DW THE DAILY WILDCAT WHAT’S INSIDE
OPINION: UA
students pick the next U.S. president, p. 8
ARTS & LIFE: ‘The Witch’ comes to life with director Rob Eggers, p. 17
SPORTS:
MONDAY TUESDAY, MARCH 78, 2016 | DAILYWILDCAT.COM |
DAILYWILDCAT |
/DAILYWILDCAT
LSAT no longer: UA Law to use GRE scores for admission UA becomes first school to accept graduate testing other than LSAT BY CHASTITY LASKEY The Daily Wildcat
After partnering with Educational Testing Service, the UA James E. Rogers College of Law is the first law school to open admissions accepting Graduate Record Examination scores alone. The law school will now accept applicants who took either the Law School Admission Test or the GRE, based on a recent study that suggests both tests are reliable and valid predictions of firstterm law school grades. College of Law Dean Marc Miller said this change will increase diversity because it will create a larger base of students who can apply for or consider going to law school. While the LSAT is only offered
UA LAW
42 ranked
four times a year, the GRE is less expensive to take and prepare for and can be taken five times within a year, according to Miller. “We now have a mechanism that makes it much easier for students to apply,” Miller said. “Roughly 100,000 students take the LSAT a year and 550,000 take the GRE.” Associate Dean for Research and Innovation, Christopher Robertson, said he led efforts to conduct the validity study on campus by recruiting 78 students currently in the College of Law to either share their previously taken GRE scores or get the fee waived to take the GRE and share their scores. Robertson said that ETS set up a testing site at the UA for
LAW SCHOOL 6
in the nation
155-163 40% 90% average LSAT score
acceptance rate
pass rate for first time bar exam
Information by Princeton Review and U.S. News and World Report DARIEN BAKAS/THE DAILY WILDCAT
LAW TEXTBOOKS on a shelf in the UA Main Library on Friday, March 4.
Go digital first with new data center Arizona’s storm of 3s send seniors off on high note, p. 15
.
BY MACKENZIE BOULTER The Daily Wildcat
The UA has created a Center for Digital Society and Data Studies to address some of the major challenges and disciplinary divides that data have introduced. With the digital age emerging at an increasingly fast speed, issues with digitizing technology, data capabilities and social media technologies are
now being addressed with a new center. Catherine Brooks, director for the center, said the UA is already doing this sort of work. “The School of Information at the university is already an interdisciplinary place where thinkers, programmers and scientists explore and address today’s big questions and problems relative to information, analytic tools and today’s societal issues,” Brooks said. With hopes to tackle challenges in digital
and data curating, the center plans to bring together scholars from different disciplines to focus on asking and answering the big questions concerning citizens both in the U.S. and beyond. Through collaboration, a team of faculty and researchers made sure that the center takes a notso-digital-first way of thinking. “The center is determined to make intelligent
DIGITAL CENTER, 3
DAILYWILDCAT C M ONLINE // ARTS & LIFE: Journalism professor wins Tucson’s Local Genius Award // SPORTS: Sean Miller’s faces INSIDE: UA Career Services/Daily Wildcat Spring 2016 Career Days Guide!
UA SPRING
CAREER DAYS ARE HERE!
CAREER.ARIZONA.EDU
Student Union Memorial Center Ballroom
Tuesday & Wednesday
DW NEWS
March 7-8, 2016 • Page 2
Editor: Lauren Renteria news@dailywildcat.com News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat
NEWS TO NOTE
Former first lady,
Nancy Reagan, 94, died of congestive heart failure Sunday
More than 12,000
refugees stranded in Idomeni, Greece, as new rules cause border restrictions
Ex-President of
Mexico says he is ‘not paying for that fucking wall’
VP of Health Sciences ‘skips’ his way to yet another award BY CHASTITY LASKEY The Daily Wildcat
Dr. Joe “Skip” Garcia, the senior vice president for UA Health Sciences, was selected by the American Thoracic Society to receive the 2016 Trudeau Medal. Garcia, who was previously recognized by the ATS when he received the 2015 Leadership Award from the Pulmonary Circulation Assembly, is also an elected member of the National Academy of Medicine, is the Dr. Merlin DuVal Professor of Medicine and is the recipient of the Tucson Hispanic Chamber of Commerce 2015 La Estrella Award. “I’m very flattered to be receiving this meaningful award,” Garcia said. “I’ve been a part of the American Thoracic Society for 30 some years, and I think I’ve attended the meetings since I was a resident in internal medicine.” Garcia, who has been at the UA since September 2013, said the Trudeau Medal is the highest honor the society gives. Senior Vice President of Academic Affairs and Provost Andrew Comrie said Garcia’s job is all about raising the profile of UA Health Sciences in terms of research, education and clinical realms. “This award that he’s gotten just shows that he is a really great example of how to do well in those
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.
A single copy of the Daily Wildcat is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted. Additional copies of the Daily Wildcat are available from the Student Media office. The Daily Wildcat is a member of The Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press.
CORRECTIONS
Requests for corrections or complaints concerning news and editorial content of the Daily Wildcat should be directed to the editor in chief. For further information on the Daily Wildcat’s approved grievance policy, readers may contact Brett Fera, interim director of Arizona Student Media, in the Sherman R. Miller 3rd Newsroom at the Park Student Union.
areas,” Comrie said. “This is a great sign that we have strong and really able leadership that has really high recognition and credibility ... among his peers.” Garcia said he thinks there’s no one thing in particular that got him the medal but rather a combination of the work he’s done throughout his career. Over the years, he’s worked at places like John Hopkins University, the University of Chicago, the University of Illinois and now, the UA. Garcia has always had a hand in moving the agenda to promote diversity and creating programs to address health disparities.
Garcia was always interested in promoting the careers of young people and has mentored and advised people around the country. “I think the final thing is that I’m a pretty good scientist, my science has been well recognized for many years,” Garcia said. “I think if you put all those things together, it’s probably what drove them to make these decisions.” Garcia said that, at every institution he’s worked, he’s had a wonderful team and is proud of all their hard work. He said the accomplishments were a team effort. Mike Jonen, senior associate vice
— Follow Chastity Laskey @ChastityLaskey
THE DAILY WILDCAT
NEWS TIPS: 621-3193 The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers. If you see something deserving of coverage, contact news editors Sam Gross and Lauren Renteria at news@dailywildcat.com or call 621-3193.
COURTESY OF UA HEALTH SCIENCES
DR. JOE “SKIP” GARCIA, senior vice president for the University of Arizona Health Sciences. Garcia was awarded the 2016 Trudeau Medal by the American Thoracic Society.
president for UA Health Sciences, has worked with Garcia for over 10 years. Jonen said Garcia is an inspirational figure who, despite having many accomplishments, is very humble and easy to engage with. He respects not only Garcia’s commitment to the academic mission, but also his ability to listen and engage with others while giving them the opportunity to be heard and making them feel valued. Garcia said that President Ann Weaver Hart and the university were always supportive of him and health science efforts. UA Health Sciences’ mission is to improve health in Arizona’s communities. With the university’s five health science colleges, strong research power and bright staff, they have the opportunity to make a difference and improve health in a sustainable way, according to Garcia. “I have to be honest, in my field and as an academic scientist and academic leader, I have probably checked any box I ever would have dreamed of checking,” Garcia said. “I couldn’t be more pleased about what’s happened in my career, but my most important goal for the next stage in my career is to focus on my job leading the UA Health Sciences.”
CONTACT US
VOLUME 109 • ISSUE 67
Editor in Chief editor@dailywildcat.com
Editor-in-Chief Dominic Baciocco editor@dailywildcat.com
Digital Managing Editor Brenna Bailey digitaled@dailywildcat.com
Print Managing Editor Alicia Vega managinged@dailywildcat.com
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
Opinions Editor Graham Place opinion@dailywildcat.com
Science Editors Bailey Bellavance & Lizzie Hannah science@dailywildcat.com
Copy Chiefs Bridget Grobosky & Emily Hedges copy@dailywildcat.com
Data Editor Patrick O’Connor
Photo Editor Tom Price photo@dailywildcat.com
Assistant Photo Editor Sydney Richardson
Videographer Alex Guyton
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
Casey Aldava Kori Hazel Alec Kuehnle Chloe Durand Samantha Cherukuri Sports Reporters Ryan Kelapire Kyle Hansen Chris Deak Justin Spears Brandon James Hunter McAdams Noah Sonnet Ivan Leonard Ross Wilson Ryan Wilson Seth Pines
Gia Trevisan Columnists Martin Forstrom Gregory Castro Ashleigh Horowitz Graham Place Cooper Temple Patricia Ross Justice Amarillas Daniel Geffre Janae Tompson Science Reporters Alexandria Farrar Natalie Robbins Kaitlyn Fletcher Pearl Lam
Varuska Patni Steve Preston Priyanka Hadvani Julianna Renzi Connie Tran Mikayla Mace Arturo Bradic Copy Editors Joanna Daya Stevie Walters Alec Kuehnle Cullen Walsh Photographers Tyler Baker Alex McIntyre Sydney Richardson
News Editor news@dailywildcat.com Opinions Editor opinion@dailywildcat.com Photo Editor photo@dailywildcat.com Sports Editor sports@dailywildcat.com
Brandi Walker Jesus Barrera Courtney Talak Sabrina Colonna Zi Yang Lai Nick Smallwood Darien Bakas Jenna Pimentel Justice Amarillas Devon Laudadio Designers Laurel Reisch Julia Leon Leah Gilchrist Sela Foster Chloe Durand Brook Grobosky
Cartoonists Will Zandler Elizabeth Robertson Arielle Settles
Classified Advertising Symone Gittens Anna Yeltchev
Advertising Account Executives Spencer Lewis Logan Simpson
Accounting Jacky Chau Jacqueline Mwangi
Advertising Designers Jonathan Benn Jazlyn Guenther Octavio Partida
Marketing Manager Trevor Sherman Assistant Marketing Manager Jonathan Quinn
Marketing Associates Sarah Spillman Aaris Bynum Alex Morrison Devon Walo Skyler Devine Brianna Stutz
Arts & Life Editor arts@dailywildcat.com
Newsroom 615 N. Park Ave. Tucson, Arizona 85721 520-621-3551 Advertising Department 520-621-3425
The Daily Wildcat • 3
News • March 7-8, 2016
digital Center from page 1
decisions on what to do next so that we are being driven by what we want to do with culture and not being driven by the technology,” said P. Bryan Heidorn, director of the School of Information. “Essentially, the Center [for] Digital Society and Data Studies is where culture meets information technology,” Heidorn said. “It’s a mechanism to help us focus on and separate out the social and research issues.” Although functioning as one unit, the center can be thought of as being in two parts: digital society and data studies. “Digital society is about our culture, our dayto-day life behaviors as individuals and also in communities,” Brooks said. “Data studies is where we want to focus on data management, data protection and issues of methodology.” As the amount of data produced by the university increases, the ability to easily manage and access them becomes more of a challenge. “Universities across the country are grappling with this because the amount of data that is being generated is becoming astronomical,” said Jennifer Barton, interim director of the BIO5 Institute. Data archives exist in various forms such as text, video, film, imaging used for research and more. Barton said that finding a way to administrate all these types of data is another challenge researchers are faced with when trying to come
up with a solution for archiving data. “The outstanding development of academic research produced at the UA is something the university has committed to making readily available to people throughout the world through the theories of open data and data sharing,” Barton said. According to Heidorn, the amount of data being developed, especially from science, led us to a standing that can be referred to as an “information overload.” For Brooks, being able to ask and answer questions surrounding management of big data versus small data, along with addressing social, political and economical issues under one focus, is what will continue to bring the center together. Several guest speakers already came to discuss relevant topics of digital concern, but the center’s first public event was held Thursday. The event discussed the current social and digital matter around Apple and the FBI. To get the Center for Digital Society and Data Studies started, both the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences and the School of Information each put in a few thousand dollars, Heidorn said. “However, we expect that it’ll become selfsufficient in the long term, finding donors, federal grants and other activities to keep it running,” Heidorn said. jen pimentel/The Daily Wildcat
— Follow Mackenzie Boulter @KenzieBoulter
The UA computer lab on the first floor of the Student Union Memorial Center on Friday, March 4. The UA has debuted the Center of Digital Society and Data Studies, which will work to investigate how multifaceted technology is used.
THE INAUGURAL KIDWELL DISTINGUISHED LECTURE IN EVOLUTIONARY GENETICS*
Darwin’s Revolution: Employers for Employers looking for EmployersEmployers looking forlooking looking for Employers looking for From Natural Theology Employers looking for 1,195 Interns & 3,336 Full-Timers 1,195 Interns & 3,336 Full-Timers Employers looking for 5 Interns &Interns 3,336 1,195 &Full-Timers 3,336 Full-Timers to Natural Selection 1,195 Interns & 3,336 Full-Timers 1,195 Interns & 3,336 Full-Timers @ UA Spring Career Days 1,195 Interns & Career 3,336 Full-Timers Dr. Ayala is Donald Bren @@ UA Spring Days @ UA Spring Career Days @ UA Spring Career Days UA Spring Career Days Professor of Biological @ UA UA Spring Career Days Is YOUR dream job among them? @ Spring Career Days Sciences and Professor Is YOUR dream job among them? Is YOUR dream jobthem? among them?them? IsYOUR YOUR dream job among Is job Is YOUR dream jobdream among Is YOUR dream jobamong amongthem? them?
of Logic and Philosophy at the University of California, Irvine. In addition to pioneering Tuesday & Wednesday work in population and Tuesday & Wednesday Tuesday & Wednesday Tuesday & Wednesday March 8th & 9th evolutionary biology, Dr. Ayala is one of the Tuesday & Wednesday March 8th & 9th founders of the field of the philosophy of March 8th8th & 9th March & 9th Student Union March 8th & 9th Student Union biology and is well known for his perspective Student Union Student Union Memorial Center Ballroomon the compatability of science and religion. Student Memorial CenterUnion Ballroom
Tuesday & Wednesday Tuesday & Wednesday March 8th & 9th March 8th & Center 9th Memorial Ballroom Memorial Center Ballroom Memorial Center Ballroom 11am-4pm Student Union Student Union 11am-4pm 11am-4pm WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9 11am-4pm 11am-4pm Memorial Center Ballroom Memorial Center Ballroom Stevie Eller Dance Theatre 3 p.m. 11am-4pm * Dr. Ayala will introduce the First International Mendel Day #UASpringFair 11am-4pm #UASpringFair #UASpringFair Celebration, 4-7 p.m. Tuesday, March 8, 2016. For details
#UASpringFair #UASpringFair
see genetics.arizona.edu Information: Cora Varas-Nelson: cora@arizona.edu
#UASpringFair #UASpringFair
DAILY WILDCAT
Mega Market Place SPRING BREAK DEAL! $40 BRAZILIAN for more services visit:
selahtucson.com | 520-276-5777
510 N. 7th Ave Suite 130 | Monday-Saturday: 9am-7pm
4 • The Daily Wildcat
News • March 7-8, 2016
Laws are changed for sanctuary cities and those undocumented BY Gabriella Vukelic The Daily Wildcat
The Arizona Senate passed two bills last month: Senate Bill 1377 and Senate Bill 1378, which are set to change the way undocumented immigrants who commit crimes will serve time and how the government will handle sanctuary cities. SB 1377, which some have dubbed “Grant’s Law,” was passed so that undocumented immigrants can now serve a maximum sentence in prison for any crime they committed without a possibility of a plea deal, bail or parole, according to the Arizona State Legislature and Immigration Reform. The bill was named after Grant Ronnebeck, a 21-year-old man who was shot by Apolinar Altamirano, an undocumented immigrant, in January 2015. The argument behind the legislation is that Ronnebeck would still be alive if Altamirano was not able to take a plea deal for a previous crime of burglary, with which he received two years probation. The second bill, SB 1378, was passed to discontinue funding for multiple cities, towns and counties in Arizona that financially aid undocumented immigrants or are considered sanctuary cities, according to the Arizona State Legislature. Anita Huizar, assistant professor of border studies in the Department of Spanish and Portuguese, said immigration has been a divisive issue since Arizona’s territorial days, and the two bills are part of a conversation that is over 100 years old. “Sometimes, those campaigns have been successful and sometimes they haven’t been successful in terms of overturning the specific legislation,” Huizar said. “But regardless of immediate outcome, all of those efforts have contributed to making
zi yang lai/The Daily Wildcat
A view of the U.S.-Mexico border on Saturday, Jan. 16. Two Arizona Senate bills are going to change the lives of undocumented immigrants. New Arizona legislation has called for a change in how crime is handled with undocumented immigrants and sanctuary cities.
Arizona the complex place it is today.” As a part of this conversation, there’s a long tradition of Arizonans, not just from the Latino community but from other communities as well, pushing back against legislation that is perceived as antiimmigrant.
“The new bills, much like old bills such as SB 1070, are oppressive and targeted specifically at Hispanic and Latino immigrants,” said Stephanie Zamora, cochair treasurer of the cultural group on campus Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano/a de Azlan, or MEChA.
To Zamora, the more money the system makes, the larger the picture gets. “The overall point of this law, which seeks to put a mandatory minimum sentence for those who are here on an undocumented status, is for the profit of the prison industrial complex, which already incarcerates migrants, even children,” Zamora said. Places like the Corrections Corporation of America run detention centers in a similar manner as the one located in Eloy, Arizona, according to Zamora. “More bodies are equivalent to more money, and who better to target ... than those who do not have a voice and are continually demonized?” Zamora said. MEChA is currently focusing on putting on its national conference and rallying for Proposition 123 to be passed in order to put money back into schools and not into the prison system. The group is not directly protesting against the senate bills but is practicing civil engagement that will influence greater outcomes, according to Zamora. “When the state proposed SB 1070, the community resisted,” Zamora said. “Phoenix lost hundreds of millions of dollars in the tourism and entertainment sector because the public stood behind the organizers and protesters. The Hispanic and Latino community has huge political and economic power; we just have to motivate folks to use it.” For Zamora, these bills will not keep the Hispanic and Latino community down. As the beloved, indigenous saying goes: “They tried to bury us, but they didn’t know we were seeds.”
— Follow Gabriella Vukelic @gabalicious_24
The Daily Wildcat • 5
News • March 7-8, 2016
POLICE BEAT
! s r e v i Del
BY AVA GARCIA
The Daily Wildcat
Unwelcome House Guest University of Arizona Police Department officers were dispatched to a room in the Yavapai Residence Hall on Feb. 13 in response to a female student sleeping in the wrong room and refusing to leave. The residents of the room said they usually keep their door unlocked when they are sleeping and the unknown female entered without their knowledge. The female was found sleeping on the lower bunk bed when the officers arrived. The room residents did not want her charged with trespassing but wanted her to leave. The female was found to be a resident of Villa del Puente Residence Hall and said she came to Yavapai to visit a friend. She did not have shoes or personal belongings and said she had gone out to a party with friends the night before, didn’t know how much alcohol she had and didn’t know how she got to Yavapai. The police officers escorted her back to her room in Villa del Puente. She didn’t have a key to her room. The resident assistant on duty was able to identify her and let her in her room. She was diverted through the Dean of Students Office for minor in possession body.
Get Wildcats’ Favorite Foods Delivered to YOU!
CORE • EINSTEIN BROS. BAGELS • FUEL HIGHLAND MARKET • MOLTO GUSTO ON DECK DELI • THE DEN™ by Denny’s® Meal Plans, CatCa$h & Credit Cards accepted. Delivery charges apply.
CHICKEN
and
You Gotta Go On Feb. 14, University of Arizona Police Department officers were flagged down by a male who was standing with a female behind a fraternity house. The female walked away, but the male said he was worried about the female. The female said she lost her phone in the fraternity house and had a strong odor of intoxicants, trouble speaking clearly and watery, bloodshot eyes. The officer called her phone, but was unable to locate it. The male said the female needed to leave the fraternity house. The officers told this to the female and she asked if she was being detained. The officers said that she was being detained for trespassing. The female first identified herself, but officers checked records and could not find a name matching hers in the state. They then informed her that she could be arrested for giving a false name. She provided her driver’s license and said she gave a false name because she didn’t want to have a criminal record. The officers offered to give her a courtesy ride to her residence hall, but she at first declined because she said there were no cameras in the car and she didn’t trust cops. The officers then showed her cameras in the car and on the cops, which would film the entire trip. She was then taken to her residence and diverted to the Dean of Students Office.
SKIP THE LINES. SAVE TIME.
WAFFLES
FEB. 29 THROUGH MAR. 11
Nosh @ Psu cactus grill @ SUmc highland market
Enjoy delicious chicken and waffles, served with blackberry lemonade in a take-home mason jar.
Follow Arizona Student Unions:
@arizonaunions |
arizonaunions |
@arizonaunions |
.com/arizonaunions | union.arizona.edu
6 • The Daily Wildcat
News • March 7-8, 2016
MAKE YOUR SUMMER COUNT ENROLL IN SUMMER SESSIONS Stay cool this summer and keep those brain cells active by enrolling in Summer Session 2016. Picking up course credits over summer break means you’ll get a head start on your academic year and stay on track for graduation. Choose from hundreds of online and in-person courses. We offer everything from general education to upper-division, degree-specific courses.
REGISTRATION BEGINS: MARCH 21, 2016
LSAT VS. GRE • Offered 4 times/year • Sections: Logical reasoning, analytical reasoning, reading comprehension and essay • Costs: $175 + $66 registration + $121 LSDAS subscription + addtional fees • Average nat’l score: 150/180
Information by Princeton Review and U.S. News and World Report
SUMMER SESSION DATES PRE-SESSION:
May 16 – June 4
SUMMER 1:
June 6 – July 7
SUMMER 2:
July 11 – August 10
REGISTER EARLY. CLASSES FILL UP FAST. LEARN MORE AT SUMMER-WINTER.ARIZONA.EDU
• Offered year-round, most weekdays and weekends • Sections: verbal, quantitative and analytical writing • Costs: $195 • Average nat’l score: 150.8/170
LAW SCHOOL FROM PAGE 1
students to take the GRE to see if their tests were both reliable and valid tools for predicting law school success. “ETS is the world’s largest educational research and measurement organization,” said ETS Vice President David Payne. “We are a large organization and we deliver about 60 million tests a year around the globe.” There was a strong partnership throughout the study after first being approached by the UA, Payne said. “Tests like the GRE are the one tool you can use that are consistent throughout all your applicants,” Payne said. “The GRE levels the playing field.” Payne said he applauds Miller and his colleagues for what they’ve done because it’s going to open opportunities for students. ETS research scientist David Klieger said the group conducted a study to look at the reliability and validity of the GRE test in law school admissions in order to satisfy the American Bar Association’s requirement. The ABA requires that standardized tests used for law school admissions be a reliable and valid indicator of the likelihood for success in law school. Klieger found the GRE to be just that. “We used standard types of statistical analysis including correlation, regression and contingency tables,” Klieger said. “We looked at both GRE schools and performance in the first term of law school in terms of grades and the numbers were quite robust.” Second year UA law student Renee Gantert said she’s excited to see where this takes the UA, since it’s the first to
open admissions to GRE test takers. “For me, one of the reasons I chose UA is because I could tell they were always looking for ways to make the school better for the students,” Gantert said. “To me, this [is] another confirmation that they are.” Gantert said she realized when she got here that not everyone was on the straight path for law school like she was, and she now sees how the GRE change is going to make a difference for a lot of people. Payne said they are currently working on similar studies with two other institutions, but the goal is to conduct one overall study with multiple and diverse law schools to see if the GRE would function the same way at other institutions. “Our goal is to admit the strongest students that will eventually become legal professionals, and we think that the way to do that is to look at all aspects of a student,” Robertson said. “What this allows us to do is to have more flexibility.” This new change will not affect the college’s admission process in terms of the number or quality of students accepted into the program, according to Miller. “We like being a small program where we can get to know the students extremely well, where they can take most of their classes in a very small setting,” Miller said. “This is not intended to change that. We will continue to seek strong classes of students.”
— Follow Chastity Laskey @ChastityLaskey
DW
OPINIONS
March 7-8, 2016 • Page 7
Editor: Graham Place
opinion@dailywildcat.com News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat
EDITORIAL POLICY
Elections suck for out-of-state students BY GREG CASTRO
The Daily Wildcat
O
ne of my close friends and I recently bickered over the upcoming presidential election. We each support different candidates, but since he’s an Arizona citizen who has lived in Tucson his entire life, he can help his preferred candidate get to the general election. I, on the other hand, am from Kansas City, Kansas, and therefore have little opportunity to vote in the upcoming primaries. It’s extremely difficult for out-of-state students from caucus states to vote this March. It gets rather confusing to discuss primaries and caucuses. The main point to understand
is that primaries are by ballot and caucuses are held in person. Only 13 states still use the caucus system. Kansas—always a beacon of modernity—chooses to caucus, meaning that since I couldn’t charter a flight or take the world’s most boring two-day road trip, I didn’t have a chance to support my preferred candidate. My friend asked me why I don’t just register to vote in Arizona. Admittedly, part of the reason is simply that I’m lazy. But voting is a right and it shouldn’t require a ton of effort and jumping through hoops. To vote in the primaries online, citizens in Arizona need an Arizona state ID, which is not something an out-of-state student is likely to have. Last year, I only lived in Arizona for six full months and procuring an Arizona ID just wasn’t a priority while I
was a full-time student here. Of course, there is the inperson option. I’d have to find out where the County Recorder’s office is and fill out my registration form there. This can pose a real challenge for college students who have busy schedules or lack a means of transportation to get off campus. I could also print a registration form and send it in by mail, but this form asks for an Arizona state ID. Even if I could have somehow shown up in Kansas for the caucuses, it’s hard to imagine going all the way there just to sit for hours listening to the same old rhetoric I’ve been privy to since last year. Ultimately, this entire system feels geared toward older generations who are more comfortable with doing faceto-face business. Caucusing
also feels like something that is more accessible to retirees with plenty of free time on their hands. Students and busy young professionals have to try to find time outside of school and work to participate in the long caucuses. Out-of-state students shouldn’t be required to make it home in order to caucus. With such a rigged system, it’s no wonder the establishment Democratic candidate, Hillary Clinton, continues to win delegates over champion-of-the-youth Bernie Sanders. To those of you who can vote online in primary states: Please make your voice heard this month. The rest of us would gladly vote with you if we could.
— Follow Greg Castro @gacastrotweets
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
8 • The Daily Wildcat
JUSTIN PICKS ...
ZAC PICKS ...
B
ernie Sanders’ campaign marks a huge change not only in the Democratic Party, but in American politics as a whole. I believe this change is in favor of a vast majority of Americans. I understand that a lot of people do not agree with Sanders’ economic policy, especially when it comes to his ideas on social programs. That’s fine. I understand where they are coming from, especially if they are fiscally conservative. Personally, I agree with these proposed policies. I think that, despite the fact that he will increase the social safety net, Sanders will manage to reduce the annual deficit with his proposed tax plans and, in turn, reduce the national debt. I’m sure this isn’t ideal for fiscal conservatives, but at least under his tax plan we would see a decrease in national debt despite an increased social safety net. But that really isn’t what’s important about Sanders. Not to me, anyway. What is important about Sanders is who he will nominate to various committees—over 1,200 positions—who he will put in his cabinet and who he will nominate to the Supreme Court. Those positions aren’t important because of who he will put into those offices. It is important why he will put them there. Sanders is not a purchased politician. Sanders is not controlled by special interests. He does not work with super PACs. There is no one with the last name Soros or Koch coordinating his campaign. Instead, his campaign is made up of millions of average people who support him because they agree with what he says. Sanders wants to fix this broken campaign finance system and has not compromised his values to make that a reality. The issue of campaign finance, Sanders’ outstanding record of civil rights for all Americans, his stance on environmental issues and his nearly 40 years of political experience, without his compromising who he is or what he believe in, are the reasons why Sanders is the best choice to be the next president of the United States.
— Zac Harris is a UA junior studying English. He has supported Bernie Sanders since first hearing about him in 2012
UA PICKS
Opinions • March 7-8, 2016
T
ed Cruz’s book is titled “A Time for Truth: Reigniting the Promise of America.” I believe in those words. A time for truth. The truth that we are less free then we’ve ever been. The truth that higher education puts us in debt for the rest of our lives. The truth that lower education standards place us behind the rest of the world in terms of graduation. The truth that young Americans can’t find a job in this economy. The truth that a $19 trillion debt is hanging over our heads. The truth that government is more a part of our life than it was ever intended to be. The truth that the American people have lost their faith and trust in their representatives. The truth that our rights and liberties are being taken away every day. This is the truth. Now is the time when we should say enough is enough. The government must be limited and the only candidate who can lead people against the overbearing government is Ted Cruz. He is the only candidate with a proven, consistently conservative record. He has time after time stood up to the establishment, even with all odds against him, and protected America’s liberty. He’s been an outstanding state solicitor general in Texas, where he protected our First Amendment rights, our Second Amendment rights and the sovereignty of the state of Texas. Cruz has a history of understanding and protecting the Constitution. This is arguably more important than any kind of political knowledge or business experience. America is at a tipping point. We don’t need a president to run the country better, we need a president who will allow us, the American people, to run our own country. When America has the power, there is no stopping us. A vote for Cruz isn’t a vote for the lesser of two evils. It isn’t a vote for who had the most TV time or who won the most debates. A vote for Cruz is simply a vote for yourself. It’s a statement that you don’t need big government, you don’t need pointless regulations, you don’t need wasteful government programs and you don’t need a law to regulate every aspect of your life. This is the year that we can say, “This is our life, this is our country and this is our future.” To the government, we need to say, “Its time you take a step back.”
— Justin Laos is a sixth-generation Tucsonan who has interned and worked for multiple political campaigns. He started SignTrack App, a program that tracks and manages political campaign signs
TIMOTHY PICKS ...
W
e are little more than a decade into the 21st century and the time has come for new leadership in America. I support Marco Rubio because he offers a new hope for our generation. Unlike the other presidential candidates, Rubio understands the issues facing our generation and is willing to take a 21st-century approach to fixing them. Rubio’s life story is one of resilience and perseverance. Having grown up in a home where his parents worked hard to create a better future for him, he understands the importance of the everyday individual and will fight to improve the lives of the working class. Rubio—like many college students and young adults across America—was saddled with student loan debt, which he was only able to pay off recently. Rubio understands the plight students are going through with rising tuition costs and the increasing need for student loans. He is the only serious presidential candidate who has proposed real solutions to the student debt crisis. Rubio supports consolidating and organizing information about tax incentives, loan availability, scholarships and graduation information in order to make them more accessible for prospective students. He also supports creating an incomebased repayment system. This system would make it easier for students to pay off loans and encourage private sector investment to open the door for more opportunities and decrease the federal loan burdens of taxpayers. Rubio was also one of the few people in the Senate with enough guts to address the issue of comprehensive immigration reform. Today, most politicians hide behind rhetoric and cast doubt over Rubio’s conservative credentials after he was willing to look at an issue that most Americans are concerned about. Rubio did eventually walk away from the deal after it was derailed and has insisted on a strategy that includes three parts: securing our border and cracking down on sanctuary cities to restore the rule of law, reforming our immigration system to allow merit-based instead of family-based admittance, and creating a pathway to legal status for those who are willing to pay a fine and follow our country’s laws. They would remain in our workforce and pay taxes, but they would not be able to drain our social programs and, if they obey the law, they can eventually apply for permanent status as a citizen after a decade. Rubio has what it takes and, unlike other politicians who just spout rhetoric, he has a pragmatic leadership style that will help him bring an era of prosperity to our great nation. Vote Rubio for president, because your country depends on it.
— Timothy DesJarlais is a political science student at the UA
A PRESIDENT
The Daily Wildcat • 9
Opinions • March 7-8, 2016
ROB PICKS ...
I
was in the trenches of congressional elections in spring 2014. Yet in the back of my mind, finding a 2016 presidential candidate seemed just as important. We need a candidate who can take on the bloodhounds in Washington, but who also understands state government. My friend and I scoured lists of candidates and settled on Gov. John Kasich, the Ohio governor who was seeking a second term as the state’s chief executive and with little opposition. I first became interested in Kasich when I heard about his leadership for people with disabilities in Ohio. Kasich pushed for autism insurance reform—albeit unsuccessfully—in his state in the same year I was part of a group who, after six tries, successfully passed similar legislation in Kansas. I was intrigued to see a conservative Republican governor in a swing state support people with disabilities. As someone with a disability, I was pleased. So I dug deeper. Kasich served 18 years in the U.S. House of Representatives. He was the chairman of the House Budget Committee for six years and the architect of four consecutive, balanced federal budgets. In Ohio, he successfully enacted the nation’s largest tax cut, while closing the state’s deficit gap and creating a $2 billion surplus. He believes in treating those addicted to drugs with rehabilitation services, not prison sentences, and has implemented this strategy in Ohio. Kasich understands the role of the federal government. His plan for his first 100 days in presidential office includes starting a path to a balanced budget and returning the power for things like education back to the states. Kasich’s record establishes him as a fiscal hawk and as a compassionate conservative. He supports additional services to treat the mentally ill, part of his Medicaid expansion strategy that drew flack from some in the Republican Party. He stands for traditional marriage, but said the court has spoken, and will not fight the same-sex marriage ruling. He is a pro-life leader and recently earned praise for defunding Planned Parenthood in Ohio. The governor delivers Ohio to the Republicans—a state they may not be able to win the White House without—and is the only candidate capable of defeating Hillary Clinton or Bernie Sanders in crucial general election states like Ohio, New Hampshire and Virginia. Kasich has talked the talk and walked the walk. He says what he believes, which is what we need in a president. He urges folks to slow down and help each other. If you want a servant-leader of great character and trusted solutions as president, you should support Kasich on the March 22, during the Presidential Preference election. — Rob Egan is the founder and president of the American Collegiate Society for Adaptive Athletics (ACSAA)
JACQUELYN PICKS ...
DIEGO PICKS ...
I
have spent my life dedicated to political activism and improving the collective lives of my fellow Americans, regardless of political orientation. When I was young, I joined my mother in an activist movement to campaign for smaller class sizes in New York City public schools. We lobbied everywhere from the New York City Council to the New York State Legislature. We successfully lowered the number of children in a single classroom so that impoverished students had more individualized learning experiences. From a young age, I learned there is no greater joy than helping out my fellow Americans, which is why I have always strived to do the right thing and to help others when I can. I also spent time volunteering south of the border in Agua Prieta, Sonora. We must also help those who were not fortunate enough to be born in our great country. These are the same qualities I see in Donald Trump, which is why I am supporting him. We need a leader who will stand up for the average guy and improve the standards of living for all Americans. We don’t need another career politician who is removed from the problems of the everyday American and the struggles that we, as college students, suffer from. I have firsthand experience with the struggles of the modern student. From crippling student debt to a hostile job market, we need Trump to fix the problems that have risen from the previous presidencies. I have actively followed this election cycle and I believe that the only person who can solve our country’s problems is Trump. — Diego Vlasic is a New York City native-turned-Tucsonan who has been politically involved in New York City, Tucson and across the border in Agua Prieta
I
n a year of insurgents and political outsiders, I’m supporting the woman that the New York Times called “one of the most broadly and deeply qualified presidential candidates in modern history.” I’m supporting Hillary Clinton. I’m not convinced by promises of purity from candidates who never served a day in office, nor am I moved by promises of revolution from candidates who are doing the least revolutionary thing possible by seeking the nomination of a major party to assume the leadership of the executive branch. I’m looking for someone who can take the institution of the presidency as it is and use it to create solid progress for the citizens of our country. I am convinced by Clinton’s case that she is that candidate. Clinton fought for health care reform before it was Democratic orthodoxy. President Barack Obama entrusted her as secretary of state with repairing the U.S.’s post-Iraq image abroad. As a senator, she had a consistent, progressive voting record—to the left of Obama’s, according to the method most commonly used among political scientists— but unlike Sen. Sanders, she also worked well with others. She secured the endorsements of 40 current Democratic senators. Sanders has been endorsed by zero. Combine this with her political know-how, her strategy for using executive power and her raw drive and intelligence, and I am convinced that she will be a more successful president than any other on the menu. She has presented concrete, detailed proposals for universal pre-K, tuition-free college and comprehensive immigration reform that I respect and believe. This is the most important point of all: In choosing a presidential candidate, I am not choosing a perfect person. I am not looking for a life partner or a religious leader. I want someone whose general values I share, whose personality and intellect I trust and who is seeking to represent me. Clinton shares my fundamental belief in equality of opportunity. She is whip-smart, tough as nails and she has proven her willingness to learn and listen to her constituents. Just think of her evolution on issues like racial justice and LGBTQ equality. This, combined with her specific, solid platform, makes me confident that activists and citizens will be able to hold Clinton accountable. That’s how progress happens—through a back-and-forth discussion between citizens and their elected officials, in which possibilities meet the demands of governance and the letter of the law. I am voting for Clinton because I believe in the American people and the American system. I believe Clinton is the leader who can best use the latter to serve the needs of the former. But that doesn’t sound sexy, so let me also say: Clinton is a badass and a rockstar. I’m with her. — Jacquelyn Oesterblad is a UA senior studying political science, global studies and Middle Eastern & North African studies. She has blogged about the Democratic Primary in the Huffington Post
DW SPORTS
March 7-8, 2016 • Page 10
Editor: Ezra Amacher
sports@dailywildcat.com News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat
SCORE CENTER
NCAAM: Yale
punches tourney ticket for first time in 54 years
NBA: Former
Wildcat Chase Budinger to return to Arizona, join Suns
NFL: Peyton Manning set to announce retirement Monday
WILDCAT WATCH
COURTESY OF GIA TREVISAN
TATUM WAGGONER, Nnenya Hailey, Gia Trevisan and Sage Watson, members of Arizona’s record-breaking 4x400 relay team, pose with track and field head coach Fred Harvey at the MPSF Championships in Seattle. The team’s time of 3:32.54 ranked seventh nationally at the time of the meet.
RELAY TEAM REELS IN RECORD The Arizona women 4x400 relay team recently broke the school record en route to a Pac-12 Conference Championship
NBA: Gordon, Magic take on Warriors, Monday, 8:30 p.m.
SOFTBALL: vs. James Madison, Wednesday, 6 p.m.
BY HUNTER MCADAMS The Daily Wildcat
What comprises a record-holding UA women’s 4x400 relay team? Four incredibly fast individuals who had tremendous individual success and are determined to achieve the same goal. Tatum Waggoner The first leg of the record holding team belongs to Tatum Waggoner, a Pheonixnative sophomore. Waggoner’s individual events consist of the 200-meter and 400-meter dashes.
Waggoner has been one of the most important contributers to the Wildcats this year. “I have done super well this year so far,” Waggoner said. “I’ve had faster times this year during the indoor season than my outdoor season last year and typically outdoor times are faster.” This is Waggoner’s second year competing on the relay team for Arizona and she embraces running the first leg. “It is a lot of pressure for me, but I have to set off the flow of things for the whole race,” Waggoner said. “I take this pressure seriously
and it pushes me to run faster and harder.” Nnenya Hailey Nnenya Hailey, a senior hailing from Atlanta, runs the second leg of the relay. This school record isn’t Hailey’s first, as she also holds the UA school record in the 60-meter hurdles. Alongside the 4x400 relay and 60-meter hurdles, Hailey competes in the outdoor 100-meter and 400-meter hurdles. This year is Hailey’s third year on the Arizona 4x400 relay team and she is enjoying the event the
TRACK, 16
The Daily Wildcat • 11
Sports • March 7-8, 2016
‘Cats sweep Sunday double-header BY Ryan Kelapire and Ross Olson The Daily Wildcat
Wildcats find offensive groove The Arizona baseball team won its second game in a row defeating Saint Mary’s College 11-5 in the first game of a Sunday doubleheader. Arizona would score all 11 of its runs in the first four innings, but St. Mary’s struck first, scoring two runs in the top half the first inning thanks to a homer to straight away center by Anthony Gonsolin and an RBI double by Jackson Thoreson. Left-hander Cody Moffett started on the mound for the Wildcats, making his first appearance of the season. He’d only last for two-thirds of an inning. Moffett faced six batters, gave up three hits and walked another batter. Moffett was replaced by Michael Flynn, who recorded a strikeout to strand the bases loaded. The Gaels’ lead was short-lasting, however, as the Wildcats would counter with four runs of their own in the bottom half of the first. With one out, Ryan Aguilar singled to center, and Zach Gibbons and JJ Matijevic both walked to load the bases. Aguilar scored on an error and Gibbons scored on a wild pitch to tie things up. A sacrifice fly by Bobby Dalbec would then put Arizona up 3-2. The Wildcats would eventually tack on another run with a successful double steal. Arizona’s lead would continue to grow. Flynn found a groove on the mound, retiring 10 batters in a row, while the Wildcats’ offense found ways to bring runners home. Gibbons drove in two runs in the bottom of the second to make it 6-2, then a two-run triple by Cesar Salazar in the bottom of the third extended the lead to 8-2. Salazar then scored on a sacrifice fly by Cody Ramer, making it a 9-2 game. Ramer went 2-3 with an RBI, while Gibbons went 2-4 with two RBIs and two runs scored. In the fourth, Alfonso Rivas lined a two-run single to left field, giving Arizona a nine-run lead. Rivas finished 1-4 with a team-high three RBI. Flynn started to labor, giving up a walk and a double to begin the fifth. A sac fly and a pair of RBI singles then cut Arizona’s lead to 11-5. Flynn was replaced by Austin Schnabel, who escaped a jam with the six-run lead intact. Flynn, who was credited with the win, pitched four innings, allowing three runs and three hits while recording a trio of strikeouts. Schnabel was effective out of the bullpen, as the right-hander pitched 2.1 scoreless innings. Arizona continued to hold a 11-5 lead heading into the eighth. Cody Deason came on in the eighth, throw a scoreless frame. He remained on the mound for the ninth. The Gaels loaded the bases with one out, leading Arizona head coach Jay Johnson to make a pitching change. Left-hander Cameron Ming was called and
I AM THE
Daily Wildcat Name: Sarah Spillman
Jen Pimentel/The Daily Wildcat
Arizona pitcher Michael Flynn (26) pitches at Hi Corbett Field on Sunday, March. 6. Flynn allowed three earned runs through four innings.
he got a strikeout and groundout to close things out. Bannister does it again In the second game of Sunday’s doubleheader, Arizona defeated the Northwestern State University Demons by a score of 4-1. For the second time in a row, senior pitcher Nathan Bannister put together an outstanding performance for the Wildcats (8-4). He went 6.2 innings without allowing a run, while knotting up five strikeouts on three hits with no walks. The senior has gone 13.1 innings in a row without allowing a run. Arizona head coach Jay Johnson attributed Bannister’s early success this year to the amount of time Bannister devoted to his physical training in the offseason. “The guy has completely transformed his body in the last six to nine months,” Johnson said. “The conditioning level that he has right now is pretty spectacular and it’s paying dividends early in the season.” On the offensive side of the ball, the Wildcats struck for two runs early on after third baseman Louis Boyd launched a double in the left center field gap that scored Bobby Dalbec and Justin Behnke in the second inning. The Wildcats added to their lead in the fifth, after right fielder Zach Gibbons bunted in Cody Ramer from third, then reached first on an error. Gibbons proceeded to steal second base, which prompted Jared Oliva to break from third and score on a close play at the dish. Bannister was lifted in the seventh with two outs and a runner on second for lefty Rio Gomez, who was able to force a ground out to Ramer at short. The lone run allowed by the Wildcats’ pitching staff came in the eighth, after Dalbec relieved Gomez on the mound with two men on base. The Demons pushed a run across following a ground out to first baseman Ryan Aguilar. Dalbec sat the Demons down in the ninth and secured the victory for the Wildcats. — Follow Ryan Kelapire @RKelapireUA and Ross Olson @RossOlson95
Hometown: Scottsdale, AZ Major: Marketing What I do at The Daily Wildcat: Marketing Associate Why I work here:
I love working for the Daily Wildcat. It provides me with hands on experience in marketing and the opportunity to meet so many new people everyday. The Daily Wildcat helps me maintain two positions, as a Marketing Associate and Social Media specialist with the Marketing department, while remaining a full time student and a part of Greek life! There is nothing like the unique feeling of the community and involvement that the student media brings to our campus. After I graduate I want to start a new life in a new city, hopefully working in Sales while saving up enough money to travel the world. Make sure to say hi if you see me on campus with my blue wildcat bag!
Daily Wildcat | KAMP Student Radio | UATV-3
12 • The Daily Wildcat
March 7-8, 2016
TWO WAYS TO PLAY
HOW IT WORKS
(1) MOBILE: Go to ‘DailyWildcat.com/MobileApp’ and download the DW app for iOS or Android ... (2) DESKTOP: Head to ‘DailyWildcat.com/BracketShowdown’
(1) Head online NOW to sign up to play entirely for FREE ... (2) After teams are selected on Sunday, 3/13, you have until 8 a.m. Thursday, 3/17 to log back in and fill out your bracket! ... (3) Create a group and play against your friends, or go for campus-wide bragging rights! [2 free entries per valid email address allowed]
1 16 8 9 5 12 4 13 6 11 3 14 7 10 2 15
Up for grabs: bragging rights & $100s in gift cards!
1 16 8 9 5 12 4 13 6 11 3 14 7 10 2 15
The Daily Wildcat • 13
March 7-8, 2016
WHAT YOU CAN WIN
(1) One participant (random drawing) will win FREE pizza for a year from Hungry Howie’s ... (2) The most accurate brackets will win up to $400 in gift cards ... (3) or pick a perfect bracket and win $10,000!
THE DAILY WILDCAT PRESENTS
T E K WN C A BR OWDO ‘16 SH NATIONAL CHAMPION
1 16 8 9 5 12 4 13 6 11 3 14 7 10 2 15
1 16 8 9 5 12 4 13 6 11 3 14 7 10 2 15
BARRY FRANK’S MOTORS 293-3517
1 random winner gets free pizza for a year! (thanks to Hungry Howie’s)
14 • The Daily Wildcat
Sports • March 7-8, 2016
Freshman McQuillin ready to perform BY Chris Deak
The Daily Wildcat
When a highly touted softball prospect from Mission Viejo, California, decommitted from Oklahoma State during her freshman year, the softball community took notice and began reaching out to recruit her. Taylor McQuillin was already on path to one of the most decorated softball careers in California state history. As a highly touted recruit, McQuillin eventually lead Mission Viejo High School to a 55-2 record during her junior and senior seasons. National awards ensued. McQuillin committed to Arizona after visiting numerous schools in the Pac-12 Conference. Taylor committed to the UA because of her affection for the college-town atmosphere of Tucson, the rich history of the UA softball program and because of head coach Mike Candrea. “Everyone knows him, everyone has the desire to play for him,” McQuillin said. “I would always watch the [Women’s College] World Series on TV and Arizona would always be in it and I would always tell my mom that’s where
I want to go to school.” Throughout her time in high school, McQuillin was not sure if she was capable of playing at a prestigious program like the UA. When she did reach out to Candrea, he believed otherwise. “He gave me the mentality that I can come to school here, I can perform here, I can be on his team and I can work towards winning a National Championship with the team we have now,” McQuillin said. Candrea was excited to land the highly touted recruit. He said McQuillin is a big part of the future for the Wildcats. “Early in the recruiting process, I think she committed early and then she kept getting better and better,” Candrea said. “When we had an opportunity to get her at Arizona, I was excited to get someone of her quality, someone who is left handed and someone who has competed for national championships quite regularly.” Even with all of the attention McQuillin was receiving from schools around the country, one aspect of her life remained unknown. McQuillin was diagnosed with
Luxury Rental Homes
Duane’s syndrome at birth and she is fully blind in her left eye. “It didn’t become well known until the end of my junior year, maybe the beginning of my senior year,” McQuillin said. “I’ve never known what it is like to see with two eyes. I think that’s helped a lot because I never really cared.” McQuillin said she does not feel the syndrome as a disability. So far, she has done well adjusting to playing at her dream school. Through eight appearances, including seven starts, McQuillin holds a 5-2 record and a 3.17 ERA. For a team with aspirations of going back to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, McQuillin could provide another topquality arm to turn Arizona’s Women’s College World Series dream into a reality. “I want to be as successful as I can be for my team,” McQuillin said. “My expectations for myself are high, but I think they’re high because I want to perform for my team.” Stan Liu/Arizona Athletics
— Follow Chris Deak @WildcatSports
Arizona pitcher Taylor McQuillin (18) throws a pitch at Hillenbrand Stadium during the Wildcats’ 4-2 loss to the Dukes on Sunday, March 6. McQuillin holds a 5-3 record and a 3.31 ERA.
The Village
by Asset Assistance Co, LLC
Our 3,4,6 and 7 Bedroom Luxury Homes include • Free Hi-Speed Internet/Expanded Basic Cable • Large Kitchens with Granite Countertops • Balconies • Covered Patio • Free monitored security systems • Wrought Iron Gates/Fencing • Huge Bedrooms with Private Baths (whirlpool tubs in most) • Washer/Dryer in each home • Prompt Maintenance • Many with Garages • 2-7 blocks from campus • Access to Pool and Whirlpool • 10’ to 16’ Ceilings
myuofarental.com
Call Us Today
520-884-1505
The Daily Wildcat • 15
Sports • March 7-8, 2016
Arizona celebrates Senior Day with 3-point barrage; ‘hungry’ for Vegas BY Justin Spears The Daily Wildcat
M
inutes away from the final buzzer in the second half, Arizona guard Gabe York got the nod from head coach Sean Miller, telling him his time to check out of the game was coming up. York waved to the roaring fans of McKale Center, walked over to center court, got on his knees and kissed the block “A,” T.J. McConnell-style. This March Saturday afternoon in McKale Center lacked a pair of scissors and a ladder, but a different type of atmosphere rang through the arena on Senior Day. “To leave this season with a win is tremendous and even though we didn’t cut down the nets today, the chemistry and resiliency embodied in this team stems from this group of seniors,” Miller said. Five seniors led Arizona to a special moment in its final home stand of the 2015-2016 season. At the beginning of the game, Miller didn’t give what everyone in Tucson hoped, which was to see Jacob Hazzard start as point guard, but instead, went with the usual suspects. “No disrespect to Jacob, but we wanted to get off to a good start,” Miller said. To Miller’s credit, Oregon already sealed the deal for
the conference, meaning the Wildcats were playing for Pac-12 Tournament seeding. Any chance of getting out of rhythm could have cost Arizona. Losing momentum in the final game could be the difference between playing on a Wednesday afternoon or a Thursday night. With the win, Arizona assured itself a first-round bye in Las Vegas. The Wildcats will take on the winner of the No. 5-No. 12 matchup between Colorado and Washington State, at 3:40 p.m. Thursday. But Saturday’s victory is one worth savoring. Following York’s performance against California on Thursday, he picked up right where he left off, hitting nine 3-pointers, which tied Salim Stoudamire for most in a single game in program history. York is now mentioned in the same sentence as the man who’s being inducted into the Pac-12 Hall of Fame. “I wish I would’ve known he tied the record. I would have kept him out there for one more 3,” Miller said. “I would have loved to see him break it.” York was grinning from earto-ear the entire second half and was able to find Hazzard for a trio of 3-pointers to give the walk on a career-high nine points on 3-of-4 shooting from beyond the arc. Senior Day also marked the final time Kaleb Tarczewski, Ryan Anderson and Mark Tollefsen would suit up on the McKale Center floor. Anderson came to Arizona with only one season of eligibility
sydney richardson/The Daily Wildcat
Arizona guard Gabe York (1) shoots from the 3-point line in McKale Center on Saturday, March 5. York scored nine 3-point attempts to tie the school record for a single game (above). York screams in victory during the game against Stanford University on Saturday, March 5. This was York’s last home game as an Arizona Wildcat (bottom).
after transferring from Boston College, but left his final imprint with his 16th double-double of the season. “It was awesome to have my journey end like this, but I think we have a lot left going and I think that’s what’s most exciting is to see what these next couple weeks have in store for us,” Anderson said. “And hopefully it’s more memories.” It wasn’t the fairytale ending the Wildcats were hoping for, in terms of going undefeated at home and winning the regular
season conference title, but Arizona is on a mission, and finally hitting fifth gear under the radar can be a blessing in disguise. “Because we didn’t [go] undefeated this year, it really feels like something went wrong, but I think that’s a compliment to these seniors,” Miller said. “We go to Las Vegas hungry, eager and excited to play.” — Follow Justin Spears @JustinESports
VOTER TURNOUT MATTERS! MAKE YOUR VOICES HEARD AT THE POLLS!
YOU HAVE THE POWER TO
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
PRESIDENTIAL Preference Election on March 22!
Sports • March 7-8, 2016
16 • The Daily Wildcat
TRACK
FROM PAGE 10
most this season. “Originally, I competed in the relay as an extra way to stay in shape,” Hailey said. “This year, we saw our potential and knew we could be something special. The relay is now more than just a workout for me.” Gia Trevisan The third leg for the Wildcats is run by Gia Trevisan, a redshirt junior from Irvine, California. Trevisan competed on the relay team last year for the Wildcats. Trevisan runs in the 200-meter and 400-meter dashes for the Track Cats and is having her best year yet. Trevisan prefers to run the third leg, as she likes to watch the first two legs play out. Sage Watson Rounding out the relay team is Sage Watson, a sophomore who transferred from Florida State. Watson is competing in her first year for the Wildcats. A Canada native, Watson aims to compete in the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro in the 4x400 relay and 400-meter hurdles for her home country. Watson’s first race for Arizona this season was the 500-meter race, in which she broke the UA record and set the nation’s best mark, which now sits at No. 2 in the country.
Watson had tremendous individual success, competing in the World Championships in 2015 and in the NCAA Championships during her track span at Florida State. Watson knew the capabilities of the relay team when she saw how well everyone performed individually. “I told the other girls at the Don Kirby Invitational that if we all ran hard like we did in our individual events, we could break the school record, and even go to the NCAA championships,” Watson said. Forming the team Prior to this year, Hailey, Trevisan and Waggoner all ran together on the relay team for the Wildcats. The team hadn’t come together like it did this season, though. Injuries and fluctuating competitors for the Wildcats never let the relay team meet their full capability. Watson, the Florida State transfer, knew she would run the 4x400 relay, as it was discussed in her recruitment. “Last year, we couldn’t find the right pieces to go where,” said Waggoner. “Now we have Sage and she was the last puzzle piece we needed. The first time we ran together, it all clicked.” It was only a month ago, at the Don Kirby Invitational in Albuquerque, New Mexico, that the team ran its first meet together. Each one of these runners excel at their individual events, but being successful
CHANGE LIVES!
CPES seeks caring people to assist others w/disabilities.
www.cpes.com
as a team takes more than being a good individual competitor. Watson credits the success to the tenacity each runner has and their mutual respect for one another. “We all respect each other and want to be successful in our individual events,” Watson said. “We respect each other’s events and that respect is shown in the relay team.” Record breaking feeling All four of these athletes are UA record holders. The runners were aware they broke the record almost immediately following the race at the Don Kirby Invitational. Waggoner recalls having immense excitement following the team’s recordbreaking performance. “It was just a phenomenal feeling. I felt like I was on cloud nine,” Waggoner said. “When we first did it we were in shock and felt so great that it had happened.” As for Hailey and Watson, they both hold individual school records to go with their relay school record. “It’s pretty cool that we broke the record,” Hailey said. “It is awesome to have two school records. Having this record as a team is great.” Watson recalls breaking the record the first time. The former UA 4x400 relay record holders were there to witness it. “It was special because the record holders prior to us were there for the meet,” Watson said. “They were happy for us and saw us break the record. It was really cool to break the record as a team.”
SMILES FOR THE ULTIMATE FAN EXCLUSIVE HOME OF THE BLOCK A BRACES
Entry Level position assisting people with special needs to perform their daily activities in group home settings.
MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE with DDD &/or SMI clients—a variety of settings. FT—available by cell phone as needed.
— Follow Hunter McAdams @DailyWildcat
SPIRITED
•DIRECT SUPPORT PROVIDER •LEAD SUPPORT PROVIDER
NCAA Championships on tap The relay team will be traveling to Birmingham, Alabama, to compete in the NCAA Championships. There the team will seek to break their record once again and do as well as possible against the best competition in the country. The girls like their chances. They feel this will be their best run yet. “I think we will do awesome. If everyone gets on their grind we will shock a lot of people,” Hailey said. “It will take 3:28 to win the race and I think we can run 3:30. I can see us finishing in the top three.” One thing all the runners feel will happen is they will be First Team All-America in the event. To finish First Team All-America, they must hold a top-eight time in the country. Their current time sits at No. 7 in the nation. “It is a pretty big deal to be a First Team All-American in division one,” Watson said. “I would love to finish in the top five for the event.” Looking past nationals, the girls also seek to break the outdoor record and once again compete at nationals. The NCAA Championships will Friday and Saturday. Watch the women’s 4x400 relay team attempt to break its record once more and finish among the nation’s best.
Limited Time Offer:
BRACES FOR $99/MONTH (Offer is valid for new patients who start treatment by 3.31.16.)
•BEHAVIOR HEALTH DIRECT CARE STAFF
Invisalign Provider
Work with individuals with mental illness (SMI)
BH Paraprof.-minimal experience required BH TECH-experience required BH applicants MUST HAVE High School Diploma ALL POSITIONS REQUIRE:
*Valid AZ Driver’s License *Read-Write-Speak English
Phone: 520/325-9688 Fax: 520/325-3561 erios1@cpes.com EOE
*Basic Computer Skills *Clean criminal background check
CPES Emp. & Learning Center 2919 E. Grant Road Tucson AZ 85716
We offer excellent health benefits & Free Training for new hires
A Smile Says So Much! www.orthoprostucson.com EAST/VAIL
520-290-8787
NORTHWEST/MARANA
520-297-1849
SOUTHWEST/SAHUARITA
520-746-1842
DW
ARTS & LIFE
March 7-8, 2016 • Page 17
Editor: Emma Jackson arts@dailywildcat.com News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat
POP CULTURE IN THE NEWS
Rob and Blac VARIETY VIA YOUTUBE
ROBERT EGGERS, director of the 2015 feature film “The Witch,” sitting for an interview with Variety. Eggers’ directoral debut depitcts a Purtian nightmare in 1630s New England.
Meet Rob Eggers, the man behind ‘The Witch’ BY ALEX GUYTON
The Daily Wildcat
A witch descended on a sleepy, unsuspecting, snowy town in northern Utah in winter 2015. The indie horror film “The Witch” premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah, on Jan. 27, 2015. Word-of-mouth buzz is everything at Sundance and the film—written and directed by first-timer Robert Eggers—garnered quite a bit of hype. As a result, rising distributor A24 (“Ex Machina,” “The End of the Tour,” “Room”) acquired the film. Mainstream audiences, however, weren’t able to see for themselves what the hype was all about for over a year after the premiere, when “The Witch” was released nationally on Feb. 19, 2016. The film has currently grossed $19 million on a $3.5 million budget and is “certified fresh” on Rotten Tomatoes at 89 percent, making it both a financial and critical success. The Daily Wildcat participated in a conference call with Eggers and asked him about his successful first feature. The witch—who haunts the English Puritan family—makes an eerie appearance early on
by stealing the family baby, Samuel. Back at the witch’s hut in the woods, the baby meets a gruesome end. Eggers elaborated on the necessity of establishing the film’s stakes immediately. “People needed to know what a 17thcentury witch was [and] what she was capable of right away,” Eggers said. “Because people think of an evil witch and they think of Margaret Hamilton as the Wicked Witch of the West.” Although the scene is dark, both literally and figuratively, no violence appears onscreen. This is a staple tactic of horror. “It’s about restraint,” Eggers said. “So, better to indicate. Leave it to the audience’s imagination.” Previous acting experience varied for the cast of “The Witch.” Ralph Ineson and Kate Dickie, who play the religiously stalwart parents, are acting veterans. While both appeared in high-profile productions like “Game of Thrones,” they have opposing acting styles. “[Ralph] is pretty technical and he is very proud that he’s not a method actor, and he’s very aware of the camera and how to position his body,” Eggers said. “Kate also is just as experienced, but she’s all about emotion.
If I get too involved with camera marks and technical things like that, it’s hard for her to do her best work.” On the other hand, Anya Taylor-Joy, who is around 19 years old, must carry the lead role of the coming-of-age Thomasin. With this being Taylor-Joy’s first feature film in which she developed her acting chops, Eggers, who studied acting at a conservatory, employed a variety of different acting strategies with the fledgling actress. “I could do all kinds of different things with her … because she doesn’t have, like, her own technique yet,” Eggers said. “So it was me ... throwing different things out at [Taylor-Joy] to get what I needed at the time.” While the film accrued its share of fans, who claim it to be one of the best recent indie horror films, along with favorites such as “It Follows” and “The Babadook,” one vote of approval was unexpected: The Satanic Temple officially endorsed “The Witch.” What is Eggers’ take on the matter? “It’s nice to have fans,” he said.
— Follow Alex Guyton @GuytonAtTheMovies
Chyna are over. Kardashian deleted his instagrams with her, and Chyna posted, then deleted a photo about getting out of a relationship
Taylor Swift
and Calvin Harris celebrate their one-year anniversary
Sofia Carson is the next Cinderella to fill Hillary Duff’s shoes. ‘Another Cinderella Story 4’ is officially happening
Playboy is getting a PG-13 revamp and will not print nudity anymore
18 • The Daily Wildcat
Arts & Life • March 7-8, 2016
Philosophy, politics, economics and law majors combine to create one program BY VICKY PEREIRA The Daily Wildcat
Philosophy, politics, economics and law are four intensive areas of study that are offered as majors at the UA. For those who want to do it all, there is the PPEL program. PPEL is an interdisciplinary program that is present at a number of schools across the country. PPEL programs were created within the last 20 years at colleges across the country to re-establish the connection between philosophical questioning, political science, economic studies, law and justice. The UA began its department about five years ago. “In PPEL we try to show how many questions regarding economics, political life, legislation and justice cannot be effectively separated,” said Gerald Gaus, a philosophy professor and PPEL director. Gaus explained that in the 19th
century, economics was known as political economy and scholars in the field studied the relationships between the two facets of society, while also incorporating questions about law and justice. Within the last century, however, politics and economics have been studied as separate entities, which can limit the full understanding of the intricacies of these systems. The overlap allows students to study the big picture, which not only gives them a deeper understanding of each subject, but also gives them the skills needed to go into a variety of fields after graduation. “We find that students come in with interests in all these areas and sometimes have a hard time choosing,” said Laura Howard, PPEL student advisor. “[PPEL] gives them the opportunity to get a broader grounding in academic disciplines that will prepare them for [various careers].” Gaus is a perfect example of this
overlap. Although he received his bachelor’s degree, master’s degree and doctorate in political science, he was a philosophy professor at multiple universities around the world. He has been teaching at the UA for the last 10 years and is currently teaching a course on the history of economic thought. The first two years of the PPEL program begin with the fundamental classes in each of the four disciplines. This allows students to develop a solid understanding of the subjects before looking into how they interact. In their junior and senior years, students take seven PPEL core courses, including Democracy and Social Choice or Economic Analyses in Philosophy and Politics. Each class is taught by a professor who specializes in the course’s specific area of study and is a mix of theoretical and analytical study of the topic.
The PPEL program prides itself on the small sizes of the core classes, which do not exceed 30 students. “The small class sizes gives them a spectacular opportunity to interact with very distinguished senior faculty members,” Howard said. While the program provides students with a broad understanding of the four subjects, to graduate with a degree they must choose one of the disciplines as their area of concentration and complete an additional 12 units in that discipline. Despite the major’s being around for such a short time, students have found success after graduating. After graduation each year, between 25 and 50 percent of PPEL students pursue master’s degrees in areas such as political economy, public policy and political science. For those who want to begin their careers after earning a bachelor’s degree in PPEL, the
BECK KID CUDI
possibilities seem endless. From public relations firm consultants to human trafficking investigators to campaign director’s assistants, PPEL graduates are found everywhere because of their familiarities with multiple disciplines. Not only does this allow students to find a job they are passionate about, but it also gives them extra security in the job search that a specialized degree might not have. “My daughter graduated with honors in her law school class, but after five years gave it up to pursue graduate work in philosophy,” Gaus said. “Students should look to majors that teach them a wide and deep set of analytical tools, with emphasis on writing and independent research—majors that position them to take a variety of paths after graduation and beyond.”
— Follow Vicky Pereira @vguardie
THE
AVETT PORTER ANIMAL COLLECTIVE BROTHERS
ROBINSONLIVE
GARY CLARK JR. • GRIZ • BLOC PARTY • MS MR • ST. LUCIA THE OH HELLOS • GOLDFISH • BIG WILD • THE MAIN SQUEEZE • KALEO • BIRD DOG March 11-13, 2016
Hance Park, Phoenix, AZ • mmmf.com
FIREKID • M!NT • CAPTAIN SQUEEGEE • THE HAYMARKET SQUARES • THE SENATORS • LUNA AURA GUS CAMPBELL • HARPER & THE MOTHS • COOBEE COO • HUCKLEBERRY • FAIRY BONES • RUCA • TAYLOR UPSAHL • MR. MUDD & MR. GOLD
OFFICIAL AFTER HOURS
ANIMAL COLLECTIVE (DJ SET) • GOLDFISH • GRIZ (DJ SET) • M!NT
The Daily Wildcat • 19
Arts & Life • March 7-8, 2016
YOUR STUDENT SERVICES YOUR STUDENT FEE AT WORK SERVICES FEE APPLICATIONS AT WORK KAITE FLETCHER/THE DAILY WILDCAT
A MIXED BERRY MARGARITA, as prepared by Daily Wildcat Arts and Life reporter Hannah Djavadi. Mixed berry margaritas are a customer favorite at Blanco Tacos and Tequila. Bartenders at Blanco gave Djavadi the recipe, so students can experiment with the cocktail on their own.
UA students like to save money, get turnt Find out how to make one of your favorite cocktails from Blanco Tacos and Tequila at home BY HANNAH DJAVADI The Daily Wildcat
Tucson is known for having great restaurants that serve a variety of quality cocktails guaranteed to enhance a diner’s experience. One of these refreshing cocktails, developed from one of our favorite restaurants, can now be made at home, thanks to an original recipe from Blanco Tacos and Tequila: “Mixed Berry Margarita.” Ingredients*: 1 ounce fresh, mixed berries (raspberries and strawberries) 1 1/2 ounces Jose Cuervo Silver Tequila 1/5 ounces orange juice 1 1/2 ounces lime juice 1 1/2 ounces simple syrup Directions: Fill a glass to the rim with ice. This is important because if you estimate
the amount of ice that is needed rather than being exact, the drink will be too icy. Once you’ve measured the ice, put it to the side and puree the mixed berries in the blender. Once the berries are fully pureed, add the ice along with the tequila. The key ingredient to this drink is Blanco Tacos and Tequila’s house-made sour. Creating the sour is simple, but it is important to make sure the ratios are precise. The house sour consists of 7 parts lime, 7 parts simple syrup and 1 part orange juice. The sour will be approximately three ounces in total. Once the sour is created, add it to the blender and blend the ingredients. Once everything is mixed, you are ready to serve the drink. Olé!
*The bartenders at Blanco Tacos and Tequila provided measurements and ingredients for this recipe
— Follow Hannah Djavadi @DailyWildcat
NOW OPEN YOU PAID THE FEE. NOW SPEND IT. Well you can’t spend it all on yourself. Be reasonable. Instead, be the voice for all UA students. Get involved with the Student Services Fee Advisory Board and impact your university in a meaningful way. Sit on the board that decides how and where these funds are spent – SSFAB.
APPLY ONLINE: by Wednesday, March 23 @ 5pm. studentaffairs.arizona.edu/servicesfee
20 • The Daily Wildcat
Arts & Life • March 7-8, 2016
Hate waking up early for class?
APP. FEE waived with this AD
All our HOMES are only a few BLOCKS to campus!!
OUR UNITS FEATURE:
Washer & Dryers | Dishwashers | AC | Large Bedrooms | Private Parking
See why a house is better and less$$ than living in an apartment!
TDE
OFFICIAL EP cover for untitled unmastered, a surprise EP released by Kendrick Lamar on Thursday, March 3. Lamar suprised fans with this new album following his most recent, To Pimp A Butterfly.
Kendrick Lamar’s new album is lit BY MARIEL BUSTAMANTE The Daily Wildcat
Kendrick Lamar released a surprise album, untitled unmastered, on Thursday and it didn’t disappoint. The tracks are untitled and differentiated by dates that have a connection to To Pimp a Butterfly. It’s a follow up, in progress, to TPAB, which explains the familiar sound. Jazzy beats, song skits and references to the album make untitled unmastered a potential follow up that Lamar hinted would be released sometime this year. Check out the Daily Wildcat’s take on a few of the album’s tracks. “Untitled 05 | 09.21.2014.” The eerie, jazzy music and voice of Anna Wise, who was a huge part of TPAB, make this track sound similar to those from TPAB. Lamar’s songs are well-wrought works of art. He always has something new to offer in terms of originality and the message he likes to give in his music, and “Untitled 05” reflects that. “Untitled 06 | 06.30.2014.” For a more fun track with an easylistening, rhythm and blues beat that makes you want to dance, look no further than “Untitled 06.” Lamar raps about being
confident. His voice flows well with soft trumpets and flutes in the background, which will make you love him even more. “Untitled 07 | 2014-2016.” The unclear dates of the song suggest that the album was worked on throughout the years, which is part of Lamar’s creative process. This song emulates today’s popular rap styles, which means it is definitely a turn-up song. Looking for further validation? Swizz Beatz, who produced most of Kanye West’s The Life of Pablo, produced this track. The song shifts halfway through, from hype-ashell to introspective, thanks to a fervent beat change and skit. “Untitled 08 | 09.06.2014” Lamar ends the 34-minute-long album with a funky, 1970s-style beat and a message, which prevails throughout untitled unmastered. This track contrasts finances in black America with his own personal monetary success. While the underlying circumstances of the song are upsetting, Lamar manages to take the troublesome theme and make the song enjoyable. — Follow Mariel Bustamante @mabeydelrey
HURRY!! Closeout specials!! ONLY 12 houses LEFT! 2751 N. CAMPBELL AVE., TUCSON AZ WWW.CASABONITARENTALS.COM
ARIZONA
CALL US!: 520-398-5738
PRIMARY
YOU DECIDE PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE ELECTION
VOTE MARCH 22 OR CAST YOUR BALLOT EARLY
FEB. 24 - MARCH 18 at the County Public Service Center (Pima County Recorder’s Office)
240 N. Stone Ave. • 724-4330
Classifieds • March 7-8, 2016
CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $5 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 25¢ each additional word. 20% discount for five or more consecutive insertions of the same ad during same academic year. CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE: An additional $2.75 per order will put your print ad online. Online only: (without purchase of print ad) $2.75 per day. Friday posting must include Saturday and Sunday.
Shiva RatRi Night of Lord Shiva. Celebrate with Indian dance, fire show, & vegetarian feast. FREE. 3/7/2016 . 6pm‑9pm. Govindas Natural Foods. 520‑792‑ 0630
PaRt‑time @ the Sausage Deli. Great job for college stu‑ dents. Wages range from $8.05‑ 10.00 per hour. Apply at 754 E. Grant or email chris@sausagedeli.com
achieve, iNc. hiRiNg for day, summer and home‑based posi‑ tions working with adult/children teaching life, social & job skills. 579‑8824 www.achieveinc.org caps and more embroidery: Part time Production assis‑ tant wanted. weekdays. Friendly, motivated, Reliable need only apply. No experi‑ ence necessary. 520‑322‑9088 Female mOdel Needed: artist needs model for various projects $100 to $200. Contact: itsmerandall@gmail.com NOw takiNg aPPlicatiONS Bartender, 3 years minimum expe‑ rience, apply in person only, Boon‑ docks Lounge, 3306 N. 1st Av‑ enue 520‑690‑0991 SUmmeR camP JObS‑ L.A. Area. Counselors, Lifeguards, & Activity Instructors! Build your re‑ sume and make a difference this summer: WorkAtCamp.com waNted gymNaSticS aNd Cheer Instructors. Come be a part of a winning team in a vibrant envi‑ ronment. Wages range from $9‑$25 hour! rcsooter@gmail.com
READER AD DEADLINE: Noon, one business day prior to publication. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: $11.75 per column inch. Display Ad
Deadline: Two business days prior to publication. Please note: Ads may be cancelled before expiration but there are no refunds on canceled ads.
COPY ERROR: The Daily Wildcat will not be responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion of an advertisement.
110 acRe SOUtheRN Col‑ orado Ranch cattle, sheep or whatever crop grown in Colorado much water, ponds, house and barns. Perfect for a new vet. To start out e‑mail for pictures dbe‑ nesch@earthlink.net
!! 1blk FROm UofA. Reserve your apt for Summer or Fall 1bdrm from $675. 2bdrm from $820 (available now). 3bdrm from $1325, Furnished or unfurnished, remodeled, new A/C, Pool/Laun‑ dry, 746 E. 5th St. By appt, 520‑ 409‑3010.
!! walk to the Uofa homes. Studio, 1,2,&3 bd homes. $495‑$1395. available June and July. No pets. 520‑743‑ 2060. visit us at tarolaproper‑ ties.com
!!!Family OwNed & Operated. Studio, 1, 2, 3, & 4 BD houses & apartments. 4blks north of UofA. $400 to $1,500. Some with utilities paid. Available now & August. No pets, security patrolled. 299‑5020, 624‑3080. www.uofahousing.com
!!!UtilitieS Paid walk to UA. Stu‑ dio $430, Adams/ Mountain. 1 room studio special sublet $380. No kitchen, refrigerator only. No pets, quiet, security patrolled. www.uofahousing.com 299‑5020 or 624‑3080
NOTICE
RATES
21 • The Daily Wildcat
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.
Casa España / Royale Apartments 1725 North Park Avenue| (520) 622-8503 www.casaespanaapts.com | casaespana@scotiagroup.com
Prices starting from as low as $390! 3 and 4 bedrooms available *Restrictions apply, prices, specials, lease terms subject to change at any time
SahUaRO POiNt villaS are lo‑ cated a short distance to the UofA campus. Sahuaro Point is a luxury development of all 2‑story, 5 bed‑ room, 2 bath individual houses. Each house comes with a full size washer & dryer, dishwasher, refrig‑ erator, microwave, garbage dis‑ posal, mirror closet doors, alarm system avail and backyard. Stone tile and carpet cover the upper level while the ground floor fea‑ tures architectural polished con‑ crete floors. Includes, cable, inter‑ net & trash. $1950/house, Individ‑ ual leases starting as low as $390 per month, currently offering $200 off 1st month’s rent. Call today to set up a tour 520‑323‑1170, 2326‑ 2366 N. 6th Ave Sam hUgheS Place RESERVE EARLY luxury condo 3BR 2BA, se‑ curity system, washer dryer. breathtaking mtn views w/shaded patio. exercise rm same floor. 2parking spaces. $2600/mo avail‑ able June 1. 520‑299‑5920 jptuc‑ son@aol.com
SieRRa POiNte aPaRtmeNtS one and two bedroom apartments starting at $665. We offer open floor plans, major utilities included along with cable and internet. Pool, hot tub, fitness center & laundries. We are close to every‑ thing and less than 3 miles from the UofA! Call today to schedule a tour! 520‑323‑1170
StOP by deeRField VILLAGE APARTMENTS TODAY TO RE‑ SERVE YOUR NEW HOME! RATES FROM $477 & UP TO 1MO FREE! 520‑257‑3992
Studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. Free dish tv w/top 120. Free internet wiFi. 884‑8279. blue agave apartments 1240 N. 7th ave. Speedway/ Stone. www.bluea‑ gaveapartments.com
PUeRtO vallaRta SPRiNg Break. 1bedroom at Rancho Ban‑ deras. 11‑18 March. $1400/ make offer. pulsewills@gmail.com
Relax this Week...
With a copy of the
Daily
Wildcat.
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.
22 • The Daily Wildcat
Classifieds • March 7-8, 2016
9 4 6 3 5 9 2 6 1 8 4 5 6 7 8 3 9 8 2 6 3 5 7 4 2 1 7 5 4 9 3 7
Difficulty Level
tOwNhOUSe 3bR 2.5 baths gated community off Broadway/‑ Country Club across from EL Con Mall. Brand new appliances and 2car garage. Asking $1800‑2200 &renting for Aug 1st 2016. For more info call Elliott at 847‑890‑ 2255 or email Privadacolonia‑ solana@gmail.com
!! amaziNg weSt University home with designer architec‑ ture. $1295. loft master bed‑ room, 22 ft. ceilings, gourmet kitchen, a/c, w/d, maple floors, office/den and more. available June. 520‑743‑2060 Photos at tarolaproperties.‑ com !! walk to the Uofa homes. Studio, 1,2,&3 bd homes. $495‑$1395. available June and July. No pets. 520‑743‑ 2060. visit us at tarolaproper‑ ties.com !!! iNdividUal leaSe ‑ $510 ‑ EVERYTHING INCLUDED ‑ All utili‑ ties, cable, Internet!!! Beautiful house, furnished common areas, student community, close to cam‑ pus. 520‑747‑9331, www.universityrentalinfo.com !!!!! bRaNd New 4BR 4BA Homes at My UofA Rental avail‑ able for fall 2016! Only $695 per bedroom! Close to campus/ AC/ Washer & Dryer in each/moni‑ tored security alarm system/high speed internet & expanded basic cable/furniture available upon re‑ quest! Call for a tour today 884‑ 1505! Or visit our website at www.‑ myuofarental.com !!!!! my UOFa Rental Pre‑leasing has begun for Fall 2016. Come take a look at our studios, 1, 2, 3, 4, and 6 bedroom classic homes for rent! Great prices and great lo‑ cations! Visit our website, www.‑ myuofarental.com or call today for a tour 884‑1505!
2016 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
By Dave Green
THE
DAILY
WILD
CAT WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED. DAILY.
3/07
!!!!! my UOFa Rental Pre‑lease one of our 4 and 6BR Luxury units for August 2016 starting at $625 per bedroom on up. Just minutes to the University of Arizona/AC/ Washer & Dryer in each/moni‑ tored security alarm system/high speed internet & expanded basic cable/furniture upon request at a minimal price! Call for a tour today 884‑1505! Or visit our website at www.myuofarental.com !!!!!! 6 blkS from UofA. Available August 1st. Large 3bdrm/2bath, $1500. Remodeled, fireplace, Washer/Dryer, large fenced yard. By appt 520‑409‑3010. !!!!!a hOme to remember. 1, 2, 3, 4 bedroom homes located close to the UofA. All amenities in‑ cluded. Reserve your home for next school year. www.col‑ legediggz.com 5203334125 !!a gReat house at a great Price. 3b/2ba $1395 available June. a/c, w/d, wood floors and more. 520‑743‑2060. Pho‑ tos and information at taro‑ laproperties.com 1 1/2 blOckS from Main Gate Square. 3BD/ 3BA, 3parking. Rent Negotiable. University Blvd./ Ja‑ cobus. Open house daily, 3PM‑ 6PM. 520‑381‑9373 lOcatiON! 3 bed/ 2 bath, clean, like New!! A/C, W/D, walk or bike to Uofa OR Umc, LESTER/ CHERRY, $1515/MO, 520‑990‑0783 http:‑ //tucson.craigslist.‑ org/apa/5429320760.html New hOUSe. 3bR, 2ba. New kitchen, stainless steel with gran‑ ite, central air, very private. Wash‑ er/dryer. Must see. Available Jan‑ uary. $1400 for entire apartment. 222 E. Elm. House #2 885‑5292, 841‑2871
Sam hUgheS tOwNhOme 3BD/2BA 1BLK from University. Quiet, convenient and green. New appliances. Details and pictures at windsorlux.com 620‑6206
available NOw! 2bedROOmS in 4bedroom 4bath home with Pool and Spa. Near UofA. Com‑ mon area shared with 2male stu‑ dents. 575‑613‑2828
FURNiShed ROOm all utilities paid walking distance from shop‑ ping center, A/C, walk‑in closet, $435/ month, smoke free building 520‑207‑8577
Printing the news, sounding the alarm, and raising hell since 1899
ARIZONA DAILY
WILDCAT Download FREE from the app store
Sam hUgheS tOwNhOme 3BD/2BA 1BLK from University. Quiet, convenient and green. New appliances. Details and pictures at windsorlux.com 620‑6206 Sam hUgheS tOwNhOme. 3BD/ 2BA, 4 covered parking spaces. 1 block UA. Quiet, conve‑ nient, green. Kitchen remodel, w/ emerald quartz counters. $1500/mo. Available 8/1/2016. (520)620‑6206. Details and pic‑ tures at windsorlux.com
arizona elite cleaners ‑ we provide maid, house clean‑ ing and landscaping services. Save $30 Off initial service. learn more about us at arizon‑ aelitecleaners.com call 520‑ 207‑9699 arizona elite Painters‑ we provide residential dry‑ wall and Painting services. Save 20% Off any service. FRee eStimateS. learn more about us at www.arizon‑ aelitePainters.com call 520‑ 867‑0362
The Arizona Daily Wildcat is the UA’s main source of campus news. The award winning Wildcat is produced by students who are in touch with what you need to know.
23 • The Daily Wildcat
Comics • March 7-8, 2016
24 • The Daily Wildcat
March 7-8, 2016
answers to your ques�ons about sex and rela�onships SexTalk recently asked 15 male UA students about partners faking orgasms. Every one of them said they would prefer getting honest feedback from their partner.
My girlfriend rarely has an orgasm. What is the best way for a guy to fix the problem? Practice, practice, practice! We often hear from women (and their partners) who aren’t having “the big O.” Men often think that deep thrusting will drive their partner wild. Sometimes it does, but it’s important to realize that many women do not achieve orgasm through penile-vaginal penetration alone. Your encounters are probably causing anxiety for both of you. Show her that you care without putting pressure on her. Ask her what feels good. Where are her erogenous zones? Ask if she has ever masturbated to orgasm. If so, have her show you, then do it! Ask her things like, “Do you like it this way? What feels good to you now? What can I do for you?” Listen carefully. Physiologically, men are quicker to become aroused than women. Think of it this way: men are like microwaves and women are like crock pots – they both get cookin’ but at different speeds. This is why
foreplay is very important. You may get hard just looking at her. She probably needs more time, and touching, to get aroused. Take time to talk and romance her. Slowly excite her with a gentle massage or sensuous caresses and kisses. Stimulate her by licking and stroking the sexually sensitive areas of her body that you asked her about – maybe the breasts, neck, nipples, or back. Some women orgasm from getting just the right amount of manual stimulation of the inner surfaces of the labia minora, the head and shaft of the clitoris, and/or the first inch and a half of the vagina. The most common way women achieve orgasm is through clitoral stimulation. Not all women (especially college-aged) have orgasms every time they have sex. And even fewer couples have simultaneous orgasms from intercourse alone. Relax. Take turns. Play. Enjoy!
injured? Sports Medicine doctors are available to you! Injuries can occur anywhere from participating in intramurals to everyday mishaps. The Campus Health Service has qualified doctors who are able to assist with your sports medicine needs.
Have a question? Email it to sextalk@email.arizona.edu
www.health.arizona.edu
SexTalk is written by Lee Ann Hamilton, MA, CHES, David Salafsky, MPH, and Carrie Hardesty, MEd, CHES, health educators at the UA Campus Health Service.
BURSAR’S ACCOUNT ALWAYS ACCEPTED!
NO HEALTH INSURANCE NECESSARY
Appointments: (520) 621-9202 • www.health.arizona.edu