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VOLUME 109 ISSUE 96
SCIENCE | PAGE 12
SPACE PROBE JUNO SUCCESSFULLY MAKES IT INTO ORBIT AROUND JUPITER
SPORTS | PAGE 19 UNDRAFTED WILDCATS CAN MODEL T.J. MCCONNELL’S PATH TO AN NBA ROSTER SPOT
Headlining Club Congress with a sold-out show, the LA-based alt band gave a thrilling performance filled with new music
UA employees’ base pay to increase by $500 in September BY SHAQ DAVIS @shaqdavis1
The UA Department of Human Resources has released updated information about the amount wages will increase for faculty, staff and graduate
assistants this Fall. The compensation increase program was announced May 13 by UA administration. Starting in September, UA departments are required to pay more to their employees— the first institution-wide
increase in three years. “All benefits-eligible faculty, classified staff, and appointed professionals with hire dates on or before May 13, 2016 will receive a $500 increase to their base pay,” according to the UA Human Resources website.
Stipend increases will also be given to graduate assistants and associates. Alex Karaman, a founding member of the Graduate Student Organizing Committee, said the wage
EMPLOYEE WAGE, 6
NEWS
POLICE BEAT
Wed. — Tues. 12, 2016 | Page Wed. JulyJuly 6 —6Tues. JulyJuly 12, 2016 | Page 2 2
THE DAILY WILDCAT
Editor: Chastity Laskey Editor: Chastity Laskey
BY AMANDA OIEN @amanda_oien
news@dailywildcat.com Twitter: @DailyWildcat news@dailywildcat.com Twitter: @DailyWildcat 621-7579 Instagram: @DailyWildcat (520)(520) 621-7579 Instagram: @DailyWildcat
An Unwanted Guest On June 20 the University of Arizona Police Department was called to the UA Main Library due to a man in the Integrated Learning Center using a public computer. The 48 year-old man was given a six month Exclusionary Order on June 12 and was advised not to return to the UA Main Library. However, he had returned. When the UAPD officer approached the man, he was found sitting with his eyes closed at the computer. The man said he knew not to return but did so because of the extreme heat, according to UAPD. The man was arrested for trespassing and was transported to the Pima County Jail.
Judaic experts to come to UA Jewish Arizonans on Campus are bringing the Schonbrun family to Tucson to share their experience and expertise with the UA Jewish commmunity
BY NICK JOHNSON @DailyWildcat
Jewish Arizonans on Campus are welcoming Rabbi Moshe Schonbrun and his wife Esti to Tucson to lead educational and social programs for students as the new UA JAC family. “Our goal is to create a second home for all of the Jewish students on campus,” Schonbrun said. “We’re going to have pretty much an open house for students, where we can host meals and events.” Schonbrun said he hopes to create a sense of family and community with Jewish students at the UA, hoping they will come by whenever they’re in need, even if all they’re looking for is a hot meal. “I hope that students have a meaningful experience, and be inspired to make a difference in their lives and the lives of others,” said Rabbi Jordan Brumer, JAC director. “I just hope that our students become Jewish
leaders.” Brumer said JAC has been a program on the UA campus for the past 11 years, allowing students to experience Judaism in a meaningful way through social and education programs like classes and trips to Israel. The Schonbrun family was picked because of their experience and wealth of applicable knowledge. Schonbrun’s previous job was at the Bensalem Jewish Outreach Center. The Center provides services for holidays as well as classes, and other events for a Jewish community of over 50,000 in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Schonbrun is a graduate of the Rabbi training program Ner LeElef. Mrs. Schonbrun received her master’s degree in social work from Long Island University, and spent the bulk of her career dealing with chemically dependent adolescents. Rabbi Schonbrun has spent the past 12
ABOUT THE WILDCAT
COURTESY OF MOSCHE SCHONBRUN
FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Esti Schonbrun, Yehuda Schonbrun and Moshe Schonbrun pose for a photo. The Schonbrun family is being moved to Tucson by the Jewish Arizonans on Campus.
years studying at some of the most prominent Talmudic centers in the world including the Talmudic Research Center in Passaic, New Jersey for seven years, the Mir Yeshiva in Jerusalem for two years and Beth Medrash Govoha in Lakewood,
New Jersey. One of Schonbrun’s hopes is that he can teach Jewish students who didn’t necessarily have an involved Jewish upbringing more about their religion. “Some people grew up with a very watereddown experience of
what Judaism is, they may have had a Bar Mitzvah or Bat Mitzvah and that’s about it,” Schonbrun said. “So they don’t really have a full understanding of what Judaism is. Part of what we hope to happen
Whatcha gonna do when they come for you? A UAPD officer was driving southbound on Mountain Avenue near the intersection of Mabel Street on June 20 at approximately 11:30 pm. The officer noticed a man and a woman, who was wearing a backpack, riding a BMX bike. The UAPD officer stopped and asked to speak with them due to the lack of front or rear lights or reflectors. After verbal identification by both, the woman was found to have had an outstanding Felony Warrant out of the Pima County Sheriff’s Office for failure to appear for a dangerous drug possession charge from 2015. The woman was detained and after confirmation of the warrant was arrested. The woman admitted to having two glass meth pipes in her backpack that were wrapped in a sock. The two glass pipes contained burnt residue in the bowl area consistent with smoking meth, according to police. The woman admitted that she is a current meth user, and was booked on the outstanding felony warrant in addition to a charge of possession of drug paraphernalia.
JUDAIC EXPERTS, 6
THE DAILY WILDCAT • SUMMER 2016
The Daily Wildcat Summer Edition is an independent student newspaper published weekly during the University of Arizona’s Summer term (June through August). It is distributed on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 5,000. 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 inThe Daily Wildcat or via DailyWildcat.com are the sole property of The Daily 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 Arizona Student Media office. The Daily Wildcat is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, College Media Association and the Arizona Newspapers Association.
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The Daily Wildcat • 3
News • Wednesday, July 6-Tuesday, July 12, 2016
UA Nursing sees record number of students As Arizona’s nursing shortage worsens, a record number of students are enrolling in the UA College of Nursing’s Master of Science for Entry to the Profession of Nursing program BY MEREDITH MORRISSEY @DailyWildcat
The UA College of Nursing has taken steps to address Arizona’s nursing shortage with record enrollment in its accelerated master’s program for people with university degrees in other fields. The Master of Science for Entry to the Profession of Nursing program enrolled 113 students last May, increasing from 98 students from the previous year. The program, which is offered in both Tucson and Phoenix, is 15 months long and the only one of its kind in Arizona. Wanda J. Larson, clinical assistant professor and MEPN program coordinator, said the nursing shortage is predicted to worsen as nurses are aging out and demands on healthcare are increasing. “We’re expanding the program as best we can to fill both the work force need as well as the needs of students looking for a great profession,” Larson said. The number of students applying to the
MEPN program also increased this year, from 220 to 260, according to Stephanie Thiltges, senior academic advisor for the College of Nursing. Thiltges said the MEPN program might be appealing to some students because it is less selective than the Bachelor of Science in Nursing program. “We have a pretty competitive bachelor’s program here at the UA and a lot of students want to get in,” Thiltges said. “The master’s is an awesome alternative for those who maybe don’t get into that program or who are planning to be a nurse, but close to completing a degree in another area.” Thiltges said the degree focus of the applicant has no bearing on whether they will be selected. Larson said the program has enrolled students with degrees ranging from neuroscience to fashion design, and many of their students have had long professional careers prior to their entry into the master’s program.
NURSING, 6
COURTNEY HELMAN/THE DAILY WILDCAT
UA COLLEGE OF NURSING located on Mabel Street and Martin Avenue on Saturday, Jan. 24. The College of Nursing continues to take steps to address Arizona’s nursing shortage.
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4 • The Daily Wildcat
News • Wednesday, July 6-Tuesday, July 12, 2016
UA’s $341.7 million Capital Development Plan The Arizona Board of Regents approved the plan last month, which includes a parking garage and a health sciences building, among other projects BY MICHAEL HERNANDEZ @MHernandezNews
Major changes are coming to the landscape of the UA campus in the next few years with the construction of several new buildings. The Arizona Board of Regents approved the UA’s Capital Development Plan at their meeting last month, which includes five previously approved projects totaling $341.7 million. Health Sciences gets a new building The headliner of the project is a $165 million Health Sciences Innovation building, formerly called the Simulation Inter-Professional Healthcare Education and Research building. Site preparations began this week on the HSIB, located on the corner of Drachman Street and Cherry Avenue on the UA Health Sciences campus. Officials expect to complete construction by June 2018. The 212,000-square-foot building provides a space that brings together students, faculty and researchers from the health sciences professions under one roof. It will feature stateof-the-art simulated practice rooms where students can replicate situations in surgical and emergency rooms, as well as perform demonstrations with live patients. “We do a great job within the facility that we have,” said Michael Jonen, UA Health Sciences senior associate vice president for finance and strategy. “But I think in terms of just the overall footprint and some of the more kind of contemporary simulation training environments, the current facility just doesn’t have the capacity to deliver those experiences for students.” Jonen said the HSIB will help break down some of the traditional barriers that the current health sciences buildings present. “You look at our campus, there’s a College of Nursing building, there’s a College of Pharmacy building and there’s a College of Medicine building,”
COURTESY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA HEALTH SCIENCES
AN ARCHITECTURAL RENDERING of the Health Sciences Innovation building, which is set to open in summer of 2018. The HSIB is one of the five building projects included in the UA’s Capital Development Plan.
Jonen said. “And a lot of the educational curriculum, a lot of the collaborative work that goes on occurs within the four walls of those buildings.” Peter Dourlein, assistant vice president for planning, design and construction, said the interaction will help attract the best and brightest health sciences students from Arizona and beyond. “It helps to increase enrollment in health sciences.” Dourlein said. “It brings new talented faculty to the UA and supports retention of our most innovative faculty that are [already] here, so those are all really important things.” Dourlein said he expects to see the health sciences area to show the most growth on campus over the next 20 years because that’s where much of the university’s
research takes place. He added that the cost of the building—paid for with system revenue bonds—will not lead to an increase in tuition. “The fact that the university is growing, that means more tuition is coming in, and so as more students come in and more tuition comes in, you have to use some of that money to expand the facilities,” Dourlein said. PTS to build new Arizona Stadium garage UA Parking and Transportation Services is currently finalizing a schedule and design for an $18.5 million parking garage south of Arizona Stadium on Sixth Street and Warren Avenue, next to the Campus Recreation Center. Once the project is approved, Dourlein said the construction should take less than a year to complete.
Executive Director of PTS David Heineking said the garage, paid for with PTS auxiliary funds, will help replace parking spaces lost to new buildings across campus over the years thanks to a rapidly growing population. “We’re not adding to our total number of parking from a couple years ago, but as we’ve lost spaces, this will just be a replacement of those spaces,” Heineking said. The South Stadium parking garage will be proportionally similar to Main Gate garage, holding nearly one thousand spaces, according to Heineking. He added that he expects the garage to be used heavily for football and basketball game days, as well as by students living south of campus. The three other projects approved are currently on hold.
They include $16 million in infrastructure improvements to two central plant systems north of Speedway Boulevard, construction of a $63 million Engineering Innovation building and a $79.2 million renovation and expansion of the Old Chemistry building. Dourlein said the UA wants to preserve the Old Chemistry building, completed in 1936. He said the university would like to put offices and classrooms in the building’s most historic front half and tear down the back half to build a new high-tech lab tower. “The building has just been overburdened with more modern systems and more modern needs, the research labs and all that, and it’s just an old building,” Dourlein said.
The Daily Wildcat • 5
Wednesday, July 6-Tuesday, July 12, 2016
HEY ZONAZOO, KEEP IT Join ZonaZoo, then open a checking account and get $100* cash! Visit vantagewest.org/zonazoo or stop by a campus branch for details. UNIVERSITY BRANCH: 801 E. Speedway Blvd. 1ST AVENUE BRANCH: 4280 N. 1st Ave.
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6 • The Daily Wildcat
News • Wednesday, July 6-Tuesday, July 12, 2016
Nursing from page 3
Courtney Talak/The Daily Wildcat
Accounting Specialist Dena Engel (left) and Finance and Administrative Services Associate Director Patti Waters (right) review credit card transactions on Tuesday, June 7 in the Student Union Memorial Center Administration Office.
Nadel said. The increase may be small, but the commitment to faculty is important, from page 1 Nadel said. According to UA’s FY 2017 Annual increase is an important step in starting the process of getting graduate students Budget, they are looking to set aside $9.5 million for faculty, staff and graduate higher wages. “Graduate students live paycheck to assistant salary adjustments to show what paycheck, normally taking on debt in the they call a focused commitment to their thousands of dollars,” Karaman said. “In employee’s performance. “The extent of the problem is such that that context, every small bit helps.” Karaman said the $500 increase whatever gets done this year will seem woefully inadequate,” Nadel won’t immediately grant said. “But what is critical is graduate students a living The salary that there is a commitment wage—an important topic increases have to doing something every many student groups have come to the year, barring serious protested in the past. financial constraints. That is “That means that this raise UA very few and far new, and important.” will not get students out of between since I’ve been The programs’ purpose poverty, will not afford grads here, so they will be is “to increase the a living wage and will only welcomed I’m sure.” be successful if we build on — Bruce Brockman, competitiveness of our salaries and recognize it to have graduate students director of the UA meritorious performance,” paid fairly,” Karaman said. School of Theatre, according to the UA human UA Faculty Chair and Film and Television resources website. The Regents’ Professor in the website also said the pay psychology department, increase is an “essential Lynn Nadel, said administration has put a plan in place to strategy in attracting and retaining outstanding faculty and staff.” solve the problem of wages. According to a Arizona Board of Regents “I was involved in some of the early planning for this effort and it was clear Fiscal Year 2016 Annual Personnel report, that the motivation for doing this was not UA had the highest faculty turnover rate to put out a token, but rather to start a of the three major universities in Arizona. multi-year process that should allow us to The university also ranked last out of its address a serious and pressing problem,” 15 peer institutions for average faculty
employee wages
“
salary. The College of Fine Arts was found to have faculty wages furthest from market value in a UA salary benchmark study, while The College of Pharmacy and College of Optical Sciences paid their faculties the best. Director Bruce Brockman of the School of Theatre, Film and Television said the wage increase should help in retaining faculty, despite the low wages. “I think any increase is going to help to retain faculty members,” he said. “The salary increases have come to the UA very few and far between since I’ve been here, so they will be welcomed I’m sure.” Brockman said employees will appreciate being rewarded for their excellent performance and staying with the institution. Leaders in each UA department will find ways to reallocate money to support its employees, according to the HR website. “Once all eligible employees are provided with a $500 increase, units may use remaining funds to recognize contributions and address market and equity concerns.” Nadel said while information still needs to be revealed, the work should be done in a proper way. “In the end, what will matter is how it plays out in every unit,” Nadel said. “And the hope is that it is both fair and strategic everywhere.”
“They just bring so much to the table,” Larson said. “Their maturity, their depth of experience in the workforce as well as their prior profession and how well they can translate a lot of their profession into nursing.” Larson said students report a variety of reasons for choosing the program, with many of them attracted to the stability of nursing or seeking a more fulfilling career. Current MEPN student Mayra Alvarez says it was her time volunteering at a nursing home that inspired her to leave her career as a data analyst to pursue nursing. “It’s more fulfilling,” Alvarez said. “It makes me happier.” Alvarez, who commutes to the UA from Sierra Vista, Arizona said most MEPN students do not have time for a job due to a tight schedule of classes, labs and outside coursework. Larson said the program fits four and-a half-years of nursing training into 15 months and requires students to spend 1,000 hours in different clinical settings. “Nothing’s cut out of the curriculum— they go double time,” Larson said. Regent’s Professor at the James E. Rogers College of Law and Special Advisor to the Provost for Diversity and Inclusion Rebecca Tsosie said some students benefit from the compacted nature of the program because it opens up opportunities to a more diverse population of students, such as firstgeneration students who work to support their families. Tsosie said it provides them more flexibility because it allows them to pursue a nursing career in an expedited way. She said she is proud that the UA is training students to serve in diverse communities because their medical needs are profound. “We just don’t have enough nurses to serve all of those diverse communities in Arizona,” Tsosie said. “It’s very important to have this program.”
judaic experts from page 2
is that we will be able to provide that insight as to what Judaism really is, as opposed to being a onetime event in their lives.” While visiting the UA in preparation for his family’s new position, Rabbi Schonbrun found great interest in the school’s history—specifically the story of John “Button” Salmon telling his team to Bear Down with his few final words. “I feel this Bear Down philosophy is also the JAC philosophy, because people are looking for meaning,” Schonbrun said. “And if you keep going at it, you keep trying, keep learning and exploring. That’s how you will ultimately find meaning and satisfaction.”
The Daily Wildcat • 7
Wednesday, July 6-Tuesday, July 12, 2016
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8 • The Daily Wildcat
Wednesday, July 6-Tuesday, July 12, 2016
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OPINIONS
Wed. July 6 — Tues. July 12, 2016 | Page 9
THE DAILY WILDCAT
Editor: Scott Felix opinions@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579
Twitter: @DailyWildcat Instagram: @DailyWildcat
Getting down in T-town: UA sex and love probably heard it before I would rather talk about the emotional and relational aspects of sex. Sex is a complicated business, BY JACKSON MORRISON and my uneasiness in writing this only further supports my @DailyWildcat view. Nonetheless, I will try to continue on in an attempt to ollege is traditionally a relate what I’ve learned in my time of sexual activity and time at the UA. passion, but it’s important First and foremost, I don’t for incoming UA students to believe that sex is as important understand the difference as it’s often made out to be. It between reality and legend when can be a fun activity if you and it comes to college and sex. your partner are both prepared It’s a commonly held belief and eager, but the pressure that college is a breeding that’s commonly felt to engage ground—no pun intended—for in sexual activities for social sexual activity and that many reasons are often pressures students engage in seemingly which are placed on us by consequence-free sexual acts ourselves and not with varying placed on us by numbers of Sexually others. partners. transmitted During your For some, this diseases are time at the UA, myth is closer to an obvious negative it may seem like reality than legend. repercussion of sexual everyone is having A home away from relationships and sex on a regular parents and little roughly one in two basis and because supervision are all students of the UA will of this perception, that is required for develop an STD by you may feel like relations to occur, an outsider for the time they are 25” but for most, the not “joining in on difference between the fun.” Those high school and who participate college relationships will be in hook-up culture are part negligible at best. of a minority of students that The reality of college is that are misinterpreted to be the it isn’t a movie and there are majority. repercussions to your actions. In reality, 74 percent of Sexually transmitted students engage with less than diseases are an obvious two sexual partners a year, negative repercussion of sexual according to Campus Health relationships and roughly one Service student surveys. in two students of the UA will To summarize as simply as I develop an STD by the time they can: If you want to engage in sex are 25, according to past reports and can find a willing partner— from the Daily Wildcat. which can be difficult for us The amount of information all sometimes—then do so. If about how to engage in safe sex you’re unsure if you’re ready— is staggering and can be neatly or aren’t feeling excited about summarized here, but you’ve your possibilities—then refrain
C
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The Daily Wildcat Editorial Policy
ALI ALZEEN / THE DAILY WILDCAT
from it. Secondly, sex will change your relationship with your partner. While this is a possible tagline for an upcoming Katherine Heigl film, it’s also a reality that is rarely talked about. The effect sex can have on a relationship is so varied that to list all the possibilities would take up more space then I could ever be given to write, but changes exist nonetheless. It’s very rare, in this writer’s estimation, for friends who engage in sexual activities to not have a change in their relationship. Often the changes are good. Sometimes they’re
Daily Wildcat staff editorials represent the official opinion of the Daily Wildcat staff, which is determined at staff editorial meetings. Columns, cartoons, online comments and letters to the editors represent the opinion of the Daily Wildcat.
bad. One of the most common changes that can occur between two friends who decide to engage in sex is that they simply start having a lot of sex, where previously they might have gone to see a movie or out to grab a beer to hang out. They’ll instead spend most of their time together in one of their bedrooms, often earning the ire of their roommates. Another common occurrence is that their friendship turns into a real relationship. Often when friends wind up doing the dirty they either develop feelings for one another, or act upon
Contact Us
pre-existing ones. Either way, a random night of passion can quickly turn into heart shaped boxes of chocolates in February. The last outcome is the very-real possibility that the friendship will end. This can happen for any number of reasons and takes a number of forms. Sometimes it ends because the previous friends feel awkward around each other. Other times it’s because sex has replaced their friendship and now their only interactions are late night rendezvous. Often it’s because one person developed feelings that aren’t reciprocated.
The Daily Wildcat accepts original, unpublished letters from readers. Email letters to the editor to opinion@dailywildcat.com. Letters should include name, connection to the university (year, major, etc.) and contact information. Send snail mail to: 615 N. Park Ave. Tucson, AZ 85719. Letters should be no longer than 350 words and should refrain from personal attacks.
10 • The Daily Wildcat
Opinions• Wednesday, July 6-Tuesday, July 12, 2016
answers to your ques�ons about sex and rela�onships According to new by Professor William You can bill any research service or product from UAJankowiak Campus of UNLV,to less thanBursar’s half of allaccount. societiesAll usechanges kissing toshow express Health your sexual desire – and some even find the act repulsive. up as “Student Health Charge” on your statement.
I heard there is a new Gardasil vaccine, but I’ve already gotten the original one. What should I do? You are correct, there is a new vaccine to protect against Human Papillomavirus (HPV) and it’s called Gardasil®-9. If you’ve already received the 3 shots of the original Gardasil® vaccine, talk with your doctor to see if they recommend that you get Gardasil-9. HPV is the most common sexually transmitted infection in the US. Most genital warts are caused by HPV infection. There are 30-40 subtypes of HPV which can be transmitted sexually and affect the genital area. Gardasil-9 protects against 9 types of HPV. It continues to protect against the four HPV types found in Gardasil plus an additional five. This allows the vaccine to protect against 90% of the strains that cause cervical cancer, vulvar cancer, anal cancer, and genital warts. The vaccine will not protect against types to which the individual has already been exposed. Females who receive either type of Gardasil vaccine should still continue to have cervical cancer screening, starting age 21.
The FDA’s recommended target population for Gardasil-9 includes females 9-26 years old and males 9-15 years old. Ideally, Gardasil-9 should be given prior to sexual contact and possible exposure to HPV. Students 27 years old or older should discuss with their doctor whether or not to get the vaccine. Gardasil-9 is available at UA Campus Health. It is a highly effective vaccine given as three injections over a 6month period to help prevent HPV infection. Developed by Merck, Gardasil-9 shots are given in the upper arm. Check with your insurance provider to determine if Gardasil-9 will be covered for you. Insurance benefits vary from one company to the next, so each shot may be covered in full (you pay nothing) or cost up to $150 per shot. No insurance? Merck has an assistance plan that will reduce the cost. For more info, visit www.cdc.gov or www.merckvaccines.com.
Have a question? Email it to sextalk@email.arizona.edu
www.health.arizona.edu
SexTalk is written by Lee Ann Hamilton, MA, CHES, David Salafsky, MPH, and Carrie Hardesty, MEd, CHES, health educators at the UA Campus Health Service.
UA pay increases aren’t enough If the UA wants to make a difference in the lives of it’s employees, we need to go farther in supporting them. The $500 base salary addition is a good start, but it’s not enough provide a certain standard of living to university employees. It also is a problem of not recognizing the hard work of your employees. UA is a highly ranked institution and BY SCOTT FELIX there’s certainly no doubt about its @Scotty_Felix ability to compete nationally, but the UA could probably be more competitive ay is going up for UA salary in employee and graduate student employees, but some are recruitment if it wasn’t ranked last questioning if the raise is among its peer institutions for employee anywhere near enough. pay. Many students and employees at the The Arizona state government has UA noticed when graduate students and cut University funding in past years adjunct professors took to their bullhorns and it needs to play a part in increasing to demand a living wage. employee pay by raising state university Many people also noticed when it funding. was announced that the UA would be Graduate students and instituting an across-theadjunct professors have board pay raise for its Low pay is not been mounting protests employees, the first in more just a problem on campuses across the than three years. of failing to pro- country asking for better These events may be vide a certain standard pay standards and a living correlated but they have of living to university wage. very little causation. The issue isn’t one that’s employees, it also is a President Ann Weaver problem of not recog- isolated to the UA campus, Hart has explicitly stated nizing the hard work but maybe the solution that this pay increase was of your employees.” — could be. The UA should planned long before the hold itself to a higher Scott Felix standard and address issues graduate student protests had even started. with employee pay faster The UA probably should than the rest of the nation. have taken the protests into greater If other universities are failing to account when making the decision of provide for their employees and graduate how much to raise employee pay. students, then the UA should step in to Currently, the UA is ranked 15 out of provide a better option. 15 of its peer institutions for employee The UA is a university that excels salaries by the Arizona Board of Regents. because it recruits great employees. While increasing base pay for UA That’s a strength that should be built employees is a step in the right direction, upon at every level. By recognizing the $500 doesn’t go far enough in closing achievements of all the UA staff by raising the pay gap between the UA and other the base salary pay yet again, the UA universities. UA employees are not just stands to improve the morale of the folks paid less than employees at their peer that work closely with students every day institutions—they’re also paid 15 percent across the campus. less than the national average university The recent pay increases are a good pay. start but UA is better than good starts, it’s Zachary Brooks, president of the a school of great beginnings. Graduate and Professional Student Council, said these pay increases are important for improving employee morale. I could not agree with him more. The UA has a responsibility to keep the spirits of its employees high. Low pay is not just a problem of failing to
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ARTS & LIFE SCIENCE THE DAILY WILDCAT
Editor: Sean Orth arts@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-XXXX Twitter: @DailyWildcat Instagram: @DailyWildcat
Wed. July 6 — Tues. July 12, 2016 | Page 11
Editor: Bailey Bellavance science@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-3193
Twitter: @DailyWildcat Instagram: @DailyWildcat
July sky watch: Jupiter, Mars and Cassiopeia The Summer Solstice brings shorter nights but astronomical viewing is in full swing. Hercules and the Summer Triangle will grace the July skies along with several other constellations and planets throughout the month BY NATALIE ROBBINS @ natpatat11
As July approaches, nights are becoming shorter. This is because of the Summer Solstice, which starts on June 20. Although there is less nighttime to sky watch, a variety of astronomical happenings are still viewable in July. This month, Marina Dunn, the UA Astronomy Club’s outreach functionary shares some of the objects she will be on the lookout for as well as some of her recommendations for places to sky watch. The UA Astronomy Club is an on-campus organization where students interested in astronomy and science can connect and work on unique projects.
Here are some of the best astronomical views in July: • Jupiter, Mars and Saturn will still be highly visible for most of the month. • The constellations of Lyra, Cassiopeia, Cygnus, Hercules, Boötes, Pegasus, Draco and Sagittarius will be up in the sky. • The Great Globular Star Cluster, also known as M13 will be visible in the constellation Hercules. • The Summer Triangle, consisting of the stars Vega, Deneband Altair will be most prominent. To find the Summer Triangle, look for the bright blue star, Vega. • The next full moon will be July 19 at 3:57 p.m. This moon will be known as the Buck Moon because it marks when deer begin to grow their antlers. • The spacecraft Juno reached Jupiter on July 4, and began its polar orbit around the planet. Here are some of the best places to sky watch or learn about sky watching in Tucson: • Retreating to the foothills or Mount Lemmon: Free. Provides an escape from light pollution, which can obscure sky watching. • The Sabino Canyon Visitors Center: Free. Star parties hosted by UA Astronomy Club are the first Saturday of every month, beginning again in September. • The Tucson Astronomy Club: Annual student membership $22. Hosting an Astronomy Fundamentals Meeting on July 14 where amateur stargazers can learn about astronomy equipment and talk about the constellations of the month.
12 • The Daily Wildcat
Science • Wednesday, July 6-Tuesday, July 12, 2016
Welcome to Jupiter: Juno space probe begins orbit 540 million miles and five years after launch, NASA mission to study the composition of Jupiter reaches the solar system’s largest planet BY BAILEY BELLAVANCE @WCbellavance
All eyes were on the sky during the Fourth of July, including those at NASA. But NASA’s weren’t looking at fireworks—they were waiting for the Juno space probe to arrive at Jupiter. The Juno space probe mission arrived at Jupiter, 540 million miles away, after a five year voyage through the solar system. Juno was launched to study the composition of Jupiter, both the gravity and magnetic fields and the details about how the planet formed. One experiment is being spearheaded by William Hubbard, a UA professor in the Lunar and Planetary Laboratory. Hubbard and his colleagues are looking at the composition of Jupiter’s interior,
specifically with the core using gravity data from Juno. The final step into orbit, called an orbit insertion, was particularly tense for the Juno team. The probe needed to slow down enough to enter orbit, not simply go through to land on the planet. The probe needed to ‘hit the brakes,’ essentially fire it’s engine and slow itself down by 1,212 miles per hour, according to CNN. The tricky move was successful and the probe successfully entered orbit. Here are some facts about Juno you need to know following it’s successful orbit insertion. Radiation can hurt space crafts, too The radiation around Jupiter is extreme. With a magnetic field nearly 20,000 times as intense as
Earth’s, Juno needs protection from charged particles moving at high speeds. Capture orbits can save fuel Juno will be in an orbit for 107 days in a “capture orbit” to save fuel. The final orbit of Juno is only 14 days, but a direct route to the final orbit would have used a large amount of fuel. The capture orbit also allows for scientists to ensure the instruments are working properly and collecting data. Death will be swift and traumatic Juno will end its mission in February 2018 by intentionally crashing into Jupiter’s atmosphere as to preserve Europa from Earth microbes that could contaminate the ocean covered moon.
NASA/JPL/SPACE SCIENCE INSTITUTE
PORTRAIT OF JUPITER AS seen by NASA’s Cassini orbiter in 2000.
ARTS & LIFE THE DAILY WILDCAT
Wed. July 6 — Tues. July 12, 2016 | Page 13
Editor: Sean Orth arts@dailywildcat.com (520) 6216-2956
Twitter: @DailyWildcat Instagram: @DailyWildcat
Bad Suns thrill fans at Hotel Congress Hailing from Los Angeles, the alt-rock band kicked off their tour with a sold-out show and delivered a high-energy performance DARIEN BAKAS/THE DAILY WILDCAT
BAD SUNS’ FRONTMAN CHRISTO Bowman embraces the crowd as his band performs at Club Congress on Thursday, June 30 in Tucson.
BY ALEC KUEHNLE @throwmeanallie
One of the things capable of bringing people together is music, especially live music. This effect could be seen as a large crowd of people waited in line outside of Hotel Congress last Thursday night. The concert go-ers queued and eagerly awaited to get their fill of alternative indie rock. Hipsters, teens and music lovers alike, both young and old, gathered to see alternative rock band Bad Suns, at a sold out show at Club Congress Thursday night. “We like it here, we’re big fans of Tucson,” said Bad Suns frontman Christo Bowman. “Every time we play here there is always a warm crowd, and we haven’t played here in a while, so we’re excited to be here tonight.” The large crowd outside breathed a huge sigh of relief as they were eventually let into the venue, quickly filling up the rather small standing-room-only space of Club Congress. Finally, the show began. Rock band Groves handled opening band duties and did so with a performance that wasn’t incredibly captivating, but still quenched fans’ thirst for alternative music as they eagerly awaited the lead performers. After what seemed like an eternity spent between the performances, Bad Suns finally took stage. They delivered an electrifying performance with enough energy to make the audience go into “Cardiac Arrest.” You could tell Bowman and company had a great time
on stage, and this translated well with the audience. The small venue allowed for a really intimate experience that had audience members dancing and jamming out to the band’s unique sound. The power of Bad Suns interesting musical style filled the room throughout the entire performance—a style with influences that are somewhat difficult to pin down. “Our influences are one of those things we do talk about a lot and I feel like we get nowhere trying to talk about it,” Bowman said. “We get some of it from ‘80s post-punk bands, but it isn’t limited to that.” The group originated in Los Angeles and released their debut album, Language and Perspective, in 2014. The band garnered acclaim and popularity from their hit single, “Cardiac Arrest.” Their sophomore album, Disappear Here, will come out this September. “We just released the first single off the album and I think we’re all kinda thinking like, ‘What are people gonna think of this,’” Bowman said. “But people seem to be reacting well to the expansion of the sound.” Understanding the audience’s anticipation for the new music, the band treated the crowd with several songs off their upcoming album, many of which have not even come out yet. “We can’t possibly predict what songs will work as singles and I don’t even think any of us planned on ‘Cardiac Arrest’ being a single,”Bowman said. “It pretty much just took off and had a life of its own, which was great.” The band started the show with their newest single,
“Disappear Here,” then played some tunes off their first album, including “Transpose” and “Dancing on Quicksand” before transitioning to their new material. The band remained connected to the crowd throughout the show, making for a fiercely entertaining performance. The band’s passion for their music easily bled through during their performance. “It’s great to have your hobby and your occupation be the same thing,” Bowman said. Bowman noted that the creative process is never the same. He said that it’s all about capturing what’s in the air at the moment. Unfortunately, the set turned out rather short, clocking in at just under an hour. Understandable, since the band technically only has one studio album thus far. The crowd reacted energetically to every song and it would have been great to hear them rock out to a few more. Regardless, their just-under-an-hour set supplied a glorious helping of indie rock for those in attendance. Bad Suns will join alternative-pop artist Halsey on her tour this summer and will likely continue to grow in popularity with the release of their new album later this year. Those in attendance at this show got particularly lucky— Bad Suns are going to blow up, and seeing this band at an intimate venue like Club Congress will be a thing of the past.
14 • The Daily Wildcat
Arts • Wednesday, July 6-Tuesday, July 12, 2016
The“Swiss Army Man” is bizarrely inspiring One of the most unusual films of the year, “Swiss Army Man” explores the complex insanity of humanity with flatulence? BY ALEX FURRIER @DailyWildcat
One man is a lunatic, but a whole species is humanity. Everyone in their most private moments contemplates their personal insanity: weirdness, incompatibility with society and a general wandering through what we call living. Some stray farther off the path than others, and the journey of one such wanderer makes up the strangest movie of the summer, “Swiss Army Man,” from directing duo Daniels (Dan Kwan and Daniel Scheinert). Opening scene: a man alone on a beach attempts to hang himself as a dead body washes up on shore. “Swiss Army Man” wastes no time diving into the journey of Hank (Paul Dano) and his dead pal Manny (Daniel Radcliffe). Without any hesitation the film signals to viewers that this story is odd—to put it mildly—in unforgettable ways. Give it 10 minutes and you’ll know whether this film will breach your personal capacity for bizarreness. There’s a reason that “Swiss Army Man” made waves through film circuits with a reputation as “the farting corpse movie”. The accomplishment of the film comes from its ability to explore what it means to be human a la Spike Jonze (“Her”, “Being John Malkovich”) and Charlie Kaufman (“Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind”, “Anomalisa”) in spite of, or even perhaps because of the gratuitous flatulence and coarseness involved. Hank is not a hero, he is a human being—one that likely has a few more screws loose than the average person. While Manny washes up as a very obviously dead corpse it isn’t long before his special nature reveals itself—Manny’s unstoppable flatulence leads Hank to ride the gaseous corpse across the ocean like a majestic, eco-friendly jet ski. Yes, that is a real thing that happens on screen. As Manny begins to develop more human-like characteristics, such as the ability to talk, he inspires Hank to give living another go. Despite these wondrous occurrences, which may or may not exist as a figment of Hank’s imagination, our disheveled protagonist finds himself in a rough patch, lost and alone in the wilderness. At the outset of “Swiss Army Man,” Hank quite literally hangs out at death’s door before Manny’s arrival spurs a journey back towards society and more accurately towards life itself. Hank explains to Manny that they must head home, and in response Manny— apropos of a blank slate—curiously asks what home is. To Hank, home isn’t a place but a life fulfilled. Without a true home, Hank ran away to the wilderness. Hank slowly teaches Manny the many intricacies of life, and this acts as the backbone of the film, both plot-wise and thematically: Can a living man teach a dead one how to live? Will the act of teaching that dead man awaken Hank from a catatonic state? Much like real life, the one and a half-hour film is certainly not for the faint of heart or weak of stomach. The title “Swiss Army Man” plays on Manny’s ability to do anything Hank is in need of (i.e. the ability to shoot a grappling hook out of his mouth to climb terrain or guide Hank via his compass/erection). Manny acts as an organic magician without a pulse. Of course, Manny’s greatest feat comes in nurturing Hank’s spirit back to life by echoing back Hank’s life lessons. As the film progresses, Manny matures before the audience. At first, Hank spoon feeds him an idealized existence centered around love, happiness and acceptance. Hank creates intricate
SWISS ARMY MAN, 16 A24/COURTESY
THEATRICAL POSTER FOR “Swiss Army Man” starring Daniel Radcliffe. The film comes from the writing/directing duo The Daniels and stars Daniel Radcliffe and Paul Dano.
The Daily Wildcat • 15
Arts • Wednesday, July 6-Tuesday, July 12, 2016
Beer commercials on TV don’t show people actually drinking the beer, due to long-standing policies of the broadcasting networks.
BRANDI WALKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT
AN EGG COOKS ON the sidewalk in Tucson on Thursday, June 30. Frying eggs on the sidewalk is one of the many fun and easy summer activities to do in the Arizona heat.
Super cool, super hot Tucson summers BY ALEC KUHENLE @throwmeanallie
Editor’s Note: Super Cool News is a Daily Wildcat feature that shares, yes, the coolest news happening around town and around the country. Try not to take what its writers have to say too literally. We as UA students must occasionally take a moment to appreciate how lucky we all are to go to a school as wonderful as the UA. With top-notch academics, cuttingedge research and nationally competitive athletics, what more could a co-ed want from their university? Unfortunately, students seem to forget the very best thing about the UA—its location right here in the glorious town of Tucson, Arizona. If you happen to stumble upon this article, then you more than likely go to the UA. If that’s the case, you have more than likely chosen to spend the summer here in Tucson, and well, my dear reader— you could not possibly have made a better decision. Contrary to popular belief, Tucson actually tops the list of the best places imaginable to spend the summer. First of all, the weather is breathtaking this time of year. It recently hit about 115 degrees—a perfect temperature because the moment you step outside, you instantly become fatigued and drenched in sweat. This can do wonders to help you lose weight and finally achieve the summer body you’ve always dreamed of! Score. Now, you may hear others mutter things along the lines of “It’s too hot,” or “I can’t take this heat anymore” or the classic “Oh
my God, I think I’m about to pass out from heat stroke!” Make sure to tell these people to stop complaining and drink some damn water. They live in one of the nation’s only dry heats—they could at least act a little bit appreciative. Tucson constantly tops several lists of best places to visit during the summer. From, “The best places to have a summer mental breakdown” or “Places to go where you know your summer stalker will NOT follow you,” Tucson consistently ranks near or at the top of the list. On top of all that, a college student will surely never grow bored—this wonderful town offers so many summer activities. Tucson may not have many “traditional” summertime past times like beaches or amusement parks or enjoyable days outside, but we have movie theaters, nice restaurants, a few concert venues and some other places that pretty much every other city in the entire country also happens to have. If you wanted a cosmopolitan lifestyle, why did you end up in Tucson in the first place? This city also makes for a perfect place for those who love to swim! Actually, this seems to be the only outdoor activity Tucsonans are capable of doing without facing the risk of hypothermia. That is, unless there’s a monsoon out, in which case, please do not swim. Ah, Tucson. The place where dreams come true and dehydration runs rampant. You have truly made a great choice by choosing to spend your well-earned break from school in such an amazing place. Have a great Tucson summer! I know you will.
What’s the best hangover cure? Simply put? Water and time. Friends and Google might advise you to drink coffee, eat menudo, or even take another drink of alcohol. You can try all the “cures” you’d like, but the only proven way to avoid hangovers is to prevent them in the first place. The two best life hacks for drinkers are 1) drink plenty of water (or another nonalcoholic beverage) while you party, and 2) limit the number of alcoholic drinks you have. If you ever wake up feeling hungover, try these tips: Manage hangovers with healthy fluid replacement. Drinking leads to dehydration because alcohol is a diuretic – it increases the rate of urination. The more you drink, the more you will experience dehydration’s ill effects the next day, such as headache, dry mouth and fatigue. Pour some water or grab a sports drink – they have the added benefit of glucose (sugar) and electrolytes (minerals). Treat headaches with pain relievers. Avoid acetaminophen. After a night
of drinking, make sure you don’t take Tylenol, Excedrin, or other pain relievers with acetaminophen. The combination of alcohol and acetaminophen can seriously hurt your liver. If you want some pain relief, take aspirin, ibuprofen (Advil) or naproxen (Aleve). Don’t waste money on hangover pills. Most of them instruct you to wash down their products with large amounts of water. If they help, it’s because of all the extra water easing your dehydration – not the magic pills (which are usually just aspirin and caffeine). Save your money: drink water or sports drinks and take an aspirin if you must. While some caffeine might help you feel more alert, it won’t get the alcohol out of you faster. Want more alcohol info? The UA Campus Health Service has a range of programs: eCHECKUP TO GO, The Buzz, SHADE, individual counseling, and more. For more information, call (520) 621-5700.
Got a question about alcohol? Email it to redcup@email.arizona.edu
www.health.arizona.edu
The Red Cup Q&A is written by Lynn Reyes, LCSW, LISAC, David Salafsky, MPH, Lee Ann Hamilton, MA, CHES, Spencer Gorin, RN, and Christiana Clauson, MPH, in the Health Promotion and Preventive Services (HPPS) department of the UA Campus Health Service.
16 • The Daily Wildcat
Arts • Wednesday, July 6-Tuesday, July 12, 2016
Enlightening tea tastings at Seven Cups BY VICTORIA HUDSON @torihudson_
Seven Cups Fine Chinese Teas welcomes everyone in the Tucson community to come join them for an authentic tea tasting experience at their tea house every Friday. Owned by Zhuping Hodge and her husband Austin Hodge, the couple has transformed tea drinking into an art form. The Hodge’s sole mission involves educating their customers about the process of brewing fine Chinese tea and the different types of teas produced in China. The Hodges aim to influence the transparency in the tea market—every attendee at a Seven Cups Fine Chinese Teas tasting event walks out with a much better understanding of Chinese tea. Each tea-tasting event provides attendees with two different teas to try. Zhuping led the event with the help of an employee named Noelle. She started the tea tasting with a brief history of the teas she planned to brew that Friday and explained how each tea connects with Chinese culture. Each Chinese-grown and produced tea had an authentic and unique taste, unmatched to store-bought tea. Zhuping brewed full tea leaves in a strainer to catch the tea leaves rather than using a common tea bag. This technique gave the blends an
abundance of flavor. After she placed the leaves in the teapot, she added boiling water around the outside and in to the inside. She then closed the teapot’s lid and poured boiling water over it. This method of brewing ensures the tea heats and brews at the right temperature, which allows it to brew faster. Seven Cups served Premium Rou Gui— also known as Rock WuLong—at last Friday’s tea tasting. This tea, which is closely connected to Chinese culture, was used to improve joints, weight loss and digestion. Rock WuLong contains the flavor and composition of a black and green tea combined. All attendees at the event found Rock WuLong delicious. Seven Cups supplies their famous fine Chinese teas to multiple countries including numerous European nations. “Our goal is to let people learn the standard of tea,” Zhuping Hodge said. Seven Cups also runs a tea blog that is used to educate people around the world not only about the fine Chinese tea they serve, but about tea in general. The blogs, written by Austin, contain interesting material on tea and help Seven Cups achieve their goal of educating others about tea. Zhuping said she hopes the weekly tastings influence the Tucson community to learn more about tea and eventually
SYDNEY RICHARDSON/THE DAILY WILDCAT
ZHUPING HODGE, COOWNER of Seven Cups Fine Chinese Teas, pours steaming water into a pitcher to make Premium Rou Gui tea on Friday, July 1 in Tucson. Seven Cups Fine Chinese Teas hosts a tea tasting of two to three teas every Friday.
become tea experts. Located on 2516 E. Sixth St. just east of the UA, Seven Cups offers a novel tea tasting experience that provides an insightful
experience on Chinese teas. With new and original flavors coming in every Friday, the tea tastings at Seven Cups offer an exotic learning experience right here in Tucson.
SWISS ARMY MAN
and ultimately endearing. Endearing farts, trust me it’s a thing. As Hank and Manny struggle back toward home, they must find the balance between the ideal and reality. Are dance parties populated by intricately crafted trash-beings a sign of true humanity or a sad echo of a broken man? The climax of the film answers this question with the duo’s jarring return to civilization. Much like life, and the film as a whole, the ending plays out sloppily but ultimately remains poignant. What does it mean to be human? “Swiss Army Man” stumbles its way through many answers on the trail of Hank and Manny. Perhaps it’s celebrating our individual flaws and lunacy, or maybe instead learning to reign them into a level conducive to society. Life is sloppy, and the film reflects this by refusing to dole out an easy, clean answer. Despite the pronounced oddity of the film, which at times becomes overpowering, its undeniable tone of joy shines through. Humans are weird and broken. I am. You are. So “Swiss Army Man” would like to give you some tips—don’t overthink it. Enjoy life, because the one certainty is that our runtime is finite. Don’t be alone, even if it’s the easy path. Dance like no one is watching. Eat cheese puffs like they’re your last meal. If you’re lucky, at the end of the day you can join Hank in his final declaration to the world, “We sang, and we danced, and it was beautiful.”
FROM PAGE 14
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worlds from scraps of trash to show Manny the idealized life that he so desires. Unfortunately, real life is messy. There’s pain, hurt feelings and inescapable reality that the two have much trouble dealing with. Daniel Radcliffe’s performance as the childlike Manny illuminates the neurotic counter-productive nature that so many of us possess. When personal conflict weeds its way between the two, Manny bluntly states that he feels this invisible distance between the two that neither will acknowledge nor know how to talk about. This distance makes Manny feel sad, alone and fearful that things will never be the same. Childlike wisdom from a dead corpse, a feat only “Swiss Army Man” could pull off. Directing duo Daniels make a big splash with their first feature-length film and deservedly so. Although the film struggles from a sluggish pacing in its second half, the duo holistically display a deft talent for film making. The soundtrack matches the tone and heart of the movie with intimate, joyful tracks that seamlessly fade in and out. Often one character sings a lyric before the backing track whisks the scene away—not surprising from directors with a background in music videos. The directors’ conscious choice to subvert tropes and play with audience reactions may be the most interesting aspect of the film. Never before have I experienced a film where the act of farting transformed from gross, to humorous
The Daily Wildcat • 17
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Publisher’s Notice: Allherein real estate advertised herein Publisher’s Notice: All real estate advertised is subject to the Federal Attention Readers: The Attention Classified Readers:Classified The Daily subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which Daily Wildcat Fair Housing Act, which ismakes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation Wildcat screens classified advertisingscreens classified makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation advertising for misleading or false or discrimination basedorondiscrimination race, color, religion, handicap, for misleading or false messages, but based sex, on race, color,familial religion,status sex, messages, but does not guarantee any handicap, status national origin, or intenorigin, or intention to familial make any suchorpreferences, limitations or does not guarantee any claim. ad or any ad or any Please be cautiousorinnational tionknowingly to make accept any such preferences, limitations orwhich discrimination. claim. Please answering be cautious in answering discrimination. We will not any advertising for real estate is in violaads, especially when you We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which ads, especiallyare when you are of theorders, law. All persons herebyofinformed all dwellings advertised are available asked to asked send to cash, tion money is in are violation the law. that All persons are hereby informed that all or aorders, check.or a check. send cash, money on an equal opportunitydwellings basis. advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.
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“I never leave Monster Island without it!” -Godzilla
18 • The Daily Wildcat
Sports • Wednesday, July 6-Tuesday, July 12, 2016
95% of UA students do not drive while under the influence of alcohol. 89% arrange to have a designated driver if they plan to drink. If you drink, have a plan: Call a friend. Call a cab. Stay overnight. Have a sober designated driver. Health & Wellness Survey 2015
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Ferguson skips UA to play overseas BY RYAN KELAPIRE @RKelapireUA
Arizona basketball’s highly-ranked 2016 recruiting class and Final Four aspirations have taken a considerable hit. Five-star recruit Terrance Ferguson, the No. 11 recruit on ESPN’s Top 100 and the top-rated player in Arizona’s recruiting class, has decided to play professionally overseas instead of enrolling at the UA, he announced Thursday on PlayersTribune. com. “Terrance Ferguson informed me earlier this week that he has decided to pursue professional opportunities instead of attending the University of Arizona this fall,” Arizona head coach Sean Miller said in a statement. “I hope this next chapter of his basketball career goes well, and his goal of one day becoming an NBA player is realized.” The 6-foot-7 guard wrote that he will be signing with the Adelaide 36ers of the National Basketball League in Australia. “You probably know that [this] wasn’t the original plan,” Ferguson wrote. “This fall, I was supposed to be playing for the University of Arizona. But when life gives you an opportunity like this, you can’t pass it up!” There was concern that Ferguson would not be able to academically qualify to play at Arizona, but it appears as if that wasn’t a major factor in his decision to head overseas. “An injury or a bad year can ruin your career,” Ferguson wrote, “and I’m trying to take care of my family.” It’s widely assumed that Ferguson will spend a year overseas and then enter the 2017 NBA Draft when eligible. Ferguson believes that playing professionally—rather than against college players—is best for his development as a player. “In terms of development, players from overseas are further along than players here,” he wrote. “Just look at the last NBA Draft. In college, you have time limits on your workouts, you have class, you have so many other things taking up your time. Overseas, you’re on your own, playing in a grown man’s league. You’re working out twice a day, just focusing on basketball.” Ferguson added that he believes the focused training regimen of the overseas players will help him when he decides to come play in the U.S. ”If I get that many hours, with my talent, my athleticism, my game, my mindset, I can be one of the best players in the nation,” Ferguson wrote. “I can be a top draft pick.” For the Wildcats, the loss of Ferguson is a significant hit to the team’s overall talent
KELLY KLINE/NEW ORLEANS UNDER ARMOUR ASSOCIATION
TERRANCE FERGUSON SHOOTS THE ball during a high school basketball game in his hometown of Dallas on April 12, 2015. The five-star recruit’s decision to skip college will hurt Arizona’s Final Four chances.
level, as Ferguson would have provided athleticism and a smooth shooting stroke on the perimeter, but it’s not necessarily a death blow to Arizona’s chance of making it to the Final Four in Glendale, Arizona. Five-star recruits Rawle Alkins and Kobi Simmons will bolster the team’s backcourt, while the return of Allonzo Trier, who is expected to take a significant leap as a second-year player, will give the Wildcats a steady—and potentially dominant— scoring option on the perimeter. Ray Smith, a former five-star recruit known for his athleticism, will provide even more depth on the wing and the front court as he returns from a torn ACL, which forced him to miss his freshman season. Arizona also added junior college transfer Keanu Pinder. Pinder isn’t the same type of shooter as Ferguson, but he might be able to fill the void defensively that Ferguson left. Pinder, who played for Hutchinson Community College in Kansas before arriving in Tucson, was the Jayhawk Defensive Player of the Year last season. All in all, Ferguson’s departure is unfortunate for Arizona. Any time a team loses a five-star talent, it hurts, but Sean Miller and company are also wellequipped to compensate for it. Still, there’s no doubt the team has encountered a bump on the road to Glendale.
The Daily Wildcat • 19
Sports • Wednesday, July 6-Tuesday, July 12, 2016
Undrafted Wildcats can follow McConnell’s path to an NBA roster BY RYAN KELAPIRE @RKelapireUA
For the first time since 2012, an Arizona Wildcat was not taken in the NBA Draft. It was hardly a surprise, however, as none of the program’s eligible players—Kaleb Tarczewski, Ryan Anderson, Gabe York and Mark Tollefsen—were deemed to be oozing with NBA potential. Just because a Wildcat wasn’t drafted this summer doesn’t necessarily mean we won’t be seeing one enter the NBA when all is said and done, though. While getting drafted is ideal for players looking to play in the association, it’s not a requirement. Look at T.J. McConnell, for example. The ex-Wildcat was in the same boat as Anderson, York and Tarczewski. He starred at Arizona in his two seasons in Tucson and was a standout among college players. But because of his average physical tools, unspectacular jump shot and age, McConnell was not selected in the NBA Draft. That being said, shortly after the draft concluded, McConnell was scooped up by the Philadelphia 76ers as an undrafted free agent and placed on the team’s Summer League roster, where he was given a chance to fight for an invitation to training camp. The Summer League is a circuit in which younger players get accustomed the NBA game (if they were drafted) or they try to impress talent evaluators enough to get an extended look with a team (if they were not drafted). McConnell did the latter. He played well for the Sixers and, after the Summer League concluded, was invited to the team’s training camp. McConnell once again impressed the team while he was there and eventually earned himself a spot on the Opening Night roster. Ultimately, McConnell found a role in Philadelphia and wound up playing in 81 of the team’s 82 games and averaged 6.1 points and 4.5 assists per game, putting together a strong rookie season. Because of the success he enjoyed, McConnell—despite being an undrafted player—is now on the inside looking out when it comes to having a roster spot in the NBA. Not only that, but McConnell’s path to an NBA roster is a perfect
model for Arizona’s recent graduates to follow as undrafted free agents themselves. And so far, they’re following in his footsteps. Tarczewski, Anderson and York all received invitations to Summer League, which runs from July 2 to July 18 in Orlando, Las Vegas and Salt Lake City. As of now, Tarczewski has joined the Detroit Pistons, Anderson joined the Orlando Magic and York joined the Charlotte Hornets for the Orlando Summer League. It’s possible they’ll play for a second team in the Las Vegas Summer League. Tarczewski, for instance, has reportedly agreed to play for the Washington Wizards in Las Vegas after his time in Orlando with the Pistons comes to a close. Getting onto a Summer League roster is one thing, but outshining the competition and standing out among the dozens of players that are competing for a small number of regular season roster spots is another. The former Wildcats have done the easy part, but now have a tall task ahead of them. With so many other undrafted players in a similar situation, the odds of making an NBA team or even receiving a training camp invite are undoubtedly stacked against the Arizona products. Tarczewski, Anderson and York will have to show that their perceived flaws won’t inhibit them from being NBA-caliber players. Tarczewski will have to prove he can be a serviceable offensive player, Anderson has to show that he can defend at an NBA-level and hit jumpers from the perimeter and York, given his size, will have to demonstrate that he can play point guard and be an adequate defender. In the end, it’s likely they can’t and they won’t be on an NBA roster when the season kicks off in late October. And if that’s the case, there are plenty of opportunities to be had in the NBA Development League or overseas in Europe where they can have successful careers as professional basketball players. But while the trio of Tarczewski, Anderson and York certainly have an uphill battle to an NBA roster spot, it’s not an impossible feat. Just ask T.J. McConnell.
ARIZONA FORWARD RYAN ANDERSON slams home a ferocious dunk against Oregon State in McKale Center on Saturday, Jan. 30. Anderson will play for the Orlando Magic in the NBA Summer League.
ALEX MCINTYRE /THE DAILY WILDCAT
REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT
SYDNEY RICHARDSON/THE DAILY WILDCAT
ARIZONA CENTER KALEB TARCZEWSKI puts away a slam dunk during Arizona’s 61-42 win over Northwestern State in McKale Center on Sunday, Nov. 22, 2015. Tarczewski will play for the Washington Wizards and Detroit Pistons in the NBA Summer League.
ARIZONA GUARD GABE YORK dunks in Haas Pavilion in Berkeley, California on Saturday, Jan. 23. York will play for the Charlotte Hornets in the NBA Summer League.
SPORTS THE DAILY WILDCAT
Wed. July 6 — Tues. July 12, 2016 | Page 20
Editor: Ryan Kelapire sports@dailywildcat.com (520) 626-0660
Twitter: @WildcatSports Twitter: @WildcatHoops
Arizona baseball falls a win short of its fifth National Championship
BY EZRA AMACHER @EzraAmacher
OMAHA, Nebraska — The Arizona baseball team sat in the TD Ameritrade Park home dugout with stoic faces. Right in front of them, Coastal Carolina celebrated with a national title trophy that the Wildcats had thought belonged to them just 48 hours earlier. A Game 2 loss and a weather postponement forced a Thursday afternoon Game 3 in the College World Series Finals, where Coastal Carolina defeated Arizona 4-3. The Chanticleers won their first ever national title, while Arizona fell just short of its fifth. A strong outing by Arizona’s Bobby Dalbec was overshadowed by a costly two-error mistake by Cody Ramer in the sixth inning— which proved to be the difference. The Wildcats had a chance to mount a dramatic ninth inning comeback but went down swinging. Down two runs, Louis Boyd walked with one out and Ramer singled to put runners on the corners. Zach Gibbons hit a sacrifice fly to score Boyd and make it a one-run game. Ryan Aguilar then doubled down the left field line on a ball that would usually score a run. But a clean-fielded pick up by Chanticleers left fielder Anthony Marks held Ramer at third while Aguilar took second. “Trust me, nobody wants to send a runner with two outs more than I do,” Johnson said. “I can’t believe that guy made the play. It was the play of the year in college baseball.” Ryan Haug, who had entered the game in the seventh inning to replace an injured Cesar Salazar, struck out swinging on a full-count to end the game. The Wildcats couldn’t overcome an ominous start to the game. In the third inning, Cody Ramer was thrown out at the plate on what appeared to be a wrong ruling. In the sixth inning, with runners on second and third and two outs, Coastal Carolina’s Zach Remillard hit a slow grounder up the middle that landed in the hands of Ramer. Ramer did not get a good grip on the ball, allowing Remillard to sprint down the first base line before Ramer could throw him out. With the runner on third already crossing
STAN LIU/ARIZONA ATHLETICS
THE ARIZONA BASEBALL TEAM accepts the runner-up trophy at the College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska on June 30. The Wildcats lost 4-3 to Coastal Carolina in the final game of the championship series.
the plate, Ramer decided to throw the ball to third to pick off the advancing base runner, but his throw went over Kyle Lewis’ head and to the backstop, allowing a second run to score. Ramer’s two-error mistake was a rare hiccup for the sure-handed Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim draft pick “[Ramer] was runner-up for Pac-12 Conference Defensive Player of the Year and that wasn’t by accident,” Johnson said. “I can’t even remember the last time he made an error.” With one on and two outs, Johnson decided to leave Dalbec on the mound to face lefthanded G.K. Young, instead of turning to lefty Cameron Ming, who was warming up in the bullpen. Dalbec, who was over 100 pitches, left a two-strike breaking ball over the plate, which
Young hammered to right field for a two-run homer. That made the score 4-0. Johnson then pulled Dalbec with one out to go in the sixth, bringing in Ming from the bullpen. Before walking off the field, Dalbec put his arm around Ramer, attempting to soothe his older teammate. “I’ve made errors behind guys all year in big situations and it doesn’t feel good,” Dalbec said. “I can’t even imagine how it feels for Cody to make one on this stage and I didn’t want him to feel like he’s the only person out there.” In the bottom of the sixth, Arizona responded with a pair of runs when with two outs and two on, Oliva hit a two-run single through the right side.
With runners on first and second, Louis Boyd struck out to end the inning. Ming recorded a scoreless top of the seventh but on a strike-three swinging to end the frame. Coastal Carolina’s Michael Paez hit Arizona catcher Cesar Salazar in the helmet on his backswing. Salazar remained on the field for a few minutes before walking off with a trainer. Arizona put two runners on in the bottom of the seventh—both via walk. Haug came in to pinch hit for Salazar with one out but grounded into a double play to end the rally. Cody Deason relieved Ming in the ninth and tossed a scoreless top of the frame. “It’s an incredible experience,” Dalbec said. “I’m excited for the younger guys who got to experience this their first year and not their last year so they know what it’s like.”