Public Information for Sunnyside Unified School District and member of the Hispanic Community Council at the University of Arizona Victor Mercado said these students did what they needed to do.

“These are undocumented students who have gone to school, done really well and done everything that we’ve asked them to do,” Mercado said. “At the end, it’s almost like the rug is pulled from underneath them because they don’t have a lot of options in terms of paying for school.”

Arizona DACA students cannot benefit from federal student aid and state grants. Instead, they must turn to private scholarships, Egurrola said.

“It’s very discouraging,” Mercado said. “It is no fault of their own how they arrived in this country. It’s very disappointing when there is yet another obstacle in front of them.”

Chicanos Por La Causa is not accepting applications for the scholarship. Instead, the collected funds are divided among all partner institutions proportionally then distributed to the students.

Donors can contribute to the general fund at keepthedream.cplc.org, or they can donate to an individual school.

Carrillo said that Chicanos Por La Causa partnered with Arizona’s universities and colleges for this initiative because “it made sense to join forces and show solidarity,” she said, “to say that all of these partners stand for this cause and are taking action.”

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4 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, June 12 - Tuesday, June 18, 2019

ARTS & LIFE | UA ART PROF

UA professor’s art recognized in The New York Times

BY JAMIE DONNELLY @JamieRisa11

David Taylor and Marcos Ramírez ERRE took an artistic approach to show what the Mexico-U.S. border truly looks like by using 47 obelisks, multiple photographs and 3700 miles of traveling.

Beginning in 2014, Taylor, a photographer and professor at the University of Arizona School of Art, and Ramírez ERRE, a Mexican artist, collaborated on an exhibition titled DeLIMITations, which was highlighted in The New York Times as one of the galleries to see right now.

“The exhibition is about the nature of borders over time, but specifically it’s about the fact that there was a border between Mexico and the United States that preceded the current border,” Taylor said. “The exhibition acknowledges the fact that there is an original boundary between Mexico and the United States that was a boundary of agreement whereas the boundary that we all recognize today was in fact a boundary of conquest.”

DeLIMITations features photographs of metal obelisks Taylor and Ramírez ERRE installed that represent the 1821 border between Mexico and the U.S., taking inspiration from the current debates in the news today.

“In many ways, it’s a response to what our current debates are around the border,” Taylor said. “Who is and who isn’t American, why people try to come to the United States, those debates get further and further disconnected from reality and facts on the ground. So making a gesture like this is a way to make a historic fact present in a contemporary context.”

Along with the photographs, José Inerzia collaborated with Taylor and Ramírez ERRE and directed a film about DeLIMITations.

“Marcos told me about this project, and I was interested and wanted to participate by doing a video piece along with the exhibition,” Inerzia said.

With a project as big as DeLIMITations, all hands had to be on deck. According to Taylor, they had to drive thousands of miles in order to complete the work.

“We fabricated the parts of the obelisks ahead of time and we assembled them as we traveled across the country. That sort of epic camping trip took 30 days,” Taylor said. “The exhibition in New York is the photographs we made of each of the obelisks after we placed them.”

Since most people don’t have the time to make the 2400-mile journey to see each obelisk, the exhibit allows everyone to see the markers in one place through photographs.

“The exhibition is a way to make a 2400-mile-long, site-specific installation

PHOTO COURTESY DAVID TAYLOR

INSTALLATION VIEW OF THE DeLIMITations exhibition at the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, 2016. One of the artists, Raírez ERRE has been making visual art since 1989.

visible to audience that’s not out there to drive to every obelisk,” Taylor said. “It is an exhibition that is fully-fledged artwork but is artwork that is necessarily dependent on the original site-specific installation. You can’t have the New York exhibition without the 2400-mile-long road trip.”

For Taylor, the road trip was his favorite part of creating the exhibition. He said that he enjoyed being with Ramírez ERRE and seeing the land through two different perspectives.

“The process of making that installation with Marcos and seeing that landscape simultaneously through the lens of my childhood references, but then seeing it through the lens of a Mexican who recognizes that this is a place of loss,” Taylor said in regards to the roadtrip. “To have this journey unfold and recognize what this place means based on another person’s vantage point was really important. It was life changing.”

Similar to Taylor, Inerzia also enjoyed the road trip and the friendships he created along the way.

“My favorite part was being able to stay friends,” Inerzia said. “We had a lot of adventures, a lot of good times and some bad

times too. The talks we had during the travel, the friendship and trying to accomplish this challenge was the best part.”

Taylor said that the exhibition couldn’t have existed without Ramírez ERRE. He believes that Mexican and American artists were needed in order to tell the story.

Jillian Steinhauer, a freelance journalist who wrote the review of DeLIMTations for The New York Times, liked the exhibition because of the two different perspectives.

“I liked that it was a collaboration between a Mexican artist and American artist because it gives you the perspectives from both sides,” Steinhauer said. “It shows the border as it was between the U.S. and Mexico but from the U.S. and Mexican perspective, so you get a sense of how much land Mexico lost. It is a really great visualization of it.”

Apart from the perspectives, Steinhauer also said that she found the pictures moving.

She liked how it made the border visible to people who may not be familiar with it and the educational aspect behind it.

“I think a lot of Americans are not well versed in our history, and I don’t think a lot of Americans know a ton about where the

border was before, so I liked the educational aspect of it too,” Steinhauer said.

What made DeLIMITations stand out to Steinhauer was how the project presented the issue. She believes that while the issue is a hot topic in the news today, the exhibition is not overly political.

“The border between the U.S. and Mexico is a very relevant topic today, but the project isn’t political in any way. It is much more poetic and I really like that,” Steinhauer said.

“They are not trying to hit you over the head with it or tell you that you should think a certain thing or feel a certain way. It felt like a really smart and thoughtful way to present a contemporary issue.”

When it came to reading about his exhibition in The New York Times, Taylor was very happy with it. It was featured as one of the exhibits to see in New York in May. “It was great,” Taylor said. “Those are very rare and the reviewer was very articulate. It is very satisfying to read a review in which the reviewer clearly has engaged deeply with the work, and when they write eloquently and directly about what your efforts mean, I feel like that’s a gift. It’s a good feeling.”

The Daily Wildcat • 5

Wednesday, June 12 - Tuesday, June 18, 2019

ARTS & LIFE | LESSER KNOWN LANGUAGES

Program sheds light on uncommon languages

BY NATHAN GOSNELL @DailyWildcat

The Critical Languages Program is designed to allow students to take courses in a language not commonly taught. Korean was a popular language in the program before courses started being offered through a more official program in the East Asian Studies department.

The mission statement of the CLP is to “promote and teach less commonly taught languages [LCTLs]” by offering routes within the university to engage with these languages.

Similar programs are active around the country to offer languages which may lack large attendance rates but are still demanded by students for a variety of reasons, from pop culture to the desire to reconnect with native cultures.

“By offering less commonly taught languages, [The University of Arizona] not only shows its appreciation of diversity, but also offers broad options — in addition to those most commonly taught languages such as Spanish and French — for students to choose from so that students can learn foreign languages which fit into their individual future plans and studies,” said Jieun Ryu, the program director of the CLP. This is not just a mission for the UA, but one also promoted by the U.S. government, specifically in the Higher Education Act of 1965 20 U.S .code § 1121, which states a necessity for the promotion of studying foreign languages.

Within this is a wide array of economic, security and global incentives to have a citizen base with a grasp on foreign language and culture, especially uncommonly taught ones.

“Language is not just a communication medium,” Ryu said. “It carries world views of the people who speak the language. It is amazing to know how a language reflects ideologies and cultures and vice versa. Also, it is amazing to know how each language and its people are similar and different from each other and how it plays a role in communication, business and so forth.”

Census data show that the number of people speaking a language other than English at home has increased from 13.8 percent in 1990 to 21.8 percent in 2017, with speakers of Hindi, a language offered through the CLP, seeing an increase of 254,000 speakers since 2010.

There is a large variety of languages, from Gaelic to Swahili, offered in the program, which are often requested by a student or initiated by a native speaker. What separates this program from typical UA language courses is the less formal structure of courses.

Courses often fluctuate in size and availability based on the growing popularity of a culture, which often leads to a rise in

individuals learning the language associated with that culture.

“I took Korean because I wanted to expand my knowledge of East Asia,” said Jesse Reyna, a former student enrolled in the Korean language CLP courses. “Plus, I had an interest in South Korean culture to begin with. Korean 101 differed from my other classes in that it felt very specialized. Many of my classmates had specific reasons for learning Korean.”

Still, due to the circumstances, many of these courses don’t attract large admission rates, with only around 300 students enrolling in courses each semester despite 12 different languages being offered in the recent spring semester.

“Classes are small, so students are leading their own study more,” said Sojung Choi, previously a Korean language teacher in the CLP and current instructor within the newly established EAS program.

CLP courses are taught by an instructor in a smaller and more individual setting. The class sizes are small in comparison to formal language courses at the UA, which typically feature around 20-plus students.

Large classes can be seen as a drawback in language courses due to the decreased interaction students have with using the language. As Korean language classes grew in popularity, leading to them being formalized in the EAS program, class sizes also began to grow; subsequently, there was less interaction between the students and instructors.

“We have 25 to 30 students in the classroom sometimes,” Choi said. “Interaction between students is good, but I have less of a chance to understand all of the students.”

Courses typically meet two hours per week for small-group sessions with a native speaker serving as a tutor in combination with a focus on self-study outside of class.

In contrast, formal classes often require five days of attendance, a more top-down structure, and a lecture-based approach from the instructor. While this limits individual interaction for students it also gives them more direct guidance to follow and less ambiguity in studying.

“It’s really dependent on the type of student they are,” Choi said, adding that with formal courses, “[students] need to come, they are forced to do something.”

CLP courses instead require a strong focus on individual study and a good deal of selfmotivation to commit to weekly studying, allowing for students to have more individual interaction with instructors and an opportunity for collaborative learning with their peers.

“The class was three days a week and had a good amount of homework needed done each class,” Reyna said.

However, the necessity of self-study also

ANA BELTRAN | THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE CRITICAL LANGUAGE PROGRAM is offered inside the East Asian Studies department.

ANA BELTRAN | THE DAILY WILDCAT

LANGUAGES LIKE SWAHILI OR Hindi are offered within the Critical Language Program.

introduces the possibility that students could lose focus.

“To be successful at CLP courses, skills that would be required to be successful at online and/or hybrid courses – such as time management, motivated, persistent and so forth – would be expected from CLP students due to its self-instructional model,” Ryu said.

Courses are not offered based on student preference and are instead determined by the popularity of classes. So even students who may prefer the self-study approach are unable to do so if the number of enrollments rises, creating an incentive to formalize the

program and increase the scope and size of the language’s courses.

“CLP tutors are passionate about their languages and cultures,” Ryu said. “Tutors also like flexibility in terms of scheduling, but there are also times that they wish there were more in-class hours for more practice.”

As popularity shifts between cultures, the demand for language courses will shift as well, making it necessary to implement adaptive course designs and a diverse set of options for students.

6 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, June 12 - Tuesday, June 18, 2019

SPORTS | UA SOCCER

From ZonaZoo to New Zealand University of Arizona alumnus has taken his skills and passions for soccer beyond Tucson to international fields

BY HARRISON MORENO @DailyWildcat

David Schipper’s love of soccer came from his dad.

Luis Schipper played the sport when he was younger while growing up in Mexico and instilled that love into his family.

“It’s like a dream coming true,” Luis said. “I still dream of becoming a professional soccer player, so I am living my dream through his eyes.”

Throughout Tucson, soccer has seen a jump in popularity from American Youth Soccer Organization to FC Tucson, but lost among them is the University of Arizona’s men’s soccer team.

One former alumnus is working hard to put soccer back on the map — more like on the globe.

Schipper graduated from the UA in 2014 and set out on a “dream” that has taken him from Canada to Brazil to Latvia to New Zealand.

Schipper played soccer at Arizona all four years. He had offers from other colleges, but those quickly fell through when he broke his ankle.

The UA was the only school to stick with its offer, he said.

“My whole family bleeds red and blue,” David said.

He also holds the pride that went along with putting on a Wildcat uniform. It also helped that his sister attended the UA. “It was the greatest feeling ever, putting on that block A,” David said.

“Arizona always felt like home.”

David Schipper’s brother Alan Schipper has served two roles in his life, according to David, as a brother and as a coach.

Alan was quick to share who beat who in the one-on-one games as a kid.

“I always like to use a line from the movie ‘Little Giants’: ‘Even if you beat them one of out of 100 times, I will be happy,’” Alan said.

From the coaching side, Alan said his brother’s biggest strength is the mental part of his game.

“I think his best skill is his vision,” Alan said. “When he has the ball, he knows where to pass the ball or take the ball to the goal. He’s a captain and a team leader. He motivates players to be better.”

Soccer plays a large role in the

Schipper household, a bond that has brought the family together, Alan said.

“We are closer together. The bond that we have together from when my dad was playing when he was younger and growing up in Mexico, to having his dream to have one of his kids become a professional player. It’s everyone’s dream to have one person there,” Alan said. “I’m very happy it’s David.”

David majored in sports and society and minored in Spanish at the UA. He first made it down to Mexico for tryouts for Dorados de Sinaloa and Atlante FC but unfortunately was released before the season started.

He then came back to the U.S., first playing for his hometown with the San Diego Sockers, then signing a deal with the Seattle Impact FC of the Major Arena Soccer League.

Schipper then made it up north to Canada to play for the York Region Shooters SC of the Canadian Soccer League. This gave him a taste of international soccer and a chance to see a different part of not only the world, but also the sport, Schipper said.

He played two seasons in Canada, and during his time there he was loaned out to Goiatuba Esporte Clube, which plays in the third division of the Campeonato Goiano in Brazil.

After he opted out of the final year of his contract, Schipper was looking to play soccer overseas.

He signed a one-year deal with Albatroz SC in Latvia in 2017.

After one year in Latvia, he looked elsewhere. He eventually completed a deal with Southern United FC, a team in New Zealand.

“Soccer is not their main sport.

That’s different for me from the other countries I’ve played in, like, everywhere I’ve played, soccer is what they live and die off of,” Schipper said. “When I first got there, all they cared about is the Rugby team, the All Blacks there, and they play something called Netball.”

The differences between New Zealand and the other places he had played was apparent and immediate.

“Everything is kind of opposite, everyone drives on the other side of the road,” Schipper said. “But

PHOTO COURTESY MONICA TORETTO

DAVID SCHIPPER DRIBBLES THE ball past an enemy player on the field.

everyone was kind of normal ... They do have a crazy accent and they use different terms.”

David has been to many countries around the world, but Canada stood out to him.

“It was where I signed my first professional contract and that’s where I could say I made my dream come true,” he said. “Toronto is a beautiful city and very passionate.”

However, for soccer, nothing beats Brazil, Schipper said.

“Soccer in Brazil is just like a religion,” he said.

Schipper has fond memories of his time in Tucson, whether it was grabbing Sonoran hot dogs or an Eegee’s, and is glad to have those memories with his friends in Tucson.

Another one of his favorite memories was getting the opportunity to play UA’s well-know rival, Arizona State University.

Schipper has kept up with former teammates. He said he has seen the recent expansion of the Tucson soccer community and is very happy to see the sport he loves get more attention everywhere.

“From FC Tucson, I’ve seen the development, and just Tucson in general,” Schipper said. “It’s insane the fact of how much soccer has grown in Tucson.”

PHOTO COURTESY MONICA TORETTO DAVID SCHIPPER READIES TO run the ball downfield.

The Daily Wildcat • 7

Wednesday, June 12 - Tuesday, June 18, 2019

NEWS | FOSTER CARE TUITION

Tuition waiver bill cuts cost for foster care students

BY DESIREE GUERRERO @DailyWildcat

Starting this fall, any former or current foster care youth under 23 years old who has been in the foster care system since the age of 14 will be eligible for a tuition waiver for any Arizona university or college. This tuition waiver the state is offering could potentially cover all costs of college for former foster care students.

The existing Arizona bill, HB 2061, previously stated that foster care youth needed to be over the age of 16 in order to qualify. The adjustment to a lower age passed through Arizona legislatures in April, making the tuition waiver available now to even more foster care youth that are pursuing higher education in Arizona.

“Lowering the eligibility age for the Arizona Tuition Waiver from 16 to 14 allows more students who fall into the independent student category, based on having been in foster care, to access the Arizona Tuition Waiver,” said Erika Klotz, post-secondary program coordinator of the Arizona Friends of Foster Children Foundation.

The Arizona Friends of Foster Children Foundation is an organization that assists foster care youth with not only information about the tuition waiver, but other resources available to them as well.

Klotz, who works directly with foster care youth through the foundation, said that saving for college is more difficult for those that have been in the system.

“My personal opinion is that the lowering of the age for eligibility assists more families who went through [the Department of Child Safety] involvement when their child was an adolescent, families who became legal guardians of adolescent and families who adopted adolescents,” Klotz said.

“Due to such circumstances, those families may not have been able to adequately save for college for the student.”

The University of Arizona also offers resources that cater to incoming and current students that have been in the foster care system, one being the Fostering Success program located on campus.

“The UA Fostering Success program supports students that have experienced the foster care system or housing insecurity or are considered unaccompanied youth through peer mentoring and connections to on-and-off campus resources and services,” Program Coordinator Dani Carrillo said.

The Fostering Success program also helps students obtain the assistance and information needed to learn more about how to pay for college and cover educational costs.

“I think any form of assistance we can give to youth that are working toward their educational goals is a good thing,” Carillo said. “Although this change in the tuition waiver eligibility is going to open the door for more youth that have had some significant barriers put in their way, I’d love to see attention be put toward the other end of the age spectrum.”

Foster care youth being aware of the financial assistance they can qualify for can potentially encourage them to seek higher education, according to Lorena Villalobos, a behavioral health

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“The majority of the families that end up adopting these children are kinship,” Villalobos said. “I currently work with kinship families that have recently adopted and are lower income, and I have seen them struggle financially, so tuition waiver would be beneficial and motivate the kiddos to go get higher education. I think that all children with foster care involvement should receive it regardless of their age.”

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8 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, June 12 - Tuesday, June 18, 2019

ARTS & LIFE | LOCAL SHOPS

Fourth Avenue businesses evolve to capitalize on changing business trends

BY SADIE CRUZ @DailyWildcat

Fourth Avenue has long been a staple of the Tucson community. According to the Fourth Avenue official website, the historic street is home to over 140 local businesses that represent the vibrant and diverse culture of Tucson.

Despite being an integral area for Tucson culture, many business owners on Fourth Avenue are facing challenges that are hurting their livelihoods.

Tank Ojha, Ph.D., owner of Everest Souvenirs on Fourth Avenue, said that the city of Tucson has been his biggest competitor in recent years. Ever since the Sun Link streetcar was constructed and parking spaces have become sparse, he’s seen far less foot traffic to his store.

“Before the streetcar was put in, business was good for me,” Ojha said. “But after the streetcar was put in, business has been bad.”

An uptick in interest in the area by building developers has also created challenges for Ojha’s store. He said that because many developers are interested in constructing new buildings on Fourth Avenue, the appraisals for the land keep rising, causing an increase in taxes that are difficult to keep up with.

Ojha has also faced challenges with competing with online retailers and the lack of the business from University of Arizona students. “[College students] come into my store and they like to take pictures, but they don’t buy anything,” Ojha said. “They usually see stuff in here and go on to buy it on Amazon. They only come in to buy stuff if it is too expensive online, but that doesn’t usually happen.”

Online retailers are a large competitor of many local businesses. Morgan Miller, coowner of Antigone Books on Fourth Avenue, says that Amazon is the biggest competitor that independent bookstores face.

“I don’t view other independent bookstores as competitors, I view them as supplements to our own,” Miller said. “The real competition we face is against Amazon. Online shopping takes away the personal aspects of physically shopping.”

Although having to compete with Amazon poses a challenge, Miller remains optimistic that the online corporation won’t take her business.

“We generally have a lot of foot traffic,” Miller said. “Our customer service is unique, and we cater to the community rather than being beholden to a corporation. We hope that each customer leaves having had a positive experience with our store.”

For other businesses on Fourth Avenue, garnering foot traffic isn’t necessarily an issue.

ANA BELTRAN | THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE HISTORIC STREET IS home to over 140 local businesses representing the diverse culture of Tucson. Everest Souvenirs is a small local store specializing in handicrafts and souvenirs from all around the world.

Sometimes the types of people that gather in or near them is what poses a challenge.

Olytata was a gift shop that was open on Fourth Avenue for almost 12 years. This past Memorial Day was the store’s last day, as owner Olivia Ramirez decided that she wanted to mobilize her shop rather than continue to come in and operate on a day-to-day basis.

Ramirez said that attracting business was never an issue, but sometimes the types of people that roamed the avenue were a challenge for her business.

“There are a lot of homeless people and people under the influence on Fourth Avenue, so that was challenging sometimes,” Ramirez said. “But I always say, on Fourth Avenue, you get some of the worst people but you also get some of the best.”

Although its time on Fourth Avenue has come to an end, Ramirez said that it’s not the end of Olytata.

“We plan on doing shows and some other things, but I’m not sure what so I can’t really say,” Ramirez said. “But we are going to have a website and sell more products online. It was time for me to change, and [closing the shop] gives me more freedom to do other things.”

When asked if she thought her business would change by moving into the digital landscape, Ramirez said she had no idea, but she wasn’t counting on it.

ANA BELTRAN | THE DAILY WILDCAT

FOURTH AVENUE IS A historical shopping center for local businesses, attracting customers from all around.

The SunLink streetcar allows for easier access to and from campus.

The Daily Wildcat • 9

Wednesday, June 12 - Tuesday, June 18, 2019

SPORTS | A COACH’S LIFE

REBECCA NOBLE | THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA FOOTBALL HEAD COACH from 1987-2000 Dick Tomey waves to UA fans during the UA’s 100th Homecoming Parade on Nov. 8, 2014.

DICK TOMEY: A celebration of life, family and football

BY HARRISON MORENO @DailyWildcat

When you think of Head Coach Dick Tomey, hard-nosed defense, a stern yet caring attitude and winning come to mind.

Being able to sing along with all the songs from “Les Misérables” usually does not top the list.

“He knew every song,” said Cedric Dempsey, former University of Arizona Athletic Director.

On May 10, Dick Tomey, who coached at Arizona from 1987 to 2000, died at 80, after months of fighting lung cancer.

Tomey has 95 wins, the most in school history. He led the Wildcats to a 12-1 record in 1998, and the ‘Cats finished fourth in the polls, the highest they have ever placed.

These are the things that are well known about Dick Tomey.

But when a collection of former players, coaches and longtime family friends, along with many others in the Tucson community, gathered in remembrance of him at the McKale Memorial Center on Friday, May 31, another side of Tomey was shown for everyone to see.

One of those people was legendary coach Dick Vermeil, who had Tomey on his staff when he took

over at UCLA in 1974. Tomey was one of the seven coaches he kept from the previous staff. Vermeil told of Tomey’s recruiting ability, including an incident while they were at UCLA where they had recruits over at Vermeil’s house.

Tomey had the defensive back recruits going over drills on Vermeil’s pool deck, “getting into it,” as he put it, and then backed into the head coach’s swimming pool.

“He climbed right out of the pool, didn’t wipe the water off his head and got right back in front of the kids,” Vermeil said with a laugh.

Kelvin Eafon came to the UA as a basketball player, but he left as part of the Arizona football family thanks to Tomey.

“Of course, when you first meet Coach Tomey, he wanted to put you on defense,” Eafon said.

Eafon credits Tomey for his ability to bring everyone of all races and backgrounds together to become a team, along with welcoming all his players as a part of his own family.

Chuck Cecil, who played his first and only season for Tomey in 1987, talked about the impact that one season had on him as a player and as a competitor.

Cecil said Tomey had the ability to bring out the best in his players, making them play “better than you

ever been and than you ever were.”

Another former player, Glenn Parker, didn’t speak at the service but had a lot on his mind about Tomey during Friday’s service.

Parker talked about the first time he had met Coach Tomey, when he recruited him to come to Arizona from Golden West Junior College. Parker had met with several coaches, but Tomey stood out to him in many ways. He recalls the coach grabbing a campus map and sitting down with Parker on the floor, “like a kid.”

“Every other coach I met was standoffish, reserved and be the CEO guy, still be friendly, still be nice, but Dick had a way about him,” he said.

The two final speakers of the service were Tomey’s children, Angie and Rich. Both stressed their father’s importance, his acceptance and his belief in his children in whatever path they chose to pursue.

“My father was a very humbled, down to earth man,” Angie said.

Rich thanked everyone for coming and for the support of the Tucson community.

“The whole week has been an inspiration,” he said.

“It’s been overwhelming to see the legacy he left and the lives he touched.”

10 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, June 12 - Tuesday, June 18, 2019

NEWS | AZSM

UPDATE: Student media and UA Global’s relocation

BY CLAUDE AKINS @claude_akins

Arizona Student Media has relocated to the third floor of the University Services Building as UA Global begins the process of moving into AZSM’s longtime home of Park Student Union.

The move was not without controversy. In an April 2 letter addressed to the University of Arizona President Dr. Robert C. Robbins, student media leaders wrote they were “deeply concerned that no suitable or comparable space has been identified for us and that the consequences — unintentional though they may be — could have a damaging impact on the student press and student media on our campus.”

At that time, the option to move student media to the third floor of USB, where UA Global was located, had not been discussed with students, though the plan had been discussed among administrators as early as January.

“We reached out to leadership at Arizona Student Media and felt there was conversation happening,” said Brent White, director of UA Global. “Obviously, we could have done better … I know we could have done a better job at engaging students from the very beginning.”

In the letter, student media leaders — Jasmine Demers (Editor-in-Chief, The Daily Wildcat), Olivia Jackson (General Manager, UATV) and Robert Leano (General Manager, KAMP Student Radio) — expressed they felt they were an “afterthought.”

“While we accept that we have to move, we refuse to be treated as though we don’t matter,” the letter said.

Student media alumni also expressed their concern.

Bethany Barnes, a UA graduate and reporter at the Tampa Bay Times, wrote on Twitter: “Dismayed to learn @UofA is kicking the student newspaper (@dailywildcat) out of its newsroom with no plan for where it will go — and without student input. It’s essential student media have a space that will allow it to continue its important work. #SaveStudentNewsrooms.”

Fellow alumnus and Reno Gazette-Journal reporter Sam Grossman tweeted: “The kicker in all this is that less than a year ago UA Student Media spent a good chunk of change to move KAMP into the @ dailywildcat newsroom after the radio station got booted from its space across the courtyard. Shows how little forethought @ UofA has given this.”

White said there was never any intention to disregard the needs of student media.

“Hearing a move was coming up and not knowing what the options were, I think that was causing a lot of concern. And so there was never, ever any intent of moving Arizona Student Media without finding space that was suitable and desirable for Arizona Student Media,” White said.

“But I think there could have been a better job of communicating that very clearly,” White continued, “to say, ‘We’re looking for spaces. No move will happen until we find a space that Arizona Student Media is happy with. Give us some time to find it.’ So I think what happened was we thought that message had been communicated…and I don’t think it was communicated as clearly as it should have been.”

Brett Fera, director of Arizona Student Media, said while the

GRIFFIN RILEY | THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE PARK STUDENT UNION was the long-time home to Arizona Student Media and will now host UA Global offices for international students.

impact of the move may not have been fully considered, he does not believe the university was trying to minimize the role of student media on campus.

“For a little while, there was an idea that the university was trying to stifle student media and student speech. I don’t believe that was the case for a second,” Fera said. “I think collectively there might have been a belief that, well, it’s offices — we’ll pick up the offices and put them in another nice place and move on. The problem was it didn’t take into account the culture of what student media has built for itself.”

Now that a destination has been decided upon, however, Fera and newly-minted Editor-in-Chief Nicholas Trujillo say that they are looking forward to the opportunity the new location offers.

They lost square footage, Trujillo said, but the new location presents an opportunity to reshape the culture of student media.

“It’s not just the space, I think it’s the culture that’s been practiced,” Trujillo said. “I think with the new space comes the opportunity to make a new culture, to create a more inclusive space. It’s not the space that’s doing it, but it’s the move itself that is allowing us to start a new culture.”

It isn’t only about moving what they have into a new

space, it’s about having the flexibility with it to evolve into “what a 21st century student media organization needs to be,” Fera said.

“If two years from now we realize certain pivots are needed — if a month from now we realize certain pivots are needed — we can do that,” Fera said.

For UA Global, the move is the first part of enacting their vision to internationalize the university. The move will centralize services such as International Faculty & Scholars, International Admissions, Study Abroad, International Student Services and UA Passports.

With the new location, UA Global will have a storefront and increase their visibility. One of the highlights of their new location will be an international food court offering authentic cuisine from around the world on the second floor of PSU. “The goal is to internationalize the University of Arizona,” White said, “so more international students here, and more of our students studying abroad — and also more interaction between international students and domestic students.”

The first phase of the move will be relocating international services and is projected to be completed by the end of Fall 2019. The second phase, which involves updating the food court and outdoor courtyard, will begin in the summer of 2020.

The Daily Wildcat • 11

Wednesday, June 12 - Tuesday, June 18, 2019

OPINION | YUMA BORDER

Yuma mayor decalres border crisis COLUMNIST

BY ALEC SCOTT

@DailyWildcat

O

n February 15th, President Donald Trump declared a national emergency at our border with Mexico, citing the surging number of illegal immigration and the inability of the Border Patrol to control the flow of people into the country without emergency funding. Now two months later, the border city of Yuma has followed suit, with Mayor Douglas Nicholls declaring that the sheer number of migrants dropped off by Border Patrol within the city is overwhelming the resources the city has at its disposal. But unlike President Trump’s declaration of a state of emergency to push for harsher border policing and a border wall, Yuma’s declaration is based around a national policy that punishes border cities unjustly.

Donald Trump’s focus on the border is his big issue; it is what separates him from previous presidents, both Democrat and Republican.

While President Obama oversaw heightened border arrests and increased Border Patrol funding, he ultimately supported the DACA act and attempted to encourage comprehensive immigration reform, albeit unsuccessfully.

President George W. Bush, the most recent Republican president before Trump, attempted to push forward a path for citizenship for the then 12 million illegal immigrants through an unsupportive Congress.

When Trump began to face blowback against his campaign for a border wall and a stronger Border Patrol, he took the situation into his own hands and declared a state of emergency to have access to emergency funds to oversee his programs without direct congressional oversight.

The effect this has had on border cities can be seen in Yuma, where border arrests, community releases and heightened pressure to get on board with the national policy is driving city budgets into the ground. Just this month, some 1,000 migrants were detained near Yuma, with Border Patrol telling Yuma to prepare for mass migrants interning within the city despite major overcrowding and underfunding.

As Customs and Border Protection said itself, “for the first time in over a decade, CBP is performing direct releases of migrants when ICE is unable to provide bed space to relieve overcrowding,” meaning that the hawkish border policy pursued by the federal government is forcing cities on the frontlines to face the brunt of the costs and consequences.

When Mayor Nicholls declared a state of emergency, he emphasized, “We are not anticipating large-scale crime issues.

We are not anticipating situations that would make Yuma a dangerous place,” highlighting that migrants held or released in Yuma are in family units and have both background and health checks.

Instead, the purpose of his declaration was to encourage the state and federal government to step up to the plate and provide the funding necessary to oversee their goals while avoiding a mass humanitarian crisis.

The pursuit of an intensive and restrictive border policy results in mass detentions, deportations, housing and aid programs, and so far the federal government has been forcing border cities to foot the bill.

At the moment, the Trump administration is manufacturing a greater crisis at the border than existed before and is isolating itself from Congress to avoid oversight. As arrests rise to levels that are now exceeding Obama’s numbers, who Pew reported oversaw the peak of illegal immigration before a slow and steady decline, Trump’s border policies are creating overcrowding, lack of supplies, food shortages and undermanned detention centers.

When we look at the statewide financial conditions of the border cities forced to fit President Trump’s bill, Yuma’s declaration of a state of emergency begins to make sense. The White House has to make up its mind; if it is going to pursue an arrest-heavy, detention-focused and restrictive border policy, it has to provide funding and leadership for local border communities or we will be faced with a man-made humanitarian crisis worse than anything illegal immigration would have otherwise brought.

— Alec Scott is a Junior studying International Relations and German Studies who volunteered for the 2014 Ron Barber Congressional Campaign

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12 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, June 12 - Tuesday, June 18, 2019

ARTS & LIFE | BOARD GAME CAFE

Snakes and Lattes coming to University Boulevard With board games entering the limelight, Tucson is welcoming the Canadian board game café Snakes and Lattes to University Boulevard

BY JOHN KRESAL @DailyWildcat

A new board game shop, Snakes and Lattes, is coming to University Boulevard in August. Unlike other board game shops, this one has a bar.

Snakes and Lattes will have brunch, lunch and dinner options along with at least 12 taps for craft beer.

“We want to be open when the University of Arizona classes commence,” said Aaron Zack, a current Snakes and Lattes employee.

Snakes and Lattes has a large library of games you can take back to your table to play, and if you want to know about them, you can talk to any of the “game gurus.” “[Game gurus] are staff members trained specifically in teaching and recommending games,” Zack said. “We continually run education and training with our game gurus to ensure they are up to date on new titles in our library. With that said, we also employ a sticker system to help guests navigate the library.”

According to Zack, green stickers are for straightforward games that are easy to teach. Yellow stickers are used to denote games that are a little tougher to set up and may require the game gurus. Red stickers are used to signify that the game has an advanced set up and help from the gurus is not promised given the time of day and how many people are in the building.

Snakes and Lattes will have large room events, trivia and even an event called Draft and Draught for people looking to play Magic the Gathering while exploring its drink options.

“Expect exciting new takes on classics, including our famous Nutella Latte, alongside the gamefication of our bar with things like our D20 shooter program, in which guests roll a [20-sided die] and end up with whatever shooter they land on,” Zack said.

Operations Manager and Outreach Coordinator for Amazing Discoveries, Nathaniel Fields said there are a couple of benefits that local game shops have over big box retailers.

“Small stores like ourselves offer specialized insight so you can figure out if this is the right thing for you,” Fields said. “Even if we haven’t played the game ourselves, we know how to look for reviews and figure out if this the right game for you instead of just clicking on a button and hoping.”

According to Fields, board games are

PHOTO COURTESY SNAKES AND LATTES

SNAKES AND LATTES WILL be open around the time UA classes begin, according to Snakes and Lattes employee Aaron Zack.

becoming more mainstream. There is a larger library unlike “20-30 years ago, [when] it was Monopoly, chess and Risk.”

Amazing Discoveries has a test wall with over 100 games people can come in and try any time. Local game stores have the ability to order board games through distributors to get access to games people may otherwise have a hard time finding.

They also host a space to play miniaturebased games like Dungeons and Dragons or Warhammer 40K. Adam Puckle, a contributor to the event Feed the Fun, which spreads board game appreciation, visited to Isles of Games to look for board games for his event at the Community Food Bank, 3003 S. Country Club Rd., on July 11.

“Shops like these are extremely important,” Puckle said. “We have lost a little trust in technology with Facebook and Twitter being a little poisonous. People want to sit down and connect face to face.”

PHOTO COURTESY SNAKES AND LATTES

THE CAFE WILL FEATURE a myriad of games to select from as well as a bar and café to grab a drink and food.

The Daily Wildcat • 13

Wednesday, June 12 - Tuesday, June 18, 2019

ARTS & LIFE | BOARD GAME CAFE

PHOTO COURTESY SNAKES AND LATTES

PATRONS OF SNAKES AND lattes gather around the table with food and drink to play of King New York, a power-up game based on who can create the strongest monster

PHOTO COURTESY SNAKES AND LATTES

AS WELL AS HAVING board games to play, Snakes and Lattes will also provide guests new board games to buy.

PHOTO COURTESY SNAKES AND LATTES

THE BAR AT SNAKES and Lattes will host at least 12 taps for craft beer, according to employee Aaron Zack.

14 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, June 12 - Tuesday, June 18, 2019

SPORTS | SOFTBALL

End of the journey A successful run to the Women’s College World Series ends in defeat

BY ALEC WHITE @alecwhite_ua

Part of the journey is the end.

Arizona softball’s season came to a close on June 1 as the Wildcats fell to Alabama in an intense 2-0 elimination game in the Women’s College World Series, putting an end to a memorable 2019 season.

Despite heading into the WCWS ranked as the No. 6 team in the country, the Wildcats were thought of as underdogs to win it all in a tournament with No. 1 Oklahoma, No. 2 UCLA and No. 3 Washington left in the field.

Nevertheless, the 48-win ‘Cats made a statement in the very first game in Oklahoma City, knocking off Pac-12 foe Washington 3-1 in an extra-inning affair, capped off with a go-ahead two-run home run by Dejah Mulipola in the eighth inning.

Suddenly a path to the championship game was becoming clearer. However, losses to UCLA and Alabama derailed Arizona’s shot at winning its first national title since 2010.

Even though the Wildcats didn’t capture the ultimate prize, there’s still a lot of positives to find.

“It’s a journey to get here, and I’m very proud of this team,” Head Coach Mike Candrea said following the loss to Alabama. “Like I told them, there’s a lot for

ANA BELTRAN | THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE ARIZONA SOFTBALL TEAM celebrates after a 12-3 win over Auburn in the Tucson Regional Championship at Hillenbrand Stadium on May 19.

them to be very proud of. Number one, getting us back to the College World Series. Number two, it’s hard to understand the experience here until you’ve been through it. So I think it will definitely be a great positive for the kids coming back in our program that have been able to feel this and understand what the stage is all about.”

The 2019 season saw Candrea take a group ripe with talent and turn it into a true team that represents more than student-athletes putting on a jersey every few days.

From going through a rigorous Navy Seal training to build leadership and chemistry to overcoming four losses within the first two weeks of the season, Arizona softball turned into one of the university’s brightest spots.

The University of Arizona unveiled a state-of-the-art remodeled Hillenbrand Stadium at the beginning of the season and even set one of the highest program marks in attendance during the Regional and Super Regional weekends.

While a total of six seniors will leave the program in the offseason, including senior ace Taylor McQuillin, there’s a good chance Arizona will be back on the doorstep of another WCWS a year from now.

The ‘Cats return one of the best junior classes in all of softball, which features NCAA home run leader Jessie Harper and the likely 2020 No. 1 pitcher Alyssa Denham.

Through the highs and lows of the season, the message of the team’s motto “one team, one heartbeat” rang loud.

“I have no regrets, I love this team,” Candrea said. “I think this team has done everything I’ve asked them to do. They have committed to the journey, committed to the process each and every day. They’ve become a family.”

Candrea added: “To be honest with you, this is one of the most fun years I’ve had coaching softball.”

The year didn’t come to a close with the storybook ending the team was hoping for, but that’s okay.

“It’s going to light a fire under us to want to get back here next year,” Denham said.

The Daily Wildcat • 15

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16 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, June 12 - Tuesday, June 18, 2019

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The Oasis For Quiet Student Living 5/7/17 10:08 PM