3.21.16

DW THE DAILY WILDCAT

MONDAY  TUESDAY, MARCH 2122, 2016 | DAILYWILDCAT.COM |

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WELCOME BACK, ‘CATS So, here’s what you missed at the UA and around Tucson while you were away and completely removed from the news. Check it out:

WHAT’S INSIDE

NEWS: Check out U.S. presidential platforms in our election guide, p. 12

ARTS & LIFE: Places guaranteed to make studying abroad even better, p. 8

SPORTS:

Seniors leave a legacy behind after final game, p. 15

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: JEN PIMENTEL, JESUS BARRERA, SAM GROSS, SAM GROSS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

TOP LEFT: Tucson Festival of Books on Saturday, March 12; Bottom left: Arizona falls to Wichita State University in the NCAA Tournament on Thursday, March 17; Top right: Bernie Sanders rallies in Tucson on Friday, March 18; Bottom left: Donald Trump rallies Tucsonans on Staurday, March 19.

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DW NEWS

March 21-22, 2016 • Page 2

Editor: Lauren Renteria news@dailywildcat.com News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat

NEWS TO NOTE

President Barack Obama touches down in Havana, Cuba, to ease estrangement

Hart releases tuition proposal

BY LAUREN RENTERIA The Daily Wildcat

UA President Ann Weaver Hart publicly released her 2016-2017 tuition proposal Friday to the Arizona Board of Regents. The proposal is now under review by the board.

Starting fall 2016, tuition prices will be higher for first-time undergraduate students, with a 3.2 percent increase for in-state tuition and a 7.2 percent increase for outof-state.

Community CHATTER.

bomber suspected to have links to the Islamic state

militants set to receive death penalty in Camaroon

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— Follow Lauren Renteria @lauren_renteria

“I think tuition raises are a big problem because a lot of people pay a lot of money to go to school and a lot of people take out loans. If you’re increasing that, then kids just have to pay after college. It puts a bigger toll on your parents. You’re coming here to get an education, not waste a lot of money.” – Ryan Shadman, a biology freshman.

“I don’t pay for my tuition, so it feels different, but I have a lot of friends who do and I know how much it stresses them out already. I think it’s just going to stress them out even more.” – Hannah Osofsky, a global studies sophomore.

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president, to discuss the proposed changes.

While 78 percent of undergraduate students are currently enrolled in the tuition guarantee program and will see no change to annual university cost, the total amount of tuition revenue expected from the proposal is $2.6 million, according to the announcement.

What do you think about proposed tuition increases and how it affects students?

“I’m from California and I’ve seen a lot of price hikes in the UC system. …

I already feel like I pay so much more than in-state students do. I don’t really think it’s fair.” – Ashley Nguyen, a finance sophomore.

89 Boko Haram

The Daily Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is distributed on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 7,000. The function of the Daily Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded under a different name in 1899.

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

the proposal plans to increase tuition by 2.8 percent and for those from outside Arizona, the proposal plans to rise tuition by 5.8 percent.

The tuition proposal was created with “guidance” from the Never Settle plan, according to Hart’s memo that outlined the planned changes. Hart met with the presidents from both the Associated Students of the University of Arizona and the Graduate and Professional Student Council earlier this year, as well as the UA South student body

“I think it puts disadvantaged students at even more of a risk, for not being able to go to school.”

– Spencer Escobedo, a senior studying biochemistry and molecular and cellular biology.

Turkish suicide

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

Tuition hikes are also expected to rise for returning students who chose not to be a part of the tuition guarantee program. Instate undergraduates are expected to see a 2.8 percent rise, and outof-state undergraduate tuition is planned to increase by 5.8 percent.

Further, undergraduate students are not the only ones that are planned to be hit with payment increases. Graduate students are also expected to pay up next year, according to the proposal.

For in-state graduate students,

CONTACT US

VOLUME 109 • ISSUE 70

Editor in Chief editor@dailywildcat.com

Editor-in-Chief Dominic Baciocco editor@dailywildcat.com

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News Editors Lauren Renteria & Sam Gross news@dailywildcat.com

Arts & Life Editors Emma Jackson & Alex Furrier arts@dailywildcat.com

Sports Editors Ezra Amacher & Matt Wall sports@dailywildcat.com

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News Reporters Amanda Oien Isaac Rounseville Gabriella Vukelic Sebastian Laguna Ava Garcia Michelle Jaquette Elisabeth Morales Nicholas Johnson Andy Alvarado Chastity Laskey Julian Lewis Esquer Arts & Life Writers Alex Guyton Victoria Pereira Thea Van Gorp Victoria Teplitz

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The Daily Wildcat • 3

News • March 21-22, 2016

New obstacles arise with public record requests BY david mcglothlin

A bill giving public entities a new option to deny public records requests only needs to pass a vote in the House before moving to the governor’s desk.

SB 1282 allows government agencies and officials to reject a public records request considered to be “unduly burdensome or harassing.” The bill doesn’t define either term, leaving it open to different interpretations.

Current Arizona public records law also doesn’t define the terms, according to Dan Barr, attorney representing the First Amendment Coalition of Arizona. He noted that the state courts would then look at the federal interpretation of undue burden relating to the Freedom of Information Act. Agencies can deny a request for being unduly burdensome based on the amount of documents requested or the volume of research needed to process the request, which will vary on a case-by-case basis.

David mcglothlin/ARIZONA SONORA NEWS

A view of the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix on Friday, Feb. 5. Senate Bill 1282 would create more obstacles in public record requests.

The lack of a definition concerns FOI advocates because the decision of what is an undue burden is left at the discretion of those who maintain the records.

District 12 Rep. Warren

Petersen (R-Gilbert) said, “I’m worried about who will make the judgment call that it’s ‘unduly burdensome or harassing.’”

The bill’s sponsor, District 23 Sen. John Kavanagh (R-Fountain

Hills) said the legislation attempts to stop a small number of people who make large and lengthy requests lacking specificity.

Scott Moore, Yuma city

attorney, supports the initiative, saying the small staff in Yuma processing requests are burdened by two individuals who accounted for 70 percent of requests last year.

Moore said one of the frequent requesters placed 46 requests in 44 days and sometimes never picked up the records.

The bill targets frequent filers and a small number of likeminded individuals seen as harassing local governments, but FOIA supporters foresee potential consequences.

David Cuillier, director of the University of Arizona School of Journalism, researches and teaches [about] access to public records. He thinks the bill is problematic because agencies can point to the legislation to easily dismiss requests.

“Some of the most important issues out there require a lot of public records to sift through,” Cuillier said. “We have bad apples in every part of society, but you don’t hurt everyone for

public records, 5

GENERAL MANAGER “I’m an international student, so it affects me even more than other students, even out-of-state. We already have to pay a lot of very ambiguous fees as an international student, so the tuition increase, I’m really unhappy about that. If they could be more specific about what they are going to put [the money] into and actually show progress, then sure.” – Alex Vu, a sophomore

2016-17 ACADEMIC YEAR Applications are now being accepted for the position of general manager of UATV-3 for 2016-17 school year. This is a challenging paid position for qualified students with broadcast and management experience and a knowledge of student media (specifically TV/video) operations. Qualified candidates must be UA students (grad or undergrad). Applicants are interviewed and selected by the Arizona Student Media Board.

To apply, pick up an application packet from the Student Media business office, Park Student Union Room 101 (615 N. Park Ave). The deadline to submit completed applications is 5 p.m. Monday, March 28 and interviews will be Friday, April 1 or Friday, April 8. Candidates are strongly encouraged to discuss their interest with Mike Camarillo, broadcast adviser [(520) 621-8002 or camarill@email.arizona.edu], before applying.

4 • The Daily Wildcat

News • March 21-22, 2016

Meet your protesters: Trump in Tucson Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump came to the Tucson Convention Center where protesters filled the entryway to rally against his rhetoric

BY Sam Gross

The Daily Wildcat

The Tucson Convention Center was inundated with Trump supporters and protesters Saturday afternoon when Donald Trump visited Tucson for a final rally before the March 22 Arizona primary.

This was Trump’s second rally in Arizona, which followed his appearance in Fountain Hills, Arizona, that morning.

Protesters at that event barricaded Shea Boulevard, backing up traffic for miles, until police arrested three protesters and cleared demonstrators out of the road.

Protesters in Tucson arrived just after 2 p.m. and clogged the entrance to the event, forcing Trump supporters to filter into the venue through a narrow passage that was barricaded by the Tucson Police Department.

“Trump is a racist and so are his supporters,” protesters said as people filtered into the building.

While one of Trump’s largest platforms is improving the state of the American economy, many of the protesters were there because of his apparent flagrant disregard for what they called the “social economy.”

“It’s really quite dangerous what he’s doing,” said protestor Nick Molinary. “And I think if people don’t stand up against it and allow it to fester, allow it to gain confidence, the kind of Islamophobia—the easy answers that he’s providing to just find a scapegoat—it’s going to continue to grow.

It’s going to push the country and the world in a much more dangerous direction.”

Molinary stood at the arena’s entrance and helped hold a large American flag.

Even with the throng of protesters crowding the TCC arena entrance, Trump’s

Community CHATTER.

Sam Gross/The Daily Wildcat

Donald Trump protester, Bryan Sanders, is punched on his way out of the Tucson Convention Center on Saturday, March 19. Sanders was punched and kicked to the ground by Trump supporters while being escorted out of the building.

supporters continued to line up outside the doors.

Trump said during his speech that there were as many as 2,500 people still trying to filter through the line as he spoke. He blamed the protesters for the slow security screening at the doors.

Karl Holland, a late-arriving Trump supporter, was forced to filter through

the protesters, police and secret service crowding the area around the arena doors.

Holland said he was expecting to see protesters at the rally because he saw the protests at Trump’s Utah rally in the news.

“I think it’s interesting: people gathering for a good cause in each direction,” Holland said, gesturing in the direction of the protesters chanting just feet away.

Holland added that protesters have just as much of a right to be there as the Trump supporters do, but both sides need to respect the boundaries of the other.

Protesters made their way in to the venue as well. As many as five separate groups were removed from the event, some removed less peacefully than others. One protester was repeatedly punched and kicked by a Trump supporter as he was escorted from the venue.

Bryan Sanders, the protester who was assaulted, said he was sucker-punched after a man ripped the sign he was holding out of his hands in an interview with the Arizona Daily Star.

“We’re going to stop this. This isn’t going to continue,” Sanders said. “If it takes someone getting punched in the face, that’s what it takes.”

Trump’s rally began with a message to supporters of “how to deal with protesters,” telling them to not interact with a demonstrator but rather chant Trump’s name over and over to alert security.

As protesters chanted and repeatedly interrupted Trump’s usual stump speech, he repeatedly told members of the audience that the “love” in the room would drown them out.

Eventually, Trump’s patience ran out.

After a handful of outbursts by protesters in the audience, he eventually yelled “Get them out of here,” into the mic, waving his hand and gesturing toward a few protesters who began chanting in the crowd immediately in front of the podium.

For a full recap of Trump’s rally in the TCC, visit dailywildcat.com.

— Follow Sam Gross @samzgross

Supporters and protesters explain why they were at Trump’s rally in Tucson

“I’m here because of Donald Trump, man. I want to vote for him because of corruption in Washington. We don’t need it anymore. I’m just done with it.”

– Patrick Maley, a UA computer science senior.

“We came because he’s going to make America great again,” – Rachel Yaut Yaut and her friend, Cheryl Townsend, are Trump supporters who came out to see the top candidate speak at the Tucson Convention Center.

Dave and Chantal Calzaei, a brother and sister duo, attended the rally to protest the Republican candidate’s stance on identification tags for Muslims. The two are protesting the plan because they think “it’s racist.” After taking their place inside the venue, Dave and Chantal became the first protesters to be ejected from the rally.

The Daily Wildcat • 5

News • March 21-22, 2016

PUBLIC RECORDS FROM PAGE 3

GRADFEST

those few bad apples.”

Peterson echoes his concerns, adding, “a part of being in government is dealing with things we don’t want to,” but we need to protect people’s rights.

Cuillier noted journalists make up less than 15 percent of public records requests and the majority come from businesses and citizens.

“A lot of people use these records to make sure their communities are safe and this will make it really easy for agencies to hide information,” he said.

Kavanagh doesn’t believe the bill will hurt the ability for citizens or the media to request public records, as long as they include “reasonable particularity,” as stated in the bill.

Paula Casey, executive director of Arizona Newspaper Association, a nonprofit representing more than 115 Arizona newspapers, agrees with Kavanagh.

She said ANA supports the current language of the bill because “it codifies how public records should be handled.”

If a request is denied, the only recourse is hiring a lawyer to challenge the decision in superior court.

Peterson and Cuillier question if citizens will be willing to fight the denied requests in court, which can be costly and time consuming.

If a request is determined to be wrongfully denied, the requester can be reimbursed for attorney fees and legal costs in addition to suing for damages.

Cuillier said, “This bill is just going to tie up the courts more, increase secrecy and bog down the system.”

— David McGlothlin is the Bolles Fellow from the University of Arizona covering the Legislature for Arizona Sonora News. Reach him at dmcglothlin@email.arizona.edu.

Follow him @ASNcapitolmedia

MARCH 22–24

Tuesday & Thursday: 9A-6P Wednesday: 9A-7P OPEN LATE!

Caps, gowns, tassels, hoods, photography, announcements, rings & 20% off diploma frames!

SATURDAY, APRIL 23

The Daily Wildcat When the world outside gets too hectic, grab a Daily Wildcat

SHOW YOUR THANKS See how good your heart feels after a day of community service with fellow Wildcats! Join us on Saturday, April 23 — beginning @ 7:30am to check-in and head out to volunteer for worthy non-profits all over Tucson.

It’s a great way to show your UA pride and say, “Thank you, Tucson, for your steadfast support of UA!” Students, faculty and staff welcome.

Stay tuned for more info on registering for this awesome event!

Follow Arizona Student Unions:

@arizonaunions |

arizonaunions |

@arizonaunions |

STUDENT UNIONS

.com/arizonaunions | union.arizona.edu

6 • The Daily Wildcat

News • March 21-22, 2016

HEALTH

CORNER

Coffee could help sooth your liver

BY AKSHAY SYAL

The Daily Wildcat

One can substantially reduce their risk of getting alcohol-related liver disease by drinking coffee, according to a new study.

One alcohol-related liver disease, cirrhosis, is a chronic, progressive disease in which liver cells begin to convert to scar tissue, inhibiting the liver from functioning properly.

One of the most common causes of cirrhosis is excessive alcohol consumption. But there’s good news for those of you who enjoy a drink.

A study published in January shows that increasing coffee consumption by two cups per day could decrease one’s risk of alcoholrelated liver damage by up to 44 percent.

Coffee consumption also seems to have an additive effect, as four cups per day could reduce the risk by up to 65 percent.

To learn about the significance of this study, the Daily Wildcat spoke with Ann Skulas-Ray, an assistant professor in the UA Department of Nutritional Sciences.

Daily Wildcat : What are your overall thoughts on this study? What are the limitations?

Skulas-Ray: This is an interesting metaanalysis that concluded drinking two cups of coffee per day was associated with a 44 percent lower risk of cirrhosis. It’s important to note that this study only assessed associations and not causality. There may be something different about people who drink coffee that couldn’t be corrected for in the analysis. It’s also possible that something about mild liver damage or risk factors for cirrhosis cause a person to drink less coffee. As the authors point out, a randomized controlled trial would be needed to test whether coffee intake itself can decrease cirrhosis risk.

What exactly is cirrhosis and how does alcohol contribute to the condition?

Cirrhosis is liver damage that is so severe that it causes the liver to stop functioning.

Alcohol in high doses contributes to liver damage. Other causes are viruses and obesity.

Non-alcoholic fatty liver disease has become a big health problem in the U.S. Have we seen an increase in cirrhosis for

binge drinkers in college?

Long-term, heavy alcohol consumption leads to cirrhosis. If people develop a habit of drinking excessively in college that continues for decades, their risk of cirrhosis and many other health problems is much higher.

Drinking coffee will not prevent the health consequences of binge drinking.

What are some benefits to coffee consumption besides the decrease in cirrhosis?

There have been studies finding lower rates of diabetes in people who drink more coffee. It’s also a rich source of plant-based antioxidants. Of course, you don’t get the same benefits if you add lots of sugar and cream.

While coffee consumption seems to have a relationship with lower incidents of cirrhosis, Skulas-Ray said she believes coffee cannot solely prevent the consequences of binge drinking.

One step college students can take is to be more mindful of serving sizes of liquor.

So, how much alcohol can be safely consumed per day to minimize your risk of cirrhosis?

The recommended amount is one drink for

VOTE AT THE POLLS

ANN SKULASRAY

women of all ages and men over 65, according to the Mayo Clinic. For men under 65, no more than two drinks per day are recommended. On a night out, one drink is measured differently depending on the alcohol being consumed.

For example, one drink is equivalent to 12 ounces of beer, five ounces of wine or 1.5 ounces of distilled spirits.

— Follow Akshay Syal @DailyWildcat

TUESDAY MARCH 22

Arizona Presidential Preference Election

11.22.63 is a historical date, a novel and now a TV show

DW

ARTS & LIFE

March 21-22, 2016 • Page 7

Editor: Emma Jackson arts@dailywildcat.com News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat

POP CULTURE IN THE NEWS

 Pope Francis HULU

STILL FROM THE HULU original series “11.22.63.” The show is an eight-episode seires based on Stephen King’s science fiction thriller.

BY ALEC KUEHNLE The Daily Wildcat

T

he assassination of John F. Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963 left the country devastated.

The agreed-upon explanation of what happened labels Lee Harvey Oswald as the man who did the deed. Of course, people love to disagree with and question the truth, so conspiracy theories concerning Kennedy’s death abounded over the years.

If you could somehow go back in time and observe Oswald in the time leading up to the assassination as a way of investigating what happened, would you?

Well, James Franco certainly would, as shown in the new, eightpart Hulu miniseries, “11.22.63.”

Not the catchiest title, but at least nobody will ask when the show takes place.

The Stephen King novel of the same name inspired the series.

Franco stars as Jake Epping, a high school English teacher who discovers that his friend, Al Templeton (Chris Cooper), has a wormhole in the closet at the back of the restaurant he owns. This wormhole can take a person all the way back to 1960.

The two can enter the wormhole and stay as long as they want, but when they come back out, only two minutes will have passed in the present day, no matter how long they stayed in

violence make the viewer question there for. what the show aims to do.

The past itself may try to keep Generally, it serves as a fairly wellthem out, however. That’s what made and well-acted drama, until happened to Templeton, whose occasionally someone shows up last trip to the past resulted in him bloody and bruised. getting cancer. The show doesn’t The show’s opening scene offer any further explanation for why or how this happened. He just shows Harry Dunning, one of Epping’s adult students, wasn’t supposed to travel back recounting the story of when his there, so he got cancer. It’s not father murdered his entire family exactly the most compelling plot in 1960. It’s a point. dark, unsettling Templeton and downright also has it strange way to in his head begin the series. that he must It conveys a prevent the 1963 • Writer: Bridget Carpenter completely different tone assassination • Stars: James Franco, from the rest of of Kennedy Sarah Gadon, George the show. in order to In the second make the MacKay and Chris Cooper episode, world a better • Aired episodes: The Epping feels place. Since discouraged he can no Rabbit Hole; The Kill about his longer go, he Floor; Other Voices, Other mission, so sends Epping instead.

Rooms; The Eyes of Texas; he decides to take a detour Epping will The Truth and prevent have to spend Dunning’s three years in father (Josh the wormhole Duhamel), who leading up to happens to live in a town close by, the assassination. He will have to from murdering the family. After follow Templeton’s instructions when he gets there and investigate this little side job, he picks up a sidekick named Bill and heads to Oswald to discover what Texas to begin the investigation happened that day and prevent without addressing any of the the assassination. questions or doubts that led him The whole thing feels slightly to take a break in the first place. ridiculous right from the start.

This makes an awkward—but Occasional scenes of brutal

Grade: B

HULU

not overbearingly awkward— transition as Epping navigates these two goals.

Franco gives it his all and he does a good job in the lead role.

The series feels strange at times, but the strangest thing about it is seeing Franco in a Hulu series.

He must have loved the script, or maybe he wanted the chance to work with executive producers King and J.J. Abrams. Either way, the show feels beneath him.

It’s just a miniseries though, so Franco will most likely not make an actual switch to television.

The show is good. It’s not great, but it does prove that Hulu can make quality original programming. The site has several original releases now, no doubt incredibly eager to compete with other streaming websites that dominates the market when it comes to original online television. Although Hulu cannot yet compete, “11.22.63” shows that it may one day get there.

Fans of Franco will enjoy this show. The pleasantly retro, 1960s vibe also makes the series appealing. The show is worth a watch, despite the awkward, outof-place bursts of violence and the not-catchy title.

“11.22.63” airs Monday nights on Hulu.

— Follow Alec Kuehnle @ThrowMeAnAllie

joined the Insta world this weekend. Follow @Franciscus on Instagram

Justin Bieber

shared a throwback photo with ex Selena Gomez on Instagram

Reese Witherspoon won at life again with her 40th birthday party, giving us major FOMO

Ciara and

Russell Wilson made their first public appearance as an engaged couple at her Las Vegas performance

8 • The Daily Wildcat

Arts & Life • March 21-22, 2016

Top Producers of Fulbright Scholars #1 in the U.S.

Top 20 in the U.S.

ASU

UA

sydney richardson/The Daily Wildcat

A view of the rolling hills of Umbria, Italy from the cliffside of Orvieto, Italy. Arizona in Italy is one of the eight Italy study abroad programs offered at the UA.

Congratulations, Arizona Fulbright scholars and students.

Top faculty and students from Arizona’s public universities – ASU, UA, NAU – have been selected to travel the world to tackle global challenges and create new connections between the U.S. and other countries. Through the prestigious Fulbright program, America’s oldest international educational exchange, 19 gifted educators and 32 talented students were honored with Fulbright awards – making Arizona’s universities top Fulbright producers.

Learn to thrive

Places you have to visit while studying abroad

BY Hannah Djavadi The Daily Wildcat

UA students are fortunate enough to attend a university with numerous study abroad opportunities. Global Initiatives provides 150 programs in over 60 countries. Some regional destinations include Latin America, the Middle East, Africa, Asia, Australia and the Pacific Islands, to name a few.

Here are the top four destinations to consider when getting your passport stamped. Happy travels to all.

1. Thailand Global Initiatives provides five different programs for students interested in studying in Thailand. Depending on the major and terms to study, students interested in studying in this vibrant country can find many different program opportunities. Not only are the people friendly and kind, but this island also has amazing beaches with clear water, blue skies and vibrant tropical fish swimming in between your feet. Some of these spots that are not to be missed include Freedom Beach in Patong, Phra Nang Beach in Ao Nang, Nai Harn Beach in Rawai, Kata Noi Beach in Karon and Railay Beach. While studying abroad, students will be able to experience the Full Moon Party, originally established in Koh Phangan: Tourists and locals come together with music, food and good company to celebrate the beauty of the full moon every month.

2. Australia and the Pacific Islands The UA offers 16 different programs to students dreaming about studying in Australia and the Pacific Islands. The Pacific Islands and Australia are home to Westernized, sophisticated cities with amazing cafes,

stunning beaches and diverse arts and music.

Sydney hosts the Sydney Opera House, the Sydney Harbour and coveted beaches like Bondi Beach. The locals are friendly and laidback in this beach town.

The universities provide many opportunities to gain college credits for various interests and majors. Sydney also provides students with the opportunity to easily travel to nearby places such as the Great Barrier Reef, Fiji, Queenstown, New Zealand, or Melbourne, Australia, for a weekend getaway.

3. Italy The UA provides eight different programs in Italy, which have become particularly popular destinations for traveling students. Italy is filled with beautiful and classical art, history, ancient buildings, the finest dining and wine selections, and welcoming locals. With the beauty of Capri, Italy, and the enticing dining selections, one doesn’t need much convincing to visit this country.

4. Morocco The UA offers three different opportunities to visit Morocco during the spring and fall semesters and summer session. Arabic and French are two common languages spoken in Morocco. Morocco is filled with ancient history, captivating culture and many opportunities to explore new cities in the Middle East. These programs provide students an opportunity to explore the decadent ancient markets, ride camels through the desert and eat authentic Moroccan dishes.

— Follow Hannah Djavadi @dailywildcat

The Daily Wildcat • 9

Arts & Life • March 21-22, 2016

Casa Film Bar offers more than just drinks BY kelsey ropte The Daily Wildcat

This week, The Daily Wildcat decided to check out Casa Film Bar on Speedway Boulevard. The Casa Film Bar is not your typical bar. This bar, inside Casa Video, recently opened as a beer and wine bar serving craft beer, wine and coffee. It has the second-largest movie selection in the nation.

Here’s what bartender and UA alumnus Ty Young has to say on what it’s like working in such a unique bar: Daily Wildcat: How long have you been bartending?

Ty Young: This has only been open for about three months, but I have been bartending for eight years.

How did you decide that you wanted to work at the Casa Film Bar? When the opportunity arose, I jumped on it. I love film. I went to school for my first degree to become a screenwriter and ended up becoming a journalist. [I] decided six months ago to get back out of journalism and get into my roots as a screenwriter. There are 70,000 videos here. It’s the second-largest video store in the country. And I know a lot about craft beer. I have been teaching about it for about eight years now, so it just made sense.

What’s the best thing about being a bartender here?

Getting to know our customers and getting to teach them about beer. Most of our customers coming in are towing the line.

They are trying craft beer for the first time. So for me, as someone that’s kind of an expert in this field, I get to take people from drinking major domestics to craft beer because we don’t have major domestics here. It’s all independent craft beer.

What’s your favorite beer?

That changes. It depends on the type of day, my mood, depends on what I am eating, depends on the season. There are so many and I have had thousands and thousands of beers in my life. ... There is no way I could just choose one.

What’s your least favorite beer?

So I hate to say it, because it’s such a popular beer, but I really do not like PBR. Do you have any memorable customers?

We have the ones that come in every Sunday, get their free popcorn and sit and watch movies and drink beer and talk beer with me.

I mean, those are the most memorable. As of right now, we haven’t had to kick anyone out. People that come in here don’t get drunk.

They come in and they appreciate the beer.

But I have been a bartender for a long time, so I’ve seen a lot of the same customers, like

H e y, Bark eep!

Ty Young

Casa Film Bar tom price/The Daily Wildcat

Casa Film Bar’s bartender Ty Young inspects freshly tapped beer on Thursday, March 10. The bar opened inside of Casa Video on Speedway Boulevard and serves craft beer, wine and coffee.

the ones that talk, talk, talk. But luckily here if they are really chatty I can just put on a movie they like and they just watch the movie, so I don’t have to talk to them.

How do you handle the stress of being a bartender?

It is stressful. It’s a different kind of stressful.

I have worked as head bartender at Old Chicago, World of Beer, worked at Dirtbags [and] each one has different stress levels. Here is dealing with all the tasters, because one person will go through four or five of these

and you have to go in, get them a taster and tell them about the beer. Meanwhile, there are five other people around waiting for their beers. So you just kind of bounce off certain people and say here’s a taster and then get the next one. So that’s really the stress: making sure everyone has a good beer in front of them that they like.

The last thing we want to do is sell you a beer that you’re not going to like.

Is there a certain strategy you use to destress?

I try to get customers to talk to each other. I introduce and say “Oh hey, so and so, you have something in common with this person.” That way they talk [among] themselves so I can handle another guest.

What do you think sets this bar apart from other bars?

Besides the free popcorn, besides the film, what sets us aside is that we have a to-go license, so you can build your own six pack. We are open till 1:30 in the morning. We have a really chill environment where you can sit around and watch films. We have coffee, tea and a whole bunch of other stuff besides just beer. ... Plus our location: We are the only place in this general location that has what we have here. I’d say 80 percent of our customers live within a mile and a half.

— Follow Kelsey Ropte @KelseyRopte

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PLACE: Thomas W. Keating Building Rm. 103, 1657 E. Helen St.

Support comes from: Office for Research & Discovery School of Mind, Brain & Behavior

Full schedule at http://bit.ly/UAHealthyLiving

Applications are now being accepted for the position of general manager of KAMP Student Radio for 2016-17 school year. This is a challenging paid position for qualified students with broadcast and management experience and a knowledge of student radio operations. Qualified candidates must be UA students (grad or undergrad). Applicants are interviewed and selected by the Arizona Student Media Board.

To apply, pick up an application packet from the Student Media business office, Park Student Union Room 101 (615 N. Park Ave). The deadline to submit completed applications is 5 p.m. Monday, March 28 and interviews will be Friday, April 1 or Friday, April 8. Candidates are strongly encouraged to discuss their interest with Mike Camarillo, broadcast adviser [(520) 621-8002 or camarill@email.arizona.edu], before applying.

10 • The Daily Wildcat

Arts & Life • March 21-22, 2016

Philabaum Glass Studio is pricey but worth it

BY Sammy Cherukuri The Daily Wildcat

If you’re looking for a vibrant art indulgence that will blow you away, then take a chance on Philabaum Glass Gallery and Studio.

Philabaum serves as an artistic portal for UA art majors and local craft enthusiasts. The gallery, conveniently located on Sixth Avenue, provides the downtown Tucson area with displays of glass works by artists from all around the nation.

Philabaum Glass Gallery and Studio opened in Tucson in 1985 with the hope of presenting a wonderful artistic experience. Owner Tom Philabaum hoped to give the Tucson community an entirely new perspective.

While the studio showcased a rather small atmosphere, the entire ambiance emitted intimate vibes. The walls— decorated with white paper—featured a more vivid background in order to better present the artwork. Colors bounced off the corners, presenting a flashy experience for all those who viewed it.

Local redundant art enthusiast Daniel Bell expressed his past experiences with the gallery.

“I have been coming to Philabaum’s for awhile now,” Bell said. “I obviously

can’t afford these artworks; they can get higher than $3,500 a piece. But ... I love the arts. I come here to watch Tom and his assistants heat and mold the glass. It’s quite an experience.”

Philabaum ships glass works from over 50 different artists from all over the country with the help of his foundation and wonderful staff. Apart from exhibiting other works by other artists, Philabaum sells his own handmade works in the gallery as well.

The current outside exhibition, “California Dreamin’,” features the works of four glass artists from California. These artists create their works in their studios in California and then ship it to Philabaum, who presents the glass wonderworld to Tusconans. The exhibition opened Feb. 6 and will continue until May 28.

Gallery manager Allison Harvey provided an insight into the exhibition.

“As you see here, we do not just carry glass art that is blown,” Harvey said. “We also carry fuse, cast, flamework, glass with copper and all different styles that are made in small studio settings.”

Harvey also said that now, all of Philabaum’s pieces are made in the studio. The gallery has a window looking into the studio, which allows audiences to view the glassworks being made.

The staff focuses on their work intently,

ignoring those passing by. The assistants heat the works at a temperature of about 2,025 degrees Fahrenheit using molten clear glass.

The high prices of the works don’t agree with a student budget, but if you find yourself winning the lottery one day, consider investing in one of these art pieces. “Sapphire Oval with Jellyfish Lid”

by Rick Satava presents a frighteningly realistic look.

Pima radiology sophomore Michael Warren expressed curiosity for this piece.

“I swore it looked like an [actual] jellyfish living in an aquatic tank,” Warren said. “The precise detail adds a life-like decoration to the piece. If you look at the piece from different angles, you see the different colors and details that make the fish look like it’s swimming.”

The entire display showcased an artistic experience unlike any other. Philabaum’s “California Dreamin’” exhibit acts as a portal into world of glass art. The gallery perfects the art of glassblowing, while adding its own unique input. UA students and local groups should check out this once-in-a-lifetime experience despite the high prices. justice amarillas/The Daily Wildcat

— Follow Sammy Cherukuri @sammycherukuri

Art on display at the glass art exhibiton at Philabaum Glass Gallery and Studio on Sixth Avenue on Tuesday, March 8. Tom Philabaum’s art is made on site and sold in the gallery.

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DW

OPINIONS

March 21-22, 2016 • Page 11

Editor: Graham Place

opinion@dailywildcat.com News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat

EDITORIAL POLICY

I have the right not to vote, too

BY RHIANNON BAUER

A

The Daily Wildcat

s soon as an American turns 18, they are encouraged to participate in the democratic process. Now that we live in an age when every adult citizen has the right to vote, they are told to show gratitude by exercising that right and voting for representatives and laws.

It’s not always easy to get excited about politics. If Americans can’t take an interest and don’t feel good about any option, they are looked down on for choosing not to vote.

Look at this year’s election cycle: His Orangeness himself, Donald Trump, is currently leading the race for the Republican nomination. Many of his ideas—building a huge wall along the southern border and making Mexico pay for it, for example—are hard to take seriously.

It’s just as silly, however, when people break road laws and block traffic to protest a Trump rally. It feels more like entertainment than reallife politics. It’s not pleasant to put effort into a political system that oftentimes seems like a joke, and it’s disheartening to many that an

individual like Trump could get the Republican nomination and become president.

But how would one go about stopping his momentum? Those who oppose Trump could register as Republicans just to vote for someone other than him. Or just hope everyone against him will band together and vote for the Democratic candidate.

But if Americans are just voting by party and not for the candidate whom they want to represent the country, what kind of a democracy is that?

The way primaries run—narrowing down the field of candidates to a single representative from each party—often causes voters to choose by party, not candidate. The U.S. Constitution says nothing about political parties. Therefore, it is okay to find fault within the current system and not want to participate in it.

What if someone can’t find a candidate to really stand behind?

I’ve looked into every candidate and found something that made me think, “I can’t vote for that person.”

When that happens for every candidate, there is nothing to do except pick the least of all evils, and it’s hard to put heart behind that. It’s understandable to not be excited about voting when there’s no candidate you want to vote for.

I’m not voting in this year’s primary because

there isn’t a candidate that stands out as a good option and I don’t want to vote for someone I can’t stand behind. I don’t like the two-party system that plays an integral role in the results of our elections. The process doesn’t feel democratic and I don’t want to participate in something so different from what the founding fathers intended for this country.

Unfortunately, people can’t make the decision not to vote without receiving backlash.

People often think that since Americans have the right to make their voices heard, it is unintelligent to choose not to. But as Americans, the right to choose not to vote is equally protected. It isn’t fair for someone to feel forced to participate in a process in which they have no faith. By not voting, individuals are still exercising their protected rights.

It’s important for people to do things they believe in and participate in things that matter to them. It’s up to each person to make decisions for themselves about presidential candidates and about whether they want to vote.

That’s what living in the land of the free is all about.

— Follow Rhiannon Bauer @rhiannon_bauer

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 their author and do not represent the opinion of the Daily Wildcat

CONTACT US The Daily Wildcat accepts original, unpublished letters from all of its readers.

Email Letters to the Editor to opinion@dailywildcat.com Letters should include name, connection to university (year, major, etc.) and contact information Send mail to: 615 N. Park Ave. Tucson, AZ 85719 Letters should be no longer than 350 words and should refrain from personal attacks

12 • The Daily Wildcat

News • March 21-22, 2016

The Daily Wildcat • 13

News • March 21-22, 2016

WHO’S STILL IN THE RACE Don’t know who to vote for? Check out each of the candidates’ platforms and see where they stand

IMPORTANT DATES: March 22 - Arizona Primary Election July 18 - Republican National Convention July 25 - Democratic National Convention September 26 - Presidential Debate October 4 - Vice Presidential Debate November 8 - General Election Day Supports the deportation of all undocumented people: “I will build a great, great wall on our southern border, and I will have Mexico pay for that wall.”

Opposes new restrictions: “We already have tremendous regulations.”

Does not believe in man-made climate change: “I am not a believer in climate change.”

Oppose abortion rights: “As far as Planned Parenthood is concerned, I’m pro-life.”

Does not supporting letting in refugees Supports private insurance plans Supports the death penalty Supports tax reductions Delegate count: 856

Does not support the legalization of undocumented immigrants: “Preventing people from illegally immigrating to the United States should be the primary purpose of Customs and Border Protection.”

Supports a path to citizenship: “We must be aggressive in pursuing policies that are humane and sensible and that keep families together.”

Opposes new restrictions: “You don’t get rid of the bad guys by getting rid of our guns. You get rid of the bad guys by using our guns.”

Does not support abortion rights even in the case of rape or incest: “No right is more precious and fundamental than the right to life, and any just society should protect that right at every stage, from conception to natural death.”

Does not believe in man-made climate change Supports allowing only Christian refugees into America Supports health savings accounts and the ability to purchase healthcare across the United States Supports the death penalty Supports national sales tax or flat tax

Supports a path for undocumented immigrants to stay: “If they’ve been law-abiding over a period of time, they ought to be legalized and they ought to be able to stay here.”

Opposes new restrictions: “People who are law-abiding don’t want to give up their guns and they have a right to protect themselves.”

Oppose regulations to combat climate change Does not support letting refugees into America Does not support the Affordable Care Act Opposes abortion rights unless in cases of rape or incest Supports the death penalty Supports tax reductions

Delegate count: 423

Donald Trump

Ted Cruz

Supports a path to citizenship: “If we really want to strengthen families, then we have to finally, once and for all, have to fix our broken immigration system.”

Delegate count: 143

John Kasich

Supports stricter gun laws: “How many people have to die before we actually act?”

Supports taking action on climate change: “We can have more choice in the energy we consume and produce.”

Supports stricter gun laws: “I think I can bring us to the middle.”

Supports abortion rights: Wants to make abortion “safe and legal.”

Supports taking action on climate change: “Climate change is threatening this planet in horrendous ways.”

Supports taking in refugees Supports keeping the Affordable Care Act Supports the death penalty Supports higher taxes for the wealthy

Supports abortion rights: “The decision about abortion must remain a decision for the woman, her family and physician to make, not the government.”

Delegate count: 1,614

Supports taking in refugees Supports a single-payer healthcare system Opposes the death penalty Supports higher taxes for the wealthy Delegate count: 856

Bernie Sanders

Hillary Clinton

Each candidate must meet a minimum amount of delegates (2,383 for Democratic candidates and 1,237 for Republican candidates) to move forward in the election process.

Information from the New York Times, Politico and the Wall Street Journal

14 • The Daily Wildcat

March 21-22, 2016

answers to your ques�ons about sex and rela�onships

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• Sex frequency and number of partners: Contrary to popular belief, college students today aren’t reporting higher numbers of these compared to students who were in college before the rise of app-based and online dating, according to a national study.

• 867: Number of UA students who stopped by Free Condom Friday at UA Campus Health last year.

• 99%: Percent of UA students who used Campus Health and would recommend it to a friend.

• 59%: Percent of UA students who had received the HPV vaccine, which protects against cervical, penile, and oral cancers, as well as genital warts.

• March 11, 2016: Date the Utah legislature passed a resolution declaring pornography a “public health crisis,” the first state to do so.

• 31: Number of states in the U.S. that do not require information on contraception in their school-based health education curriculum.

• 45: Number of unplanned pregnancies per 1000 women aged 15-44 in the U.S. This represents an all-time low in the rate since tracking began in 1981.

• 5-fold: Increase in IUD (intrauterine device) usage between 2002 (2%) and 2012 (10.3%) among female contraceptive users aged 15-44.

• 54%: Percent of Tinder users who are single.

• 35%: Percent of UA students in 2002 who reported being single and not dating.

• 48%: Percent in 2015 who reported being single and not dating.

• 2%: Percent of men who said they started a relationship with someone they met at a bar or club.

Have a question? Email it to sextalk@email.arizona.edu

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SENIORS LEAVING LEGACY

BY KYLE HANSEN

T

The Daily Wildcat

wenty-eight seconds remained on the clock.

Parker Jackson-Cartwright, Dusan Ristic and Chance Comanche slowly stood up from the bench and jogged to the scorer’s table. Ryan Anderson looked over at Jackson-Cartwright.

“Am I out?” Anderson asked.

He knew, the team knew and Sean Miller knew: It was over.

The Wildcats trailed Wichita State University by 10 at that point.

A season with so many ups and downs was coming to a premature close. In those final 28 seconds, seasoned veterans like Anderson, Gabe York and Kaleb Tarczewski walked off the court in an Arizona jersey for the final time.

Head coach Sean Miller awaited each team member as he came out of the game. First he hugged Tarczewski, the winningest player in Arizona history. Then came York, a kid who rarely played as a freshman, but stayed to become a vital role player on two Elite Eight teams and took over as a starter his final season.

Finally, Miller embraced Anderson, a blue-collar, physical player who spent a year watching from the bench before becoming a double-double machine for the Wildcats.

Each had his own story, and each will leave with his own legacy.

“It’s been a great ride,” Anderson said after the game. “It’s something I’ll never forget. [It’s] been the best year of my life.”

Anderson was never a part of the NCAA Tournament before. While he put together an impressive three-year career at Boston College, the Eagles never saw March Madness the way Arizona regularly does.

“As the clock wound down, I told coach thanks for letting me play here,” Anderson said. “I feel like I’ve been here for four years and it’s only been two. These guys and the fans that have supported us all year have really made it special.”

Anderson had a career year with the Wildcats. After sitting last season due to transfer rules, his averaged career high with 15.3 points and 10.1 rebounds per game. A starter from the beginning, Anderson’s toughness and leadership drove the helm of this

think of the word ‘legacy’ in college basketball, Kaleb Tarczewski and Gabe York have a legacy at Arizona.

A legacy of winning. Tremendous people and great kids.”

York finished this season averaging 15 points per game while shooting 42 percent from beyond the arc, both career highs. Not bad for a kid who averaged only six minutes as a freshman.

“We’ve done everything we possibly could to become better basketball players and become better people,” York said. “The name on our chest was so much more than us just being a basketball team. We had friends and brothers come through here. ... I love Arizona and I’m always going to be a part of Arizona.”

Tarczewski started almost immediately his freshman season as a five-star center from Claremont, New Hampshire. He finished this year with a careerhigh 9.3 rebounds per game, while averaging just over 9 points as well.

His final victory in a Wildcat uniform against Colorado in the Pac-12 Tournament made him the all-time wins leader in program history.

“My four years at Arizona have really shaped me into the person that I have become,” Tarczewski said. “I really owe it to everyone. All the great players that I have played along with, the coaches who have been like father figures to not only myself, but the team. I really want to say that I’m proud of this year’s JESUS BARERA/THE DAILY WILDCAT team.”

ARIZONA GUARD Gabe York (1) sits in disappointment in Dunkin’ Donuts Center in Providence, Don’t forget Jacob Hazzard, Rhode Island, after losing to Wichita State University in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. another four-year Arizona player.

Though he never saw time in this send the game into overtime and Wildcat team. year’s postseason, nobody will complete an Arizona comeback in Mark Tollefsen was another forget his final game on Senior the second half. one-and-done senior at Arizona.

Night in McKale Center, when “For me, I try to enjoy the As a graduate transfer, he played he played for seven minutes and moment,” Tollefsen said after the three years at the University of San knocked down three 3-point semifinal against Oregon. “So many Francisco before coming down baskets. kids in a park can say, ‘3, 2, 1, shoot’ south to finish his career.

Five seniors. Five legacies. or these free throws are to win Similar to Anderson, he came Goodbyes are never easy. the game. I think every basketball to Arizona to get his first crack at player, every kid in the nation thinks Beloved athletes come and go each the NCAA Tournament. Tollefsen year. The NCAA Tournament is that to themselves at one point. For started a couple games early in the filled with glory and outstanding me, I was just trying to enjoy it.” season and again in the middle, basketball, but watching players Miller compared York and when freshman Allonzo Trier broke come out of the game for the final Tarczewski to Wichita State’s Fred his hand. Tollefsen averaged 7 time strikes an emotional cord with VanVleet and Ron Baker because points per game while averaging any coach, player or fan. of the history and experience all of 21.9 minutes throughout the Fans attach themselves to guys these players have endured during season. like York and Tarczewski and grow their collegiate careers. They’ve He will be best remembered as with them over the course of four played in big games and seen a lot the player who gave Arizona life in years. Though their time with of winning. the Pac-12 Tournament semifinal Arizona has come to a close, their For York and Tarczewski, against Oregon. memories and legacies will play on. they close their Arizona careers Tollefsen hit a 3-pointer late in decorated and appreciated. the game to bring the Wildcats “These two guys, ... it’s going to within four. He later stole an Oregon — Follow Kyle Hansen be really, really hard to say goodbye inbound pass and was fouled on @K_Hansen42 to both,” Miller said. “When you his shot, making one free throw to

DW SPORTS

March 21-22, 2016 • Page 15

Editor: Ezra Amacher

sports@dailywildcat.com News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat

SCORE CENTER

NBA: Spurs

extend home streak to 35 win over Warriors

NCAAM: Texas

A&M avoids Northern Illinois upset in 4OT

NCAAM:

Oregon survives St. Joe’s scare, on to Sweet 16

WILDCAT WATCH

BASEBALL: vs.

Utah Valley, Tuesday, 6 p.m.

TRACK AND FIELD: at Jim Bush Collegiate Invitational, Tuesday, 4 p.m., Pac-12 Networks

16 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • March 21-22, 2016

Wildcat Swimming and diving, gymnastics, track and field roundup

BY EZRA AMACHER

The Daily Wildcat

MUNIR TUFAIL/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA GYMNASTICS senior Jessie Sisler soars during her floor routine in McKale Center on Saturday, February 27. Sisler earned a 9.85 on floor in this year’s tournament.

Women’s Swimming and Diving takes 12th at NCAAs The Arizona women’s swimming and diving team closed its season over the weekend with a No. 12 finish at the NCAA Championships in Atlanta.

The Wildcats placed among the upper echelon of the 48 schools that competed.

Georgia won the national championship, while Pac-12 Conference powers Stanford Univesrity and University of California, Berkely, placed No. 2 and No. 3, respectively.

Arizona’s top performances included a No. 5 finish in the 200-meter free relay and a school-record showing by Annie Ochitwa in the 100.

Ochitwa was one of four freshmen to compete for the Wildcats.

The men’s team now heads to Atlanta for its turn at national glory. The men’s swimming and diving NCAA Championships begin Wednesday and run through Saturday.

Gymnastics places sixth overall at Pac-12 Championships Arizona gymnastics finished in sixth place at the Pac-12 Championships in Seattle over the weekend.

The Wildcats finished with a team score of 195.575, trailing well behind champion UCLA’s 197.250.

The team posted a strong showing on the uneven bars, led

by Dani Spencer, Krysten Howard and Seyinna Felix-Terrazas, who all scored 9.85.

On the beam, Maddy Cindric and Jessie Sisler were the high scorers with each scoring a 9.85.

Sisler also scored a 9.85 on the floor routine to lead the team.

On the final event—the vault— Lauryn Mattson and Sisler both

THE DAILY WILDCAT

scored 9.80.

Arizona will next compete at the NCAA Regional Finals. The Wildcats find out their location on Monday during the NCAA Selection Show.

The show begins at 2 p.m. and can be streamed live on ncaa. com/live.

Arizona track and field begins outdoor season The Arizona men’s and women’s track and field teams opened the outdoor portion of their seasons over the weekend, as the program hosted the Willie Williams Classic at the Roy P. Drachman Stadium.

Arizona competed against a number of local colleges, including Grand Canyon University and Pima Community College, as well as athletes from Oregon, Illinois and Vassar.

The Wildcats received standout performances from Aaron Castle and Viktor Gardenkranz in the men’s shot put. The pair placed

first and second overall.

“I think the best overall performance for us this weekend overall was from the throwers,” said Arizona head coach Fred Harvey. “We need to see them stay excited and it was very satisfying for us.”

The Arizona men’s 4x400 relay team placed No. 1 with a time of 3:11.50.

On the women’s side, Traci Hicks took first place in the women’s 100-meter hurdle, while Nnenya Hailey finished second in the 800.

The track and field teams compete next in Los Angeles on Tuesday, when they will face UCLA and Washington State Univesrity at the Jim Bush Collegiate Invitational.

The event begins at 4 p.m. and will be televised on the Pac-12 Networks.

— Follow Ezra Amacher @EzraAmacher

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Sports • March 21-22, 2016

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Arizona Athletics

Arizona right-handed pitcher Austin Schnabel throws in Seattle on Saturday, March 19. The Wildcats lost two out of three games against the Washington Huskies over the weekend.

Arizona salvages UW series in game three

BY Ryan kelapire

The Daily Wildcat

Game 1: Washington 6, Arizona 3 The Arizona baseball team started Pac-12 Conference play on the wrong foot, falling to the Washington Huskies in Seattle.

The game was tied at 3-3 heading into the seventh inning, but the tie was broken when Washington’s Joey Morgan hit a three-run homer to left field, which wound up being the difference in the game.

JC Cloney started on the mound for Arizona and he fared well, pitching the first six innings and allowing only three runs. He was removed from the game after giving up a one-out single in the seventh. Austin Schnabel took over and walked the only batter he faced before being relieved by Cameron Ming.

With two on and one out, Ming struck out the first batter he faced, but Morgan was up next and drove the first pitch he saw over the wall to put Washington ahead for good.

The Wildcats had six hits in the game and catcher Cesar Salazar and Cody Ramer each had two hits apiece. Cody Ramer and Ryan Aguilar both had an RBI. Game 2: Washington 8, Arizona 4 Despite Aguilar homering twice for the Wildcats, Washington was able to take the second game of the series.

Aguilar’s first homer, a solo shot in the top of the third, extended the Wildcats’ lead to 2-0, and he’d homer again in the fifth inning to put Arizona up 3-1.

But it was all Washington from there. The Huskies scored five runs in the bottom of the fifth off Nathan Bannister to make it a 6-3 game.

Eventually, Washington tacked on two more runs. Bannister allowed 10 hits and seven runs in 5.2 innings.

The Wildcats scored a run in the ninth

thanks to a leadoff triple by Jared Oliva and an RBI single by Ramer, but the damage ended there. Washington closed the game out.

Game 3: Arizona 17, Washington 7 After dropping the first two games, Arizona avoided the sweep in game three, routing the Huskies in a slugfest.

The Wildcats had 19 hits and Oliva went 3-4 with a homer and five RBIs. Salazar went 4-5 with 3 RBIs and Aguilar continued his impressive road trip, going 3-5 with two doubles and two RBIs. Meanwhile, Bobby Dalbec, Zach Gibbons and Alfonso Rivasc each had multi-hit games.

Dalbec hit his second homer of the season and pitched six innings in relief, allowing just two runs while compiling five strikeouts, crediting him with the win.

The Wildcats scored seven runs in the first inning, but Washington scored the next five runs in the game, making it a 7-5 contest heading in to the top of the fifth.

Arizona answered back as Oliva doubled to right center to bring Salazar home to make it 8-5. Oliva later homered in the top of the seventh, capping off a five-run inning and giving the Wildcats a 13-5 lead.

Salazar tacked on an RBI single in the eighth inning. In the ninth, Aguilar brought a run home via sac-fly and Dalbec launched a tworun homer to right center to give Arizona its 17th run of the game. This provided plenty of separation from the Huskies.

The Wildcats salvaged the series finale, but the Huskies still came away with the series victory. Arizona leaves Seattle with a 13-7 overall record and a 1-2 record in the Pac-12 Conference after the first weekend of conference play.

— Follow Ryan Kelapire @RKelapireUA

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18 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • March 21-22, 2016

Conference of Champions?

With an NCAA-best seven teams selected to the NCAA Tournament, the Pac-12 Conference was on the rebound after a dismal 2014-2015. Then came the madness of March...

BY KYLE HANSEN

A

The Daily Wildcat

fter the first weekend of March Madness, a surplus of surprises, upsets and disappointments emerged from the ashes of the first and second rounds.

Another No. 2-seed in Michigan State was dropped by No. 15-seed Middle Tennessee State, Stephen F. Austin took down No. 3-seed West Virginia and No. 5-seed Purdue saw an early exit thanks to the University of Arkansas at Little Rock.

This is March Madness. It’s what we love.

Arguably the biggest disappointment from this tournament so far has been the performance by the Pac-12 Conference.

The so-called “conference of champions” received seven bids in the tournament, tied for most teams from one conference with the Big 10 Conference, Atlanta Coast Conference, and Big 12 Conference.

Head coaches like Arizona’s Sean Miller and Oregon State’s Wayne Tinkle implied that the Pac-12 deserved to have a deep representation in this year’s March TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT festivities.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON forward Dillon Brooks (24) shoots a 3 over Arizona guard Kadeem Allen (5) during the Pac-12 Tournament in Las Vegas on Friday, March 11. Oregon is the “I’d like to congratulate the number of only remaining Pac-12 Conference team in the NCAA Tournament, after the conference saw an NCAA-high seven teams selected to play for a national championship. teams that are in the NCAA Tournament Wichita State University team.

The Pac-12 failed to show up and Arizona was dethroned as the outright from the Pac-12,” Miller said. “We talked a Oregon State, which hadn’t been to it’s unfortunate they picked the March and tournament champion, but was still lot about our depth, the quality from top the tournament in 26 years, saw defeat Madness tournament to do so. With so competitive. It’s a sign that the conference to bottom and it certainly has played itself at the hands of the always much East Coast Conference bias, the Pac- is growing and improving. out with Oregon getting a tournament-ready VCU 12 had a chance to show fans on that side Wins during tournament time, however, well-deserved No. 1 seed.”

Rams. of the country what they were missing. are all people talk about in the end. The While Miller and Tinkle Arguably Colorado went down Two years ago the Wildcats, UCLA Pac-12 failed to bring those to the table. got their wishes, the Pac-12 the biggest to the wire with a red-hot Bruins and the Stanford Cardinal made The hope now is that Oregon will failed to hold up its end of University of Connecticut the Sweet 16. Last year, the conference make a deep run to keep the conference showing up to play in the disappointment team and USC was beaten regressed, getting only four teams into the relevant. The Ducks could bring some tournament. from this on a buzzer beater against big dance. much needed attention and positive No. 1-seeded Oregon is Providence.

This year was a chance to make impressions for a conference that the only remaining Pac-12 tournament so Just like that, the Ducks something happen. underachieved in the postseason. school. Five teams were cut far has been the were all that remained.

We saw what the Pac-12 did this season.

Should the Ducks make this run, maybe in the first round and Utah “I think we’re well beyond The conference was deep and came up we won’t see this strong season from the was clubbed at the hands of performance worrying ‘Do people with some big wins in nonconference Pac-12 completely ignored.

Gonzaga on Saturday night by the Pac-12 give us credibility?’ and play. UCLA, a team that didn’t make the If the conference wants to get in the second round. No I know that the selection tournament, upset then–No. 1 Kentucky recognition going forward, it’s up to the team in the Pac-12 ranked Conference.” committee, because we’ve early in the year. Arizona took down teams within the tournament to show up lower than a No. 8 seed, been in the tournament so Gonzaga, Utah beat Duke, USC beat and get postseason wins. Only this way including three teams that many times, they do their Wichita State and ASU even took down will the Pac-12 earn the credit it deserves. seeded No. 4 or higher. homework,”Miller said after Arizona’s loss Texas A&M. Hawaii upset No. 4-seeded University to Oregon. “They’re not going to fall prey Within the conference, the talent of California, Berkeley. Hawaii had never to going to bed early. I think they’re going and level of play was exceptional. Big previously won an NCAA Tournament to look at the numbers and you cannot games and big performances defined game.

— Follow Kyle Hansen deny the numbers of our conference and the Pac-12. The seven teams that made Arizona was taken down for a rugged @K_Hansen42 quality from top to bottom.” the tournament deserved to be there.

“

The Daily Wildcat • 19

Sports • March 21-22, 2016

I AM THE

Daily Wildcat Name: Jacqueline Mwangi Hometown: Nairobi, Kenya Courtney Talak/The Daily Wildcat

Major: Accounting

Arizona outfielder Mandie Perez (55) swings at the ball against BYU on Friday, March 4 at Hillenbrand Stadium.

Arizona came up one game short of a sweep against rival ASU over the weekend.

Wildcats finish one game shy of sweep

BY Chris deak

The Daily Wildcat

The Wildcats opened up Pac-12 Conference play over the weekend against in-state rival ASU. Pitching dominated the series for both teams and the Wildcats’ timely hitting was key in their two victories.

Game 1: No. 18 Arizona 2, No. 21 ASU 0 Danielle O’Toole pitched her best game of the year, earning a win against another ranked opponent and delivering a one-hit gem for Arizona. The only hit preventing the no-hitter came on a bloop single in the sixth inning. O’Toole struck out four and walked three and moved to 11-4 on the year.

The Wildcats only produced three hits off of ASU starter Kessler. Kessler spread out three hits over seven innings, but surrendered the biggest mistake of the game. After an ASU error extended the Wildcat seventh, freshman Joelle Krist hit a two-run home run, giving the Wildcats a 2-0 lead.

O’Toole closed out the game with a 1-23 seventh and the Wildcats took game one.

Game 2: Arizona 5, ASU 4 The Wildcats were again timely, hitting in a late inning to win game two and clinch their first series win in conference play. Freshman Taylor McQuillin started for the Wildcats and earned the victory going to 8-3 on the year.

McQuillin went six innings and only allowed three earned runs on a three-run

home in the fourth inning. The Wildcats fell behind 4-3 and the score would not change until the final inning.

Mandie Perez had a career-high four-hit game. After homering in the third, Perez came to the plate with two outs in the seventh. Perez hit a two-run home run to dead center to give Arizona the 5-4 lead that stood as the final score.

O’Toole picked up her second save of the season, closing out the seventh inning.

Game 3: ASU 3, Arizona 2 Another pitching duel saw Arizona come up just short of a series sweep.

O’Toole and Kessler both went the distance again, but a two-run home run from ASU in the fifth inning put the Sun Devils ahead for good 3-2. O’Toole lost her scoreless streak that stretched over five appearances and was at 19.2 innings.

O’Toole fell to 11-5.

Katiyana Mauga hit her 10th home run of the season, a two-run home run in the fourth inning, which put the Wildcats up 2-0. The Wildcats struggled to produce any other offense until the seventh inning, when they loaded the bases. They could not produce a third, consecutive, seventhinning victory.

The series victory is the first for the Wildcats over ASU since 2013.

What I do at The Daily Wildcat: Senior Accounting Assistant Why I work here:

I enjoy working a the Daily Wildcat because every day is different. I am constantly learning something new that I can apply in the real world as well as in my accounting classes. I am responsbile for handling payments, account receivables, and for making sure they are inputted correctly.

I have to meet deadlines and make sure that the various departments are aware of the number of advertisements that will be in the newspaper. After grduating, I am planning on becoming a financial advisor.

Arizona’s Pac-12 debut at home begins against Utah on Thursday at 7:00 p.m.

— Follow Chris Deak @ChrisDeak12

Daily Wildcat | KAMP Student Radio | UATV-3

20 • The Daily Wildcat

March 21-22, 2016

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The Daily Wildcat • 21

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ua SeniORS: ReSeaRch study on Paying for College happening this semester. Compensation pos‑ sible. Watch your email for details or contact hpclarke@email.ari‑ zona.edu. The University of Ari‑ zona Institutional Review Board has approved this research.

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wORk FROm hOme ‑HELP PEOPLE. Are you a super nice person that is detail oriented, good with numbers and enjoys helping others? Join our team of financial counselors. You need: Reliable high‑speed internet & your own computer. $10/ hour.

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Classifieds • March 21-22, 2016

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

Publisher’s Notice: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

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Studio, 1, 2, 3, & 4 BD houses & apartments. 4blks north of UofA. $400 to $1,500. Some with utilities paid. Available now & August. No pets, security patrolled. 299‑5020, 624‑3080. www.uofahousing.com !!!uTiliTieS Paid walk to UA. Stu‑ dio $430, Adams/ Mountain. 1 room studio special sublet $380.

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22 • The Daily Wildcat

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The award winning Wildcat is produced by students who are in touch with what you need to know.

Comics • March 21-22, 2016

The Daily Wildcat • 23

IT’S A GREAT BIG UNIVERSE OUT THERE.

LEARN MORE ABOUT IT IN Wednesday's SCIENCE SECTION.

24 • The Daily Wildcat

March 21-22, 2016

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