09.07.16

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DAILYWILDCAT.COM Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2016 – Thursday, Sept. 8, 2016 VOLUME 110

ARTS & LIFE | PAGE 15

NEWS

UA to host transgender conference First ever international transgender studies conference starts Wed.

BY JESSICA SURIANO @JessicaSuriano

The UA will be holding the first ever international transgender studies conference

in the Student Union Memorial Center North Ballroom from Sept. 7 through Sept. 10.

Trans*Studies: An International Interdisciplinary Conference on Gender, Embodiment and Sexuality, will be hosted by the UA Institute for LGBT Studies.

The idea for the conference came from Susan Stryker, an associate professor of gender and women’s studies and former director of the UA Institute for LGBT Studies.

Stryker, who recently stepped down after

five years to continue furthering research and scholarship efforts, said 95 percent of the work has been done by her colleagues.

“The conference is more specialized than just LGBT issues, it focuses specifically on transgender studies,” Stryker said. “What we’re looking at in this conference is diversity issues from the standpoint of gender variability.”

Stryker said that the conference aims to

NEWS

TRANS*STUDIES, 7

SPORTS

UAPD: Educate now, cite later Sean Miller pg. 3

lands No. 1 2017 recruit

BY IVAN LEONARD @Ivan14bro

SIMON ASHER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

Center DeAndre Ayton, the No. 1 basketball recruit for 2017, chose the Arizona Wildcats on Tuesday night to further his basketball career before making the jump to the NBA. The Kansas Jayhawks were the odds-on favorite to land Ayton. Had they landed the 7-foot center, he would have been the Jayhawks’ second No. 1 recruit since 2013.

The Phoenix native is coming off a season in which he averaged 21 points, 16 rebounds and almost four blocks per game for Hillcrest Academy in Phoenix.

Against Sunrise, Ayrton messed around and earned a triple double with 52 points, 33 rebounds and 10 blocks in what was by far his best game.

“I’ve seen him grow a ton in the last year, even in the last three months,” Hillcrest coach Kyle Weaver said per Jeff Goodman of ESPN. “He’s become a leader. There’s no one I’d rather go to battle with than DeAndre. He has such a

OFFICER RANDY BROWN WRITES warnings early Tuesday morning, Sept. 6, on the corner of Highland Avenue and Olive Road. Officer Brown said he hopes pedestrians and bicyclists pay attention when at crossings to keep everyone safer.

DEANDRE AYTON, 19

YOU MIGHT FORGET YOU’RE IN TUCSON; YOU MIGHT FORGET YOU’RE ON A DIET TOO. CHECK OUT WOOPS! ON UNIVERSITY

SPORTS | PAGE 19 AFTER TOUGH LOSS TO BYU, UA FOOTBALL NEEDS TO REFLECT AND LEARN BEFORE GRAMBLING STATE

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NEWS

Wed. September 7 — Thurs. September 8, 2016 | Page 2

THE DAILY WILDCAT

Editor: Chastity Laskey news@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579

Twitter: @ChastityLaskey Instagram: @DailyWildcat

SCIENCE

OSIRIS-REx’s launch window opens Thursday

BY CHASTITY LASKEY @chastitylaskey

SAM GROSS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

STUDENTS AND MEMBERS OF campus cultural organizations filled the east-facing steps of Old Main on March 8. Recent UA research has found that, in countries where protesting is allowed by a functioning government, individuals are more likely to actively protest on the behalf of groups whom they trust.

UA research shows social movement involvement correlates to mutual trust

BY RANDALL ECK @reck999

UA researchers have found political context, not a lack of trust, keeps citizens of poorer countries silenced on the rights of oppressed groups.

Past studies on the relationship between trust and involvement in social movements have been inclusive.

Some studies show a positive correlation between out-group trust and involvement in social movements or protests, while other show a weak or no existent relationship.

Hyungjun Suh, a doctoral student at the UA, and Heidi Reynolds-Stenson, a doctoral candidate, attribute this lack of consensus in previous research to the lack of attention paid to political context.

“Under the political context in which a country has functioning institutions and less

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directed to the editor-in-chief. For further information on the Daily Wildcat’s approved grievance policy, readers may contact Brett Fera, director of Arizona Student Media, in the Sherman R. Miller III Newsroom at the Park Student Union.

political oppression, trust has a big positive effect [on participation in social movements],” Suh said after completing the comprehensive study. “Under unfavorable political contexts, trust has a weak effect.”

In countries where protesting is allowed by a functioning government, individuals are more likely to actively protest on the behalf of groups whom they trust.

THE DAILY WILDCAT • FALL 2016

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The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers. If you see something deserving of coverage, contact news editors Chastity Laskey and Michelle Jaquette at news@dailywildcat.com or call 621-3193.

SOCIAL MOVEMENT, 4

OSIRIS-REx’s long-awaited 34-day launch window opens Sept. 8, shortly after 4 p.m., Arizona time. The UA-led mission is set to launch from Cape Canaveral, Florida with the goal of rendezvousing with the asteroid Bennu and retrieving a sample from its surface.

Scientists hope Bennu, which was chosen because of its size, composition and proximity to Earth, will give insights into the solar system and the origins of life on Earth. OSIRIS-REx is the first NASA mission to collect samples from an asteroid and bring them back to earth.

The spacecraft will orbit the sun for a year then head toward Bennu, which it is scheduled to reach in 2018. After spending a few years surveying the surface and mapping potential sample sites, scientists will select the final site, at which OSIRIS-REx will make contact with Bennu’s surface.

The window for departure from Bennu and the journey back to Earth will open in March 2021. The spacecraft should land September 2023, approximately two and a half years after leaving Bennu and seven years after launching from earth.

OSIRIS-REx, which will launch aboard an Atlas V rocket has a month-long launch period due to the fact that it is launching during the middle of Florida’s hurricane season.

Want to celebrate the launch?

Everyone is invited to a launch party on Sept. 8 starting at 2 p.m. on the UA Mall. KAMP Student Radio will emcee the event, which will offer a live-stream of the launch, music, giveaways, trivia and guest speakers.

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The Daily Wildcat • 3

News • Wednesday, Sept. 7-Thursday, Sept. 8, 2016

UAPD starts traffic education program

BY ANGELA MARTINEZ @anmartinez2120

The start of the semester brings in new walking feet on campus and an increase in traffic. Because of this, during the month of September the University of Arizona Police Department will be educating pedestrians, drivers and bicyclists on campus about Arizona traffic laws.

As part of the UAPD Traffic Education Program, which began Sept. 6, officers will be stationed on different parts of campus stopping people as well as answering any questions that people may have about traffic laws and handing out educational pamphlets.

“We have a lot of students that come on campus from different countries, different states, all across the nation and a lot of students do not realize that bicycles are actually required to obey the same traffic laws as vehicles do,” said UAPD Sgt. Cindy Spasoff.

To fund the program, UAPD received a grant from the Arizona Governor’s Office of Highway Safety to prevent traffic collisions.

The GOHS supports the funding for bicycle and pedestrian safety and provides a variety of bicycle safety programs all around Arizona.

“The officers that are working are actually working for the grant, we are not just working patrol,” Spasoff said.

“This is actually our designated time that we are doing this enforcement, and with that we get money from the governor of highway safety and that

is to prevent the traffic collisions and any accidents.”

For the first week of the program, officers are focusing on stopping people and educating them on what they did wrong—not immediately citing people for traffic violations.

“We work with the UA and we want to educate the public versus give people citations for something they didn’t know how to do,” said Officer Rene Hernandez from the UAPD crime prevention unit. “Educate first and if we feel it’s necessary to cite someone then we will.”

Transparency is a new idea and something that is being striven for, according to Hernandez.

“We are announcing to people where we’re going to be, when and why we’re doing what we’re doing,” Hernandez said. “If there are any questions people can feel free to contact us.”

Officers will be at the locations listed below on: • Tuesday, Sept. 6 to Friday, Sept.

9 from 7–10 a.m. and 2–5 p.m.

• Monday, Sept. 12 to Friday, Sept. 16 from 7–10 a.m. and 2–5 p.m.

“As much as it seems like bicycles and pedestrians are not part of traffic problems, they actually contribute a great amount because we have so much bicycle and pedestrian traffic on and off campus,” Spasoff said.

“As much as it seems like it’s not that big of a deal, there is actually a lot of

SIMON ASHER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

A UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA Police Department Officer stands by a department golf cart on the morning of Tuesday, Sept. 6, on the corner of Highland Avenue and Olive Road. UAPD started its’ Traffic Education and Enforcement Program to combat increased pedestrian and bicyclist injuries this week.

interaction between the two.”

Spasoff said at some point she hopes the number of accidents and tickets will decrease.

Wyatt Anderson, a music integrated studies junior, thinks there is a disconnect between bicyclists and pedestrians being mindful of traffic laws.

“I think that’s how law enforcement

should work especially with students at a university,” Anderson said. “A lot of the times it’s just young kids that don’t know what to do.”

•

Officers will be at the following locations at the times listed above: • Cherry Avenue & University Boulevard • Fourth Street & Highland Avenue

•

• •

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Second Street & Highland Avenue Second Street and Olive Street The pedestrian tunnels on Warren Avenue Highland Avenue and Olive Street Sixth Street between Warren Avenue and Tyndall Avenue.

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4 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Wednesday, Sept. 7-Thursday, Sept. 8, 2016

SCIENCE

Local legume program boasts 1,400 species

BY NATALIE ROBBINS @natpatat11

Taking a walk in the desert, many Arizonans are accustomed to seeing mesquite bean trees with their yellow pods littering the ground around them. Some Arizonans may have even taken these pods and made flour from them, incorporating them into their baked goods.

But what most Arizonans do not know, is how important those crunchy little pods are for life in not just the desert, but arid environments around the world.

That’s where Matthew Johnson and the staff of the UA Desert Legume Program come in.

Johnson, the program manager and curator of the program, and his team are ensuring that seeds from plants like the mesquite tree are preserved for generations to come.

Established in 1988 by R. Phillip Upchurch, an administrator in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, the DELEP has grown into the only wild legume seed bank of it’s kind and has expanded its reaches nationally and internationally.

“He really envisioned this as a program that would develop a comprehensive collection of seeds of plants in the pea or bean family, wild species as opposed to cultivated species, from dry regions all over the world,” Johnson said.

Johnson came to work for the program in 1988 part-time while finishing up his masters’ degree and he stepped into a full-time role in 1989.

“It’s been fun. We started with nothing and now we have 3,900 individual collections,” Johnson said. “These are just shy of 1,400 species from 66 countries on six continents, so it’s a really international collection.”

The seed bank collection is housed in a brick building not far from the Campbell Agricultural Center. Inside, Johnson and his team work to archive and preserve the biodiversity of dry land legumes from all over the world. Seeds are also made readily available to those who may need them.

“We exchange seeds, we give seeds to people free of charge in Arizona, across the country and around the world,” Johnson said. “We get

SOCIAL MOVEMENT FROM PAGE 2

Suh and Reynolds-Stenson’s research can be applied to examine why the Black Lives Matter or LGBTQ movements have flourished in the U.S. At an extreme end of the spectrum, Syria, which is engulfed in a civil war, will not experience the rise of social movements.

“Even though trust has a favorable effect on social movements, under those circumstance that effect doesn’t occur,” Suh said, relating this example to his research.

Last semester, the UA experienced the convergence of trust, a favorable political context and social protest when the the

DARIEN BAKAS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

FULLTIME STAFF MEMBER MATTHEW Johnson displaying just one collection of seeds that are held in the UA seed vault off of Campbell Avenue and Allen Road on June 15.

The building, run jointly by the UA and the Boyce Thompson Arboretum, houses around 3,900 collections and 1,400 species of legume.

seeds likewise from people around the world.

We actually buy stuff commercially; we’ve exchanged stuff with other botanical gardens, and we’ve had, in the past, contract collectors in Mexico and Zimbabwe that have collected for us.”

The seed collection of the DELEP is backed up by the National Seed Storage Laboratory in Fort Collins, Colorado. For any legumes in which they have 200 or more seeds, they will send seeds to be backed up at the national collection.

“Legumes are cool for a lot of reasons,” Johnson said. “They are second only to cereal grains in terms of their importance to humanity for nutrition.”

Seeds from DELEP are also backed up at the Svalbard Global Seed Vault in Norway. A former colleague’s daughter who was going to school in Norway at the time made their first delivery to the vault in Feb. 2011.

“We were only the third U.S. organization to have seeds placed in Svalbard,” Johnson said.

As a partner project between CALS and the Boyce Thompson Arboretum in Superior, Arizona, the DELEP has many ties with UA staff and the UA arboretum.

“Their [UA arboretum] director, Tanya Quist, is on our advisory panel for the Desert Legume Program as well,” said Mark Siegwarth, the executive director of the Boyce Thompson Arboretum.

Giant freezers around the building help to preserve the longevity of the seeds kept on site as well as keeps out vermin like seed weevils from decimating the seeds. Seeds in the freezer range from traditional Acacia tree bean pods that can be collected across Tucson to unusual seeds like mopani tree pod, which can be planted—pod and all—in sandy soil.

“I don’t know that I really have one [seed] that

is most interesting because there are so many of them that are interesting,” Johnson said. “There are a few that are unusual for various reasons.

There’s an African tree called the mopani tree which is actually quite important for some of the indigenous groups in parts of Africa. It has this kidney-shaped seed that is flat. It is really cool because it has a leaf that looks like a hoof-print of a cow and it’s a beautiful tree.”

With a staff of only three people working on the program in Tucson, volunteers are essential to helping clean and store the seeds and partners often help determine the importance and usability of some seeds store there As the only seed bank that solely focuses on wild legumes, the DELEP is a special UA project that is keeping traditional legumes and peas alive in the wake of habitat loss and human encroachment.

Marginalized Students of the University of Arizona, a conglomeration of students in campus cultural organizations, protested the treatment of minority groups on campus.

At the time, UA President Ann Weaver Hart listened to student experiences and acknowledged the students’ concerns.

During the protest, the group released a list of demands in order to inspire a movement to improve the climate on campus.

Suh and Reynolds-Stenson utilized the World Value Survey, a cross-national survey of individuals in more than 50 countries, in order to gain globally representative data on political contexts, trust and social movement involvement. Their data pool consisted of 43,000 questionnaire results.

Across the globe, those having a higher level of trust in others are more likely to participate in social movements or protests, according to Suh. The reason why participation in social movements does not directly correlate with trust is due to trust’s interactions with political context.

Suh said he believes further research can evaluate the effect of different aspects of political context on social involvement.

While the research he led defined political context in terms of oppression and stability, political culture and the ideology of incumbent governments could provide further insight into Suh and ReynoldsStenson’s conclusions.

Suh said in today’s world, the growing commonplace of technology provides

oppressed groups an audience more likely to sympathize with their experiences.

He added that in welcoming political environments, like the UA campus, this mutual trust correlates to participation in social movement.

While the prevalence of social demonstrations depends on the overriding political stability in a country, those individuals suffering oppression around the world do not lack allies.

When a protester at the UA raises their voice, Suh said their actions provide a voice to those unable to participate in social movements, not because of a lack of trust but because of the country they currently reside in.

The Daily Wildcat • 5

News • Wednesday, Sept. 7-Thursday, Sept. 8, 2016

POLICE BEAT

BY AVA GARCIA @ava_garcia1

Lanyard troubles University of Arizona Police Department officers responded to a shoplifting reference at the UA Bookstore on Aug. 19.

Bookstore security officers saw a woman take a UA lanyard off a shelf and put it in her pocket on surveillance footage. The woman then picked up other items and proceeded to pay for them, yet the lanyard stayed in her pocket and she didn’t pay for it.

Officers spoke to the woman, who was identified as a UA student. She said she took a lanyard and then picked up other items she needed for school, paid for those items and that she did know that the lanyard was still in her pocket when she walked out of the store without purchasing it.

She also said that she had taken off and thrown away the purchase tag. The tag was later recovered. The woman also said that before she had entered the store, she had not had any intent to steal the lanyard. The student was considered a juvenile because of her age, so officers contacted her mother.

The student who was diverted to Dean of Students for shoplifting, said she understands she can no longer enter a UA bookstore.

Looking for snacks On Aug. 21, UAPD officers were working a residence life deployment near Likins Residence Hall when they saw two men try to enter the front doors of the hall.

The two men were having trouble getting into the hall, so the officers asked the men where they lived, and they said they lived in Coronado Residence Hall. They told the officers that they had been trying to get into Highland Market but it was closed.

They said they wanted to get inside the hall because they were thirsty. The officers then told the men to have a good night. The men then walked into Villa de Puente Residence Hall after they were let into the dorm by someone else.

The officers then entered the hall and asked the men what they were doing.

The men said they were thirsty and looking for a snack machine to get food, and the officers smelled intoxicants on the men.

When asked if they drank, one of the men said he had had two or three shots of vodka in his room and he was identified as an 18-year-old, and the other man said he had had around three or four beers in his room.

A breath test confirmed the presence of alcohol in both of the men. They both were diverted to the Dean of Students.

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6 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, Sept. 7-Thursday, Sept. 8, 2016

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The Daily Wildcat • 7

News • Wednesday, Sept. 7-Thursday, Sept. 8, 2016

TRANS*STUDIES

Future of GPSC up in the air after president resigns

FROM PAGE 1

discuss gender as a social system and as something that is fluid and changes over time.

“It’s a way of thinking about the larger social systems that we all use to make sense of our bodies, our desires and our identities,” Stryker said.

According to Stryker, there are approximately 318 scholars preregistered to give presentations at the conference, 210 of which are going to be presenting academic papers.

The remaining presenters will be hosting a variety of different demonstrations. Among these are performance artists and two keynote speakers, Allucquére Rosanne “Sandy” Stone and Mauro Cabral.

“This conference that we’re doing is bringing together people from all over the U.S. and many other countries who look at ways that gender variance works in different locations and time periods,” Stryker said.

Funding for the conference became available from the Institute for LGBT Studies and private donors last year. However, finding and coordinating faculty who teach in this area across different departments at the UA has been a work in progress for about four years now, according to Stryker.

“We’ve been pretty successful in using the university to help consolidate this emerging field of study,” Stryker said. “The university’s been very supportive of those efforts.”

Stryker hopes the conference will be the first of many in an annual series of conferences that will aid the emergence of a new professional organization.

“The field of transgender studies has reached a point of maturity and development that there are literally hundreds, if not thousands, of scholars working in this field around the world,” Stryker said.

Eric Plemons, assistant professor of anthropology and the chair of the program committee for the conference, specializes in medical anthropology related to transgender topics.

According to Plemons, the Institute for LGBT Studies used social networks and various electronic mailing lists to recruit the papers and scholars that will be featured at the conference, at which there will be over 70 panels of scholars present.

“I think because we have faculty here

BY MICHELLE JAQUETTE @MichelleJaquet

SYDNEY RICHARDSON/THE DAILY WILDCAT

TONY BISHOP HOLDS UP a sign in solidarity at a vigil for the Orlando victims on June 12 in Tucson.

Bishop identifies as transgender.

and the Institute for LGBT Studies and the resources behind it, it’s a great opportunity to showcase both what we’re doing in Arizona and to open a space for this growing field of academic work,” Plemons said.

Abraham Weil, a UA graduate student who teaches in the gender and women’s studies department, worked on the program committee for the conference and will be moderating a round-table discussion at the event.

Weil said he hopes the conference will bring about larger networks to work with in the future.

“I think that there is larger conversation happening on transgender issues that makes it a particularly poignant time to discuss things from an academic perspective,” Weil said.

Students and anyone from the public can choose to attend one or multiple days of the conference at an on-site registration table if they did not complete preregistration. There are also off-campus events such as a poetry reading and a closing night party that are open to anyone.

The recent resignation of Graduate and Professional Student Council President Zachary Brooks has left the future of GPSC up in the air.

Although a GPSC special election will be held on Sept. 21-22 to fill vacancies on the general council, the position of the presidency is currently not up for grabs.

“As of now, the president position is not on the special election,” said Chris Hargraves, senior assistant dean of students, in an email interview. “There is still potential for this to change or [for] another special election this fall.”

According to article III section 7 of the GPSC Constitution: “If at any time there is no President, the Executive and Administrative Vice Presidents will jointly assume the role of President.”

The constitution, however, is open to interpretation since special elections are held to fill every vacant position, and the president position is technically vacant.

“The student leadership will need to make the decision on how to interpret the document,” Hargraves said. “If you did go off of article III, section 7, it would depend on if any of the executive board wanted the presidency. If no one did, there would most likely be a special election.”

Hargraves said there can be another special election for the open position.

“As of now, this special election will continue with the same timeline as there are 19 representative positions to be filled,” Hargraves said. “Whether it be for the presidency or one of the other executive board positions, there will most likely be another special election to fill the position.”

Hargraves said if someone who is currently holding a position in GPSC wants to take over the presidency they will need to resign from their current position to take over.

Jasmine Sears, the GPSC administrative

vice president who is coming into her fourth year with the council, will be sharing the presidential responsibilities with GPSC newcomer and executive vice president, Jude Udeozor. While Sears says she is a little nervous about the power shift, she also sees this as an opportunity to accomplish goals she has seen blocked in the past.

Her two main goals for the year are to find new sources of funding for the GPSC’s travel and research grant programs and to create more representation on the council for the College of Medicine—Phoenix, College of Law and non-juris doctorate students.

The GPSC’s research and travel grant programs took a hit last year when the student services fee they relied on was lowered. Sears wants to eventually see these programs funded by various colleges within UA, as well as corporate sponsorships.

While they are not currently sponsored by any corporations, Sears is hoping to reach out soon. She said her eye is on Raytheon, but also on smaller Tucson businesses.

“Part of it’s just going to be finding out what companies around Tucson aren’t well known but might have a reason to want to fund a research project,” Sears said.

Udeozor shares Sears’ desire to search for alternate funding.

“In light of our recent budget challenges, our goal will be to work towards long-term solutions and ways to strategically avoid budget cuts in the future,” Udeozor said in an email interview. “We hope to explore other possible funding sources as well.”

Udeozor said he remains hopeful that GPSC can head in the right direction despite the financial challenges that have plagued it for the past year.

“However, this is not the end, but the beginning of a new chapter, an opportunity to write a better story,” he said in an email.

Udeozor wants to work on increasing transparency, communication and accountability within GPSC this coming year.

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8 • The Daily Wildcat

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The Daily Wildcat • 9

News • Wednesday, Sept. 7-Thursday, Sept. 8, 2016

Pi Kappa Phi returns to campus after 3 yrs

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difference between service and philanthropy, and will be passionate about both.

Maloney said Pi Kappa Phi is unique in that category, since it is the only national fraternity that has ever started and still maintains its own nonprofit organization, which is called the Ability Experience. The local UA chapter will have the opportunity to do both philanthropy and local community service.

Those who are interested or have questions can email wildcats@pikapp.org for more information.

“If people have interest ... what we’re looking for is people who want to build a fraternity experience, not join a fraternity experience,” Henderson said.

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eventually be made by nationals and the UA. “Our philosophy nationally is you do not need a physical location to be a fraternity,” Maloney said.

For now, the staff from the national organization is focused on recruiting. Tyler Droste, a leadership consultant for Pi Kappa Phi, is coming to Tucson for three weeks to help start off the process.

“We try and table as much as we can to try and get our names out there, not only for the gentlemen that we’re going to try and recruit, but also so the campus knows that Pi Kappa Phi is coming,” Droste said. “I think we’re just very excited to be able to come to campus.”

Both Maloney and Henderson said they hope potential members will consider the

➢

first semester, guiding the new members to create an executive council, run meetings and host a philanthropy, among other things. He will also be around to help the new members bond and hopefully form a brotherhood.

During this period, UA Pi Kappa Phi will be considered an associate chapter. Nationally, that means that they will operate like other chapters but will not know the secrets of the fraternity. Locally, being an associate chapter means that, while the organization will be represented at Interfraternity Council meetings, it will not be able to vote.

Once Pi Kappa Phi becomes an official chapter at UA, it does not mean it will participate in formal recruitment or move into a house right away. That decision will

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JAMES MALONEY, DIRECTOR OF Expansion & Growth, and Jake Henderson, president of Pi Kappa Phi Alumni Association, talk about Pi Kappa Phi’s future plans on Sept. 1.

The fraternity which was kicked off in 2013 is returning to campus.

SWAN

The UA chapter of Pi Kappa Phi is returning to campus this week after being kicked off campus in 2013 for a number of misconducts and violations.

Pi Kappa Phi, which had previously been on the UA’s campus for over 60 years, was shut down by the fraterity’s national organization after several incidents of underage drinking, hospitalization due to alcohol consumption and hazing of new members. The fraternity’s national organization, in partnership with the university, decided on a period of three years for the UA chapter of Pi Kappa Phi to be shut down.

Now, three years later, the fraternity’s UA chapter is being reestablished with the help of alumni and a team from the national organization, according to the fraternity.

“We’re working with fraternity and sorority life programs to really come back and work with the university and recruit the right kinds of guys and show them the programs that we offer and really what fraternities should look like,” said James Maloney, director of expansion and growth for Pi Kappa Phi. Although Pi Kappa Phi is not new to the UA, the chapter here is essentially starting from scratch. There are four staff members from the national office here for the sole purpose of meeting people and educating them about the fraternity. Efforts will include tabling on the UA Mall, going around to different organizations, talking to professors and getting referrals.

“This is a fresh start with guys that want to do fraternity for the purpose of leadership, athletics, scholarship service, good citizenship and just want to be an active contributor to the community,” said Jake Henderson, president of the Pi Kappa Phi Arizona Alumni Association.

For the next 13 months, the chapter will be in a phase Maloney calls a “learner’s permit fraternity,” meaning that it will have a lot of staff support throughout the first year.

Maloney says he will be living in Tucson this

OPINIONS THE DAILY WILDCAT

Wed. September 7 — Thurs. September 8, 2016 | Page 10

Editor: Scott Felix opinions@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579

Twitter: @DailyWildcat Instagram: @DailyWildcat

College is about learning, humilitiy, growth Transitioning from high school to college is tough, especially if you used to be a big shot on campus

BY ANDREW ALAMBAN @DailyWildcat

S

tudents who have experienced popularity success in high school sometimes come to the realization that college is a much bigger pond than they expected.

But being a relatively small fish isn’t so bad, because it gives us a chance to grow.

It’s easy to forget about our failures once we become successful individuals. We fondly remember the bliss, the praises and the glory that comes with our triumphs. We forget that, before our success, we were once at the bottom, learning and adapting in order to get ahead.

We invest our blood, sweat and tears, longing to come out on top.

When we do, we tend to forget about the path that we walked in order to get there, and that’s dangerous.

Entering the Main Gate Square down by University Boulevard. sent chills down my spine because it reminded me that I have to start over from the bottom again.

As a freshman coming from a rural town, I’ve accepted the reality that my past accomplishments will be dwarfed by other freshman from larger cities, not to mention the upperclassmen in the university.

The thought was daunting, as I have always held myself to a high standard when comparing myself to my peers.

It wasn’t long until I saw students who easily outclassed me in music, academics, sports, etc. My ego took a blow and I questioned my own abilities.

My performance in one class reflected those doubts and my focus dwindled. It was hard to accept that reality. But had I not swallowed my pride, bouncing back would’ve been impossible.

A phone call from my parents was what I needed. With their help, I realized a few things: First, it’s important to not compare yourself to others. In doing so, you end up losing sight of what you want to achieve and instead get hung up on what others are doing.

While it’s healthy to look up to others, focusing on yourself puts you in the position to work to your own potential—not somebody else’s.

It’s important to know that, as much as the American forefathers preached it, not everybody is created equal. That guy is good at lacrosse, you’re not, and that’s okay. We shouldn’t spend four years of college comparing our mediocre traits to someone’s best.

Instead, take pride in what you are good at and improve on what you’re not at your own pace, not someone else’s.

Second, humility is a trait that most people under-value. Upon bringing ourselves down, we open ourselves up to the possibilities of learning anew. I used to think I knew everything in mathematics, but listening to my professors and my classmates showed me that I have such a long way to go.

It wasn’t such a bad thing because they made math interesting and fresh again.

SAM RODRIGUEZ/THE DAILY WILDCAT

I picked up on so many things here at the UA once I opened myself up to the possibility of learning, instead of being prideful and close-minded about it.

Tying in with the previous tip— being humble allows you to view someone as a positive influence rather than competition.

People can inspire you to be better, rather than obsess over the fact that they are better.

Give yourself some room to grow. If you thought you knew

The Daily Wildcat Editorial Policy 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 do not represent the opinion of the Daily Wildcat.

it all back where you came from, you should know that the UA offers an environment that encourages you to always be on the lookout for something new.

At first glance, you might see someone who simply out-classes you, but remember that you don’t have to compare yourself to them.

As Theodore Roosevelt once said: "Comparison is the thief of joy.”

Instead, look to be inspired.

Learning humility and taking the

opportunity to learn from others are both paths that might give you a new perspective.

All in all, it’s okay to accept that you simply aren’t where you thought you were.

While it’s not okay to settle for mediocrity, you should always know that there is someone else who’s better—it gives you something to shoot for.

Should it not work out, it’s fine because out of all the fish in the sea, there’s only one of you.

Contact Us 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.

The Daily Wildcat • 11

Opinions • Wednesday, Sept. 7-Thursday, Sept. 8, 2016

Is this an election or an existential crisis?

The race for the White House comes to an end in a little more than two months, and people are freaking out about it

BY NICHOLAS LEON @DailyWildcat

E

lection season is here and there is no need to panic, flee or even build a shelter under your shed in preparation for the coming apocalypse.

Decision time is almost upon the nation as the U.S. prepares to elect a new president.

The talk of the town is not how excited everyone is to elect a new president into office, but rather how people seem to be fearful of electing one of two candidates whom they feel are unfit to lead the nation.

All of the commotion with this year’s election has caused the public to become frantic and

stressed, with some wanting to move out of the country if a particular candidate is elected.

The drama, hysteria and spectacle this election has created brings back memories of the Super Bowl.

Before the big game, fans from either side argue about who will win, while sports broadcasters and news outlets report on the event nonstop.

Then there are those who are not usually football or sports fans, but like to participate for the big game.

The fans pick a team to root for because they like their jerseys or recognize their favorite player.

After what feels like an eternity of debating and anticipating a winner, the big day finally comes.

Once the game is over and the

victor is crowned, the winning who the winner is, our little team celebrates while the other planet will keep spinning. side begins the healing process, No one likes to lose, especially and the nonto a bitter rival, but sports fans are if everyone had it just happy they their way and only The point favorite teams won participated. being made every year, the Super Fast-forward three months here is ... no Bowl would not be when everything matter who as great as it is. has simmered When the game the winner is, our ends, down back to everyone little planet will goes home to normal, and the winners continue keep spinning." their families or to brag while the crawls back to their losers dream of —Nicholas Leon mother’s basement next year. in sports Daily Wildcat covered The only memorabilia. columnist memories the Slowly, something participants have creeps back into of that day are existence which they the amazing chicken wings their had forgotten about during the friend’s spouse made. adrenaline rush of the game, The point being made here is, that something being life. at the end of the day, no matter This election year is definitely

“

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one that will be remembered for how split everyone was on the candidates, but life will go on.

If you are one of those people who believes the nation will erupt into chaos upon the election of Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump, or if you plan to book it to Canada in order to dodge the collapse of our country, my advice would be to just relax.

Get back to what is important in your life because this time next year, things will be different, but I guarantee you— our country will be fine.

There is nothing wrong with being passionate or vigilant about our country’s system.

Just don’t let it blind you from the fact our small planet will continue to spin on, and the sun will rise every morning to begin a new day.

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ARTS & LIFE THE DAILY WILDCAT

Wed. September 7 — Thurs. September 8, 2016 | Page 12

Editor: Emma Jackson arts@dailywildcat.com (520) 6216-2956

Twitter: @DailyWildcat Instagram: @DailyWildcat

Tucson ‘a truly amazing place for poetry’

BY SARAH BRIGGS @SarahBriggs11

Located on campus, the UA Poetry Center remains one of the most expansive collections of contemporary poetry in the nation. A lot of people may not think Tucson is the place to be if you are a poet, but Tucson is actually known for its artistic value within the poetry and creative writing communities.

“Tucson is a truly amazing place for poetry,” said Peyton Prater Stark, a grad student in the poetry master of fine arts program at the UA. “The Poetry Center is a haven for poets around the country and, really, the world—they are always bringing in incredible writers to read and host workshops.”

Stark explained that beyond the Poetry Center, there are many poetry events happening in Tucson.

“POG is a great reading series that celebrates Tucson writers and brings poets to Tucson from all over,” Stark said. “[¡WIP! Works In-Progress] and Infuse are two reading series that UA MFA students host. Antigone Books is home to many readings and events throughout the year. There is just so much support for poets in Tucson, both from the university and outside of it. That is extremely rare.”

Tucson offers its poets resources that are often unavailable to poets and students in other parts of the country.

“The library itself is totally outstanding,” said Joshua Marie Wilkinson, a local poet and UA professor of creative writing and literature. “The availability itself is really remarkable. It is so much more than just a pile of books. ... They also teach classes and are extremely well known for their multi-media archive.”

Wilkinson said Tucson-southwestern culture has inspired his work.

“The Southwest has influenced my poetry,” Wilkinson said. “This is the third time that I have lived here, and I oddly keep returning. The landscapes, mountains, weather and the people here in Tucson have definitely been influential to my work.”

Along with Wilkinson, Dylan Imoehl, a sophomore who majors in psychology and criminal justice and minors in creative writing, uses Tucson’s passion for poetry to inspire his writing.

Imoehl’s life-long dream is to become a published writer and he believes that his education here at the UA—paired with the support Tucson’s creative writing community provides—are what will really add to his success.

There are consistent poetry readings happening around Tucson regularly.

“Sometimes it feels like there is a poetry reading every night of the week,” Stark said. “There are

readings at the Poetry Center, Antigone [Books], the Conrad Wilde Gallery—really, all over the city.”

Aside from teaching at the UA, Wilkinson has also published seven poetry books and has been published in many literary journals such as The Harvard Review. “[In Tucson itself,] there are tons of students interested in poetry and there remains a big faculty here who are also writers,” Wilkinson said.

Tucson is so much more than just a desert—it holds some of the most amazing poets, teachers and resources within the poetry community, according to Stark.

“I wanted to come to Tucson because it felt like a place where poetry plays a real role beyond the university,” Stark said. “Lots of schools have great MFA programs, but in Tucson, there is support for poetry in the city. People in the community are interested in attending readings and workshops.”

Stark said that though Tucson’s poetry community is substantial on its own, she really did factor in the Poetry Center when she chose where to go to college.

“Honestly, one of my primary reasons for coming to Tucson was the Poetry Center,” Stark said. “It’s a unique gift to have a such a beautiful physical space dedicated to poetry. I wanted to be a part of it.”

JESUS BARRERA/THE DAILY WILDCAT

A LOOK AT THE assortment of poetry books available at the UA Bookstore on Monday, Sept. 5. Local poets receive a lot of support from both from the university and general Tucson communities, with the many resources each provides.

Arts & Life • Wednesday, Sept. 7-Thursday, Sept. 8, 2016

The Daily Wildcat • 13

What makes a book-to-movie adaption great?

BY VICTORIA PEREIRA @vguardie917

out some of my favorite parts of the book.”

Casting actors is often a difficult part of creating a film adaption.

Readers have preconceived notions of Turning a book into a movie is no easy task for a filmmaker, especially when that how their favorite characters should look, book already has a community of dedicated sound and act, and while some fans could believe an actor was cast perfectly for a role, fans who know and love the original story.

The line between a great adaptation and others could feel displeased by the choice.

“I thought ‘John Dies at the End’ was cast a flop is thin and often difficult to define— poorly, besides Paul Giamatti,” said Quinn. thousands of movies over the years have attempted the feat, some to resounding “Definitely a concept that wound up better on page than on screen, sadly.” success, and others to scathing criticism.

Art direction is another risky area for film Books are not an inherently visual adaptions for the same reason as casting— medium.

Readers have to look at a book to be able that being, every reader has a different to read the words on the page, but that’s all image of what a fictional world is like.

Stories that take place in the real world there is—words on a page. Of course, anyone have an advantage—especially if they are who’s found themselves lost between the able to film in the actual covers of a great novel could locale. argue otherwise.

Science fiction and Readers don’t simply I don’t think fantasy flicks tend to face comprehend the sentences there’s a real more of a challenge, but they are reading, they see the events taking place limit to how computer technology can create some incredible through their mind’s eye. much a movie things for films and With the help of an author’s can change about gives stories with more description, or lack thereof, a book, as long as complicated settings a a reader can visualize to immerse their exactly what a character the core idea is still chance audience in a different looks like and see the world intact and the film is world. they inhabit in full color.

“The first time I saw ‘The well made."

Every reader’s image of Chronicles of Narnia: The these fantastical worlds Lion, the Witch and the is one-of-a-kind, which —Max Faridian Wardrobe,’ I was blown is why making a movie computer science away,” said computer adaptation out of a beloved junior science junior Max Faridian. novel is often so difficult for “The visuals are beautiful filmmakers. and made me feel like I was It seems that while many in a land of eternal winter.” filmmakers strive to stay While issues with source true to the original stories they adapt into films, a large percentage of material length, casting and art direction them fall short of meeting fans’ expectations. must be given careful attention in the It’s impossible to turn a book into a film making of a film adaption, it doesn’t matter without altering some piece of the original how good these areas are if the whole film doesn’t tie together well. An adaptation can work.

This is often because a story that can fill only truly be great if it captures the essence hundreds of pages in a novel is much longer of its source material. “‘Scott Pilgrim vs. the World’ is my favorite than one that can be told in a two-hour film. [film adaptation] because of how much “The best adaptations aren’t of novels, they’re of novellas,” said Cullen Hamblen, of the style of the graphic novel that Edgar a junior studying film and television and Wright took into consideration,” Quinn said.

“It very much embraces the idea of the story graphic design.

A fan of Stephen King, Hamblen said he playing out like a video game.”

If filmmakers can find a way to take the thought the best movie adaptions of King’s heart of a book and adapt the story into a books were “The Mist” and “Shawshank Redemption,” both of which are based on movie while keeping that heart together, fans will appreciate the effort. stories with less than 200 pages.

“I don’t think there’s a real limit to how When filmmakers have less content to adapt their movies from, they will naturally much a movie can change about a book, as have less content that needs to be cut. long as the core idea is still intact and the While there may be changes for other film is well made,” Faridian said.

There is no formula to writing a bestseller reasons, using shorter source material for an adaption is a wise first step toward and there is no step-by-step guide to creating the perfect film adaptation. pleasing fans.

Some will be average and many will fall “My least favorite adaption was ‘John Dies at the End,’” said Emily Quinn, a senior short of expectations, but there will always studying film and television. “It’s genuinely be a select few film adaptations that do one of the weirdest, strangest, funniest and justice to their source material and are attention-grabbing books I’ve ever read, simply amazing. [but] it’s also pretty lengthy … and they cut

“

14 • The Daily Wildcat

Arts & Life • Wednesday, Sept. 7-Thursday, Sept. 8, 2016

Body Smart Discussion: STOP BULLYING YOUR BODY Wednesday, 9/14 @ 5-6:15pm at UA Campus Health.

(3rd Floor, SW corner, Room B307) FREE! Snacks provided. Call (520) 621-4550 for more info.

Bear Down and Stock Up... on Good Food for Your Room Now that you are away from home, it’s time to take charge of your life, right?

At the top of the list is deciding what to eat: a never-ending question. While there are many good choices around campus, your shelves and mini-frig can be full of tasty food that is good for you and won’t pack on the pounds. Starting with our top 20 below will give you a lot of combinations for breakfasts, lunches, light dinners, and snacks.

For even more options, check out “Good Food for Your Room” at health.arizona.edu/handouts.

1. Cherry tomatoes 2. Baby carrots 3. Vegetable soups 4. Salsa 5. Marinara sauce 6. Fruit (fresh, canned, dried, or frozen) 7. Oatmeal, Raisin Bran or Cheerios 8. Instant Brown Rice 9. 100% whole grain Bread, tortillas, crackers 10. Popcorn 11. Low fat/fat free regular, almond, soy or rice milk

12. Yogurt or cottage cheese 13. String cheese 14. Canned tuna, salmon, or chicken 15. Eggs 16. Canned beans (any kind) 17. Nuts and seeds (all) 18. Any nut butter (peanut, almond, cashew, etc.)

19. Honey, garlic powder, cinnamon, salt, pepper 20. Coffee/tea Quick and easy combos: • Mix soup with beans or chicken, add rice.

• Add cereal and fruit to yogurt • Top toast with cottage cheese, fruit, and cinnamon • Tuna and crackers with cherry tomatoes • Honey, peanut butter, and banana sandwich • Combine Cheerios, nuts, and dried fruit for a quick trail mix • Melt cheese on a tortilla or whole grain bread and dip in salsa or marinara sauce

NutriNews is written by Gale Welter Coleman, MS, RDN, CEDRD, CSSD, Sarah Marrs, RDN, and Christy Wilson, RDN, Nutrition Counselors at the UA Campus Health Service.

Food and nutrition services (including healthy eating, cooking skills, weight management, digestive problems, hormonal and cardiovascular diseases, and eating disorders) are offered year-round at Campus Health. Call (520) 621-6483 to make an appointment.

www.health.arizona.edu

HEATHER NEWBERRY/THE DAILY WILDCAT

A VIEW INSIDE THE Environment and Natural Resources 2 building on Tuesday, Sept. 6. The building is designed to look like a canyon, making students, faculty and other visitors feel as if they are a part of nature.

UA architecture: Then and now

BY SHANE HOLLY @shaneholly94

Most of us typically point our noses toward our cell phone screens as we shuffle from class to class, but simply looking up every once and a while reveals the beauty and history built into the very walls of the UA campus.

Looking at a picture of the Old Main from 1887, a structure alone amid the vast, shrub-speckled desert, the visionary building stands erect, knowing exactly what it is. The UA site for Planning, Design and Construction writes that Old Main was built using a territorial vernacular— an architectural style used throughout the western U.S. territories that incorporated the Greek Revival influence of AngloAmericans traveling west, along with the already existing Pueblo style.

A sunken first floor and spacious veranda suggest an acute awareness of the grueling desert conditions surrounding the building.

Indeed, an intimate knowledge of and connection with the land appear to be at the very base of what UA architecture strives to achieve.

“Old Main is basically the essence of campus,” said business management senior, Colton Pearson. “It reminds me of school and Tucson and home, all at once.”

Though the red bricks have been replaced with wrought iron and modern finishes , and new buildings are popping up around campus, the new buildings possess a keen consideration for their surrounding environment, now more than ever.

With climate change and sustainability at the forefront of human concern, newly constructed buildings need to have the same amount of foresight that Old Main did when it was sitting in the desert alone, waiting patiently for a campus to arise around it.

Looking from the campus’ oldest building to its newest, Environment and Natural Resources 2, the differences in appearance can be striking. Upon closer investigation, however, it is clear that the buildings were both made with an eye to the future and knowledge of the Sonoran Desert.

From an open-air canyon in its center and subfloor cooling to improve ventilation to a rainwater recovery system, it’s no surprise that the campus’ newest building is also its most sustainable.

On its website, the College of Architecture, Planning and Landscape Architecture claims it “is the nation’s leader in sustainable design and planning for arid regions.” It is creating, with an increasing alumni network, a new brand of desert architecture known as the “Arizona School.”

“It makes you want to learn,” said Brian Swartwout, a senior studying materials science and engineering. “You feel like you’re on the edge of innovation and you want to be a part of it.”

Of course, we are all in a perpetual hurry, and the buildings around campus often loom with the threat of difficult classes to come.

But taking the time to look up and appreciate the structures around us may just make us appreciate even more what it is we’re learning and where we’re learning it.

The Daily Wildcat • 15

Arts & Life • Wednesday, Sept. 7-Thursday, Sept. 8, 2016

REVIEW

Woops! Bakeshop is pretty sweet

BY GRETCHYN KAYLOR @notsowild_cat

Naomi and Ellie Lippel, co-owners of the new Woops! Bakeshop on University Boulevard, are sisters who have always wanted to open their own cafe.

The duo capitalized on that dream and opened the first Arizona franchise of the southwestern-meets-European dream bakery just a couple weeks ago.

Bright colors, smiling faces and fresh flowers glisten on white, European patio tables that dot the eatery’s cozy inside. Woops! opened in New York in 2012, and a number of pop-up shops and kiosks selling colorful macarons followed, according to Naomi.

“We wanted to create a relaxing space for students to hang out, study, go on dates,” she said.

The bakery’s aesthetic was complemented (somewhat surprisingly) by ‘60s soft-rock music, creating an smile-evoking atmosphere where students could work on some light schoolwork.

The shops have 18-20 flavors of macarons available, depending on what seasonal products are featured. They also serve other types of pastries, from varioulsy flavored croissants to French-baked custards, Eastern European rugelachs and South American alfajores.

Along with sweet treats, the bakery will soon begin to dish out savory items—even sandwiches. Woops! has long hours—the bakery is open 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. during the week and 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. on the weekends.

The bakery lucked out with a storefront

on University Boulevard—a prime area for students to work in the cafe, as well as a spot for curious passerbys to discover a macaron is what their life lacks.

Jayme Wong, a graphic design senior, has already visited Woops! multiple times since its initial opening.

“I really like macarons—a lot,” Wong said.

“That’s why I got so excited.”

Art history senior Felicia Aflague didn’t share Wong’s penchant for the cookie, but seemed to enjoy her introduction.

“I think they’re reasonably priced for such good quality,” Aflague said.

The two were trying various flavors, which range from chocolatey to fruity, and classic to old-fashioned. The old-fashioned style, two soft cookie sandwiches, don’t have the meringue texture the classic ones do.

The cafe also serves coffee drinks, crafted with beans that are less acidic and Europeanblend inspired. Their deep, chocolatey coffee brings out the flavors of every pastry.

Woops! offers many different macaron gift boxes and when you walk in, you’ll see a display of personalizeable goodies and UAthemed cookies, which you can design and order through Woops!’s website to be made in their headquarters back east and safely shipped to wherever you are.

Although the location does not actually house a full bakery—Woops! gets their sweets shipped prepared to bake or thaw in-house— they are remarkably fresh.

Naomi hopes her peculiarly named endeavor will be worth it and fulfill the “lack of macaron scene” she noted in her native Tucson.

The inaugural Red Cup Week is September 6-10th.

Check out table toppers in SUMC for more details!

Everyone wants to go out drinking on the weekends.

What else is there to do in Tucson besides drink?

Plenty! Believe it or not, not all UA students are drinking on the weekends. According to 2016’s Health & Wellness Survey, 71% of students usually party less than one night per week. If you are new to Tucson, or just looking for new things to do, there are plenty of activities to fill up your weekend, right in UA’s backyard!

a lot of (cooler) options. You can attend a session with a personal trainer, check out a group fitness class with friends, or spend the day relaxing by the pool. Intramural Sports, Club Sports, Outdoor Adventures, and Activity Classes are also a fun way to remain active, meet new people, and spend time with friends.

Local hiking spots near campus, such as Tumamoc Hill, allow you to walk, run, or climb 1.5 miles before you reach the top with a breathtaking view of our city.

Have a bike? Hop on and pedal with friends through the UA campus, or stroll along University Blvd., 4th Avenue, or downtown Tucson, and take a break from the heat with some shopping, food or ice cream. Up for feeding more than yourself? Go to the Reid Park Zoo and meet the animals!

Night life? Fill your Saturday with shopping, food, music, and entertainment at Tucson’s 2nd Saturdays Downtown, or check out a new movie at a nearby theater. If you’d rather stay on campus, check out the Flandrau Science Center & Planetarium for a laser show, the Student Union’s Gallagher Theater, or review the Cats After Dark Facebook page for late night events right here on campus.

Too hot outside? UA Campus Rec has

Whatever you decide to do, have fun, stay safe, and enjoy Tucson!

Got a question about alcohol? Email it to redcup@email.arizona.edu

SELENA QUINTANILLA/THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE DISPLAY TABLE AT Woops! on University Boulevard on Monday, Sept 5. Woops! is a new bakery that sells sweets such as macarons, pastries and croissants. The bake shop will soon begin to serve savory items.

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 Castillo, MPH, in the Health Promotion and Preventive Services (HPPS) department of the UA Campus Health Service.

16 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, Sept. 7-Thursday, Sept. 8, 2016

CAREER.ARIZONA.EDU/NODE/154

SPORTS THE DAILY WILDCAT

Wed. September 7 — Thurs. September 8, 2016 | Page 17

Editor: Saul Bookman sports@dailywildcat.com (520) 626-0660

Twitter: @WildcatSports Twitter: @WildcatHoops

UA volleyball’s Jade Turner to follow inspiration, father’s legacy as UA athlete

BY NIKKI BAIM @DailyWildcat

When it comes to being a Wildcat for life, Arizona women’s volleyball’s Jade Turner epitomizes the impact an alma mater can have on a family for generations.

Joe Turner, Jade’s father, played basketball at the UA from 1985-1988, assuming a sixth man role on the ‘88 Final Four team. He was an influence when it came to both Jade’s decision to come to Arizona and her career choice.

“My father is my biggest inspiration,” Jade said.

She was born in Auckland, New Zealand, where her father was playing professional basketball at the time. She grew up in Joe’s hometown of Bakersfield, California, as the second oldest of five children.

During her childhood, Jade had a consistent connection with Arizona.

Moments with her father at his alma mater contributed to her lifelong love for the UA. “My father took us to the All-Star games, homecomings and we hung out with Lute Olson,” Jade said.

She started playing volleyball her freshman year of high school but also took up swimming. At 6-foot-4, it wasn’t a hard decision for Jade to leave the pool behind and pursue volleyball as a middle blocker.

In high school, she was a four-year letter winner and team MVP. As team captain her senior year, Jade totaled 220 kills, 165 blocks and 44 aces, earning her a scholarship with Arizona.

When she came to Arizona as a freshman in 2014, head coach David Rubio saw redshirting as her best option since Jade was only 17 years old.

Travelling and practicing with the team as a redshirt helped her mature as a D1 athlete.

Jade fit into her role off the bench in 2015. In the 24 sets she played, she racked up 27 kills on 28 swings, earning a .429 hitting percentage on the year. She has been gracious for Rubio’s choices throughout her career at Arizona.

“Not playing allowed me to adjust to

the fast-paced college game,” Jade said.

She also adjusted to the lifestyle of a student-athlete, which includes figuring out ideal nap times, when to eat and balancing team bonding with game preparation.

When it comes to her impact on the team, both Rubio and teammate McKenzie Jacobson immediately complimented Jade’s exuberance.

During the grind of a 32-game season, the team can start to feel weighed down by the rigorous schedule, but Jade’s energy pushes the team to get through the rough patches with a positive attitude.

“Jade is extremely outgoing,” Jacobson said. “She’s always smiling and always says hi to everyone.”

It’s not only a lighthearted personality that she brings to the team. Rubio sees a bright future for the redshirt sophomore.

“She has potential to be the best middle blocker to play here,” Rubio said.

Jade has loved her experience as a Wildcat so far, even without attaining a starting role. In her first two years at Arizona, she has grown close with her teammates and settled into a comfortable role on the team.

“I have 19 new sisters,” Jade said. “I see myself as a leader to the younger girls, but I’m still learning from the older ones.”

Jade is pursuing a degree in literacy, learning and leadership, and hopes to help underprivileged children.

“I want to work with middle or high schoolers in my community,” she said.

Jade’s father worked as a community counselor at their shared alma mater, Foothill High School, and she admitted her father’s work inspires her to follow a similar path.

Jade earned her first career start at Arizona in the season opener against Kansas State. In her first career start, she had five kills and one block.

Looking forward to the conference match-ups, Jade is most excited to play ASU. Growing up a Wildcat means she understands the deep-rooted rivalry with the school up north and wants to come out of the gates strong.

Jade looks to compete hard this season and experience the same success her father did in his years at Arizona.

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA MIDDLE BLOCKER JADE Turner warms up with teammates before Arizona’s 3-0 win against Alabama State in McKale Center on Friday, Sept. 2. Turner has been a regular starter in the Wildcats rotation this season.

18 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • Wednesday, Sept. 7-Thursday, Sept. 8, 2016

Rich Rod-Solomon honeymoon over After a heartbreaking loss to BYU, Arizona fans are wondering if Anu Solomon is the man for the job PHOTOS BY REBECCA NOBLE ILLUSTRATION BY LAUREL REISCH/

BY JUSTIN SPEARS @JustinESports

THE DAILY WILDCAT

S

aturday night wasn’t the ideal beginning to the season that Arizona head coach Rich Rodriguez hoped for, but losing to a team like BYU revealed that the Wildcats are due for a change.

For the first time in ages, it’s not on the defense.

The defense was the brightest point of the game considering the Wildcats only gave up 18 points, which was the best performance since last year’s home game versus NAU (13).

At that time, quarterback Anu Solomon was viewed as a raw game manager and the future leader of the program.

Fast-forward to this offseason when Solomon’s spot was up for grabs with Brandon Dawkins breathing down his neck, just aching for a shot to start. Rodriguez couldn’t help but give his two-year starter a chance to solidify his reputation as one of the Pac-12 Conference’s best dual-threat quarterbacks.

It was evident Saturday that Solomon’s poor performance, throwing for zero touchdowns and two interceptions, should be the writing on the wall in regards to Rodriguez moving on with his veteran quarterback. To Solomon’s credit, he owned up to the poor performance and knew that a season-opening loss on a stage like the University of Phoenix Stadium was unacceptable.

“This game’s on me,” Solomon said. “I gotta step it up, lead better and play better.”

Did I just get deja vu from the 2014 Fiesta Bowl, when Solomon took a sack on third-down to end the game in the same stadium? That was Solomon’s freshman season and, entering his third season as the starting quarterback, what’s the excuse now?

There isn’t one.

Rodriguez continued to defend his starting quarterback in typical fashion, and rightfully so, because that would look awful on his part to criticize Solomon when they’re sitting right next to each other. Rodriguez said that we can’t jump to conclusions without truly dissecting the film.

“Everyone wants to point to the quarterback—‘it’s his fault’—and then maybe you don’t know all the factors,” Rodriguez said. “Maybe there was a breakdown in the route or the protection

or the play call.

There’s always a lot of factors.”

Saturday’s season opener was supposed to be an experiment, and Solomon stayed on the field one drive after another. BYU sacked him four times and pressured him for most of the game; a situation like that almost forces Rodriguez to flirt with a more mobile quarterback like Brandon Dawkins.

“Well we talked about it for a little and not so much from Anu’s play, but because of how they were playing us,” Rodriguez said. “There might have been a thing or two that Brandon could’ve changed up for them, but I’ve got 100 percent confidence in Anu Solomon.”

It may just sound like Rodriguez is in denial that there is actually someone on the team that is better than his two-year starter. Not just better at the basics of throwing the ball and understanding, but the ability to extend plays on the ground.

For instance, if Dawkins were in action the same play Solomon threw the interception in the second quarter, he would’ve tucked the ball and ran for a first down rather than staring down his receiver, resulting in an interception. Of course that’s all speculation, but between the fine lines of offensive production,

Solomon managed the game the same way he played in the Fiesta Bowl as a freshman.

Rodriguez can’t make a case for who’s better just from the sidelines, because he has to manage personnel on all different levels. He said that outsiders shouldn’t jump to conclusions about the quarterback performance.

However, there’s the old football expression: The film never lies.

“Unless you guys are a whole lot sharper than I am and that I should hire you, you usually got to watch the film and see all 22 [players] in slow motion and all that to get the correct answers what happened,” Rodriguez

said. “That starts with the staff and myself.”

Dawkins didn’t get the chance that most people were hoping for, especially at the start of the second half when the Wildcats were trailing and the offense was a weak link.

Why not give Dawkins the chance to start a game? He’s shown the ability to lead in shaky situations, like last season at ASU, and was neck-and-neck with Solomon up until last week.

It may be heartbreaking for Rodriguez to break up from the quarterback who was a part of his first official recruiting class at Arizona, but this is college football. Solomon had his chance last season and against BYU to prove that he’s matured as a player.

For now, Rodriguez will stick with Solomon and admires his will to play all the way until the clocks hit zero.

“The one thing about Anu—he battles, he competes,” Rodriguez said. “The one thing I’ve known well enough is he’s going to keep competing and he did all the way to the last whistle. That’s why he’s an outstanding player and whatever we gotta fix, he’ll get it fixed.”

But should Solomon have gotten to the last whistle?

The Daily Wildcat • 19

Sports • Wednesday, Sept. 7-Thursday, Sept. 8, 2016

Rodriguez: ‘Cats not sweating BYU loss

BY IVAN LEONARD @ivan14bro

Head coach Rich Rodriguez doesn’t attribute the loss to Anu Solomon. Despite the starting quarterback’s erratic play against BYU, Rodriguez feels it was not what lost the Wildcats’ the game.

“We did not lose the game because of Anu Solomon,” Rodriguez said. “We lost because we did not play or coach well.”

The head coach does have a point, but that being said, one or two more plays by Solomon and Arizona would’ve possibly won its season opener. If he didn’t take that 16-yard sack to take the Wildcats out of field goal range in the first half, BYU would’ve needed a touchdown instead late in the fourth quarter.

If he had hit one of his hot reads instead of taking a sack, maybe Arizona would have scored more than three points before the fourth quarter. Solomon’s receivers were getting open, they just needed him to trust them.

Coach Rodriguez said the Wildcats wanted to get backup Brandon Dawkins in the game a few separate occasions, but the situation did not call for it.

“There were times where I was close to putting him in the game Saturday just to get him a couple of series,” Rodriguez said. “But Dawkins never saw the field due to the lack of productivity from the offense.

It remains to be seen if Dawkins will earn a starting role soon, although Rodriguez said that Dawkins will play this week against Grambling State. In what capacity, who knows?

Defense has room to improve Nine times out of 10, Arizona will win games when it holds opponents to just 18 points. The Wildcats did not pressure opposing quarterback

SYDNEY RICHARDSON/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA DEFENSE PILES ONTO BYU running back Jamaal Williams at the Cactus Kickoff at the University of Phoenix Stadium on Saturday, Sept. 3, 2016. The Wildcats fell 18-16 to the Cougars in the season opener for both teams.

Taysom Hill or cause turnovers, but they still played solid considering the circumstances.

They were on the field a staggering 37 minutes against BYU. “Our goal each week is to give up zero points, period,” said cornerback Dane Cruikshank. “I felt like we did a great job for a lot of us players being our first times actually touching the field.”

DEANDRE AYTON FROM PAGE 1

a bright future, and Arizona will certainly have a chance to win a national title with him in the fold.”

Ayton joins a productive list of 5-star recruits under head coach Sean Miller, including Stanley Johnson, Rondae-Hollis Jefferson, Aaron Gordon and Allonzo Trier, to name a few. Miller also had 5-star center Kaleb Tarczewsi at his disposal for four seasons.

This is the first overall No. 1 recruit in the Sean Miller-era, and this should solidify Arizona as

While it is unlikely they shut out multiple opponents, it is good for the younger players to gain experience and adjust to the game for the future. Once they are fully aware of the intricacies of the system, the turnovers and sacks will come as well.

Wildcats not sweating o-line Just like on defense, the offensive

Final Four contenders next season.

“College is a must,” he told ESPN per Goodman. “My family wants me to go to college.

It’s important for me and my mom. I want to go to Arizona and win a national championship.

Arizona won its only national title 20 years ago— and I’d like to help bring another one to Tucson.”

Ayton is the first No. 1 overall recruit to pick a Pac-12 Conference school since Kevin Love chose UCLA in 2007, according to ESPN Stats & Info.

He has drawn comparisons to Kevin Garnett, and that is a lofty comparison considering K.G. is a future NBA hall-of-famer.

“That fire he plays with, it is the same fire I have,”

line had a few new faces starting against BYU. So they should be more improved moving forward.

Rodriguez said that after watching the film, the things they need to fix pertaining to the o-line are fixable. So we should expect a cleaner pocket for Solomon moving forward.

“I think there is a lot of little things we need to fix. If we can do

Ayton said about the comparison to Garnett.

With Ayton as his defensive anchor, coach Miller actually has a legitimate shot-blocking threat for his pack line defense. Miller has had solid post defenders, but never a player with Ayton’s defensive capabilities.

The other team involved in this troika, the Kentucky Wildcats, has had big men achieve massive success in the NBA. The program boasts names to the likes of Demarcus Cousins, Karl Anthony-Towns and Anthony Davis, who each led Kentucky to at least the Elite Eight and are all likely NBA All-Stars this season.

Ayton decided to stay in-state for college over

that, I think we will be a lot better next week” said right guard Jacob Alsadek. “It is not big things, it is little things and they all added up.”

While last week’s loss was painful for the Wildcats, Arizona is committed to righting those wrongs and ironing out the issues in a hurry. Fans will see very soon how well they carry out these promises.

offers from Kentucky, Kansas, San Diego State and Maryland. He joins 4-star point guard Alex Barcello as the first to commit to Arizona’s 2017 class. Just like Ayton, Barcello is another in-state prospect as he hails from Tempe and is currently attending Corona Del Sol High School.

“My family and I can benefit by coming to my games,” Ayton told ESPN on his decision to stay close to home. “Coach [Joe] Pasternack and Sean Miller, I really trust those guys. I know they can help me get to the next level.”

Dominic Baciocco contributed to the reporting of this story

20 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • Wednesday, Sept. 7-Thursday, Sept. 8, 2016

COURTESY NICK ENTIN / THE DAILY TROJAN

USC QUARTERBACK DOMINIC DAVIS pushes away Alabama Aaron Robinson as he runs the ball down the field on Saturday, Sept. 3 in Arlington, Texas. Several top teams from the Pac-12 and SEC took losses in big-time matchups on college football’s opening weekend.

Week 1: Why we love college football

BY SAUL BOOKMAN @Saul_Bookman

Week 1 of college football pitted some of the country’s top programs against eachother. Here is a rundown of the opening weekend’s biggest showdowns.

Alabama vs. USC USC had the chance to restate its claim as one of the premiere football programs in the country Saturday. Instead, the premiere football program in the country, Alabama, restated its claim to the throne and sent USC fans back to Los Angeles with a deep dose of reality check. USC is nowhere near the talent or organization that Alabama is, and it wasn’t even close as the Trojans were dismantled 52-6.

UCLA at Texas A&M In another SEC vs Pac-12 matchup, UCLA was outlasted

by Texas A&M 31-24 in overtime. UCLA quarterback Josh Rosen did not have his best game, throwing three interceptions, but did lead his team to a huge comeback in the fourth quarter. The Bruins rallyed from 15 points down to tie it up.

UC Davis at Oregon Graduate transfer quarterback Dakota Prukop threw for 271 yards and three touchdowns as the Ducks won 53-28 over UC Davis.

The alarming part for Oregon was its defense, as the Aggies scored 21 points in the second half, albeit in garbage time.

Kansas State at Stanford The Christian McCaffrey experience was in full effect as he led the Cardinal to a 2613 victory over the Wildcats.

McCaffrey finished with 126 yards rushing and two scores on the day.

Oregon State at Minnesota In case you missed it, the Beavers lost 30-23 at Minnesota. They struggled on offense but were still in the driver’s seat with the lead going into the fourth quarter before giving up two scores to lose the game.

Rutgers at Washington In what was easily the most impressive Pac-12 showing this weekend, the Washington Huskies took apart Rutgers 48-13 on the

strength of Jake Browning’s 287 yards passing and multiple huge plays by the offense and special teams.

Eastern Washington at Washington State If Washington was the most impressive, then its state counterpart was the opposite of that. The Cougars lost at home to Eastern Washington 45-42, calling into question whether the program actually turned a corner last season.

Colorado vs Colorado State Impressive performances overall by the Buffaloes, who looked faster and stronger than their rivals from Fort Collins. Colorado won 44-7 in the Rocky Mountain Classic behind 318 yards passing from Sefo Liufau, who became the all-time passing leader in school history.

Southern Utah at Utah A very dull performance by the Utes on offense was evened out by an impressive defense that surrendered no points in a 24-0 win. The Utes face BYU this week in another installment of the ‘Holy War.’

The Daily Wildcat • 21

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22 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, Sept. 7-Thursday, Sept. 8, 2016

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

Difficulty Level

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9/07

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Comics • Wednesday, Sept. 7-Thursday, Sept. 8, 2016

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Space Pig

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24 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, Sept. 7-Thursday, Sept. 8, 2016

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