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A MORE SUSTAINABLE SPRING FLING, p. 11

the new ASUA Senate for 20162017, p. 4

ARTS & LIFE: Dance grad student prepares for final spotlight, p. 8

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(ABOVE) Ferris wheel at Spring Fling. RIGHT Sarah Bertram, a sophomore studying physiology and molecular and cellular biology, and Lia Ossanna, an environmental science freshman, collect trash and recycling on Sunday, April 10.

UA professor running for AZ House of Representatives

BY MICHELLE JAQUETTE The Daily Wildcat

When times get tough, UA environmental law professor Kirsten Engel usually throws on her sneakers and goes for a run around town. But this time, she’s running for the Arizona House of Representatives.

Engel learned last year that one of the Arizona House representatives, Bruce Wheeler, would not be running for re-election in the fall. She decided to take the opportunity to run for the position herself and make a stand against continuing cuts to education.

Engel, a UA faculty member since 2005, has been a big presence in the James E. Rogers College of Law, where she previously served as associate dean for academic affairs and helped students create the Arizona Journal of Environmental Law and Policy. She also helped begin a certificate program that allows law students to demonstrate their interest in environmental law to future employers.

“She is really passionate in working with students on environmental issues,” said Andrea Logue, third-year law student and editor-in-chief of the Arizona Journal of Environmental Law and Policy.

Despite Engel’s extensive background in environmental law, including a short stint at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, she said it was the continued state cuts to education funding that compelled her to run for public office.

“The biggest motivation for me running for public office is the fact that I feel like I’m living our state’s unwillingness to adequately fund public education,” Engel said. “Both in my professional life here at the university and also in my personal life, being the mother of a kid in public school.”

The professor appeared before UA President Ann Weaver Hart and the Arizona Board of Regents at the tuition hearing on March 29 to ask that the regents and presidents of Arizona’s three public universities continue to advocate for more state support from the Arizona government.

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April 11-12, 2016 • Page 2

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

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UA, YMCA combat childhood diabetes

BY AVA GARCIA

The Daily Wildcat

The Encourage Practice and Inspire Change Kids Program, created from a partnership between the UA and the YMCA of Southern Arizona, is bringing diabetes prevention education to youth and their families in two Tucson locations.

The program is part of a study on youth diabetes prevention being carried out in a collaboration by the YMCA with various UA colleges, including the College of Medicine and the Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health.

The children involved are between 9 and 12 years old and have risk factors that may lead to their developing Type II diabetes. These children are in the 85th percentile for body mass index and have other Type II diabetes risk factors like family history, according to the program’s lead researcher, Melanie Hingle.

The children are measured for things relating to Type II diabetes risk, including height, weight, BMI and blood biomarkers. These measurements are taken before the program, after the program, and as a follow up 12 weeks after the program, according to study coordinator Sofia Gomez.

The measurements help researchers see how the program has affected the children’s diabetes risk.

The program itself is 12 weeks long, where children and their families attend hour-and-a-half long sessions once a week at the YMCA to learn about healthy eating, physical activity and other

CARMEN VALENCIA/THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE LOHSE Family YMCA stands in downtown Tucson on Thursday, April 7. The facility recently partnered with the UA to host a new childhood diabetes prevention program.

important factors in diabetes prevention. What makes the program unique, though, is that it is the YMCA staff that is involved in carrying out the education portion of the program, Hingle said.

“There are very few ... intervention programs for kids at risk of diabetes that are conducted at the YMCA by YMCA staff,” Hingle said. “So we actually are not the people delivering this to the kids.

We trained YMCA lifestyle coaches, who are professional health professionals who work for the [YMCA], to deliver the program on our behalf to the families.”

This partnership with the YMCA is part of the community-based nature of the project. The YMCA has played a critical role, according to Gomez.

The YMCA’s establishment across the country is also ideal for the long-term goal of the project, which is to spread the program, if it is successful, to other parts of the country.

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“So, we thought 70 million people in [the] U.S. live within three miles of a YMCA,” Hingle said. “That presents an opportunity for us because it makes it very accessible for people who may not be able to drive to a program somewhere.

They would be very close to their YMCA and be able to potentially take a bus or walk there.”

The YMCA also has an adult diabetes prevention program in its facilities across the country and in the Tucson YMCAs since 2011, according to Vivian Cullen, director of Community Outreach and Diabetes Prevention Program of the YMCA of Southern Arizona.

“The way that you deliver a program to kids is going to be different. You have to make it very interactive, very fun, not that the adult program isn’t,” Cullen said.

“With the kids, you have to build in games, you have to build in, of course, that education piece. You know, showing why it’s important to do particular things, but if you

don’t make it fun, you’re going to lose them.”

The program for youth features education on healthy eating, including hands-on interaction with making food. Hingle said this teaches the kids how to prepare healthy food.

“That’s a skill that’s missing from a lot of people’s lives,” Cullen said.

“They don’t know how to make food and then they think healthy food also doesn’t taste good, so we try to correct that misconception.”

The program also works to debunk the myth that exercise is a chore that has to be done at the gym.

Hingle said they teach the kids activities they can do as a family to increase their fitness levels. Many of these activities are designed to be portable and can be done with things around the house to keep them inexpensive, according to Cullen.

The program is family-oriented, requiring at least one guardian or parent at the sessions with the children. Having both the parents and children at the sessions is critical, according to Cullen, to achieve the full impact of the program.

“We’re teaching that child, but he or she doesn’t have the power to go home and do the grocery shopping,” Cullen said. “So when you’re working with the family and you’re able to teach the whole family, not just that these are the things that are healthier for you and this is why, [but] you’re able to influence how the whole family sees those things.”

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VOLUME 109 • ISSUE 79

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News • April 11-12, 2016

Students make UA greener one program at a time

BY GABRIELLA VUKELIC The Daily Wildcat

Students for Sustainability is an Associated Students of the University of Arizona program that empowers students, builds leaders and pursues institutionalized sustainability at the UA and within the surrounding community.

Michael Rabbani, a chemical engineering junior and co-director of Students for Sustainability, said the program began in 2006 under the guidance of three students. One of them being Chet Phillips, who is now the ASUA Students for Sustainability coordinator.

Rabbani said it became a formally recognized ASUA program in 2008.

The program’s weekly general body meetings take place on Wednesdays and students can get involved by applying to be a part of Students for Sustainability through the upcoming April application, according to Rabbani.

He said the program attends the Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education conference each October.

The program interns have the opportunity to submit presentation proposals for projects they have been working on and if their proposals are accepted, the intern’s trip expenses are paid for.

Rabbani said last October at AASHE that Students for Sustainability had six presentations and garnered a total audience of over 200 people. He said interns are divided into 11 committees with topics ranging from water

conservation to social justice and composting.

Interns in each subset of the program participate in ongoing projects within their assigned committee and are strongly encouraged to come up with projects of their own, according to Rabbani.

“This is my second semester as the undergraduate co-director of Students for Sustainability,” he said. “Along with Sami Springs, we oversee each committee’s progress, hold meetings and represent Students for Sustainability and ASUA at events and conferences that we attend. I joined as a Grassroots committee intern in the spring 2014 semester. I was a regular intern for two semesters before I became the committee chair of Grassroots in spring 2015. I applied and was selected to be the director in spring 2015.”

Rabbani said the program interns volunteer each year at Tucson Meet Yourself, Spring Fling and the Earth Day Festival at Reid Park. He said they also take part in many other small events throughout the year and hold an average of about two forums on a sustainability topic per year.

“One event that we are most proud of is Plating the Desert—a project undertaken

by Stephanie Choi of the Arts committee— because we were able to form so many positive relationships with members of the community in seeing the project come to fruition,” Rabbani said.

Ysabella Zammit, a global studies

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sophomore, is currently an intern for the Grassroots committee.

The Grassroots committee mission “is to involve the student population in various sustainability opportunities such as waste reduction, gardening and education outreach,” according to the Students for Sustainability’s website.

Zammit said she has been interning with Students for Sustainability for over a year. She said she initially joined the program seeking out like-minded people with a passion for the environment and healthy sustainable lifestyles.

“I wanted to learn more about how I could help the community become a more sustainable place to live in,” Zammit said. “[Students for Sustainability] has been more than just an awareness experience, it’s become an impactful and beneficial way of living.”

Zammit said working with Grassroots helped her connect with the Tucson community to educate and be educated about green efforts anyone can be a part of.

“I have worked with other committees such as Greening the Game, Environmental Arts, [Community] Garden and Compost Cats— to name a few—to grasp better efforts I, and others, can make in their everyday lives to make our future brighter,” Zammit said.

— Follow Gabriella Vukelic @gabalicious_24

COURTESY OF MICHAEL RABBANI

MICHAEL RABBANI, co-director of Students for Sustainability, poses for a photo in Arizona Stadium while sorting through trash left behind in ZonaZoo. As part of the program, Rabbini and other interns work toward creating a greener UA campus.

4 • The Daily Wildcat

News • April 11-12, 2016

I AM THE

W i l dcat y l i a D Name: Sam Gross Hometown: Cave Creek, AZ Majors: Communication and eSociety What I do at The Daily Wildcat: News Editor Why I work here: I work at the Daily Wildcat because I love reporting the news. As News Editor, I help manage the news reporters’ desk and assist them in their daily tasks, alongside the other News Editor, Lauren Renteria. In addition to my duties as News Editor, I also do a lot of reporting on politics and other interesting, fun stories.

I love what I do because it allows me to talk to so many different people and provides me with experience in so many different scenarios.

Daily Wildcat | KAMP Student Radio | UATV-3

Meet the Senate

BY Chastity Laskey The Daily Wildcat

Anna Woolridge, prebusiness freshman • Continue work for the “I Will” campaign • Work with Students for Sustainability to implement campus-wide composting • Make sure every incoming freshman knows they have the opportunity to have a peer mentor Emily Hastings, political science sophomore • Fill the college-specific senate seats next year by reaching out to colleges and give students fair representation • Expand UA Listens to increase awareness about what ASUA does and to let students know they’re listening to student concerns Allie Patberg, junior studying family studies and human development • Improve lighting on campus and improve overall campus safety • Continue work on the “I Will” campaign • Expand gender equality programs across campus • Serve as an advocate for the greek life community and make a more meaningful partnership between ASUA and the rest of campus Olivia Johnson, prenursing freshman • Pursue restructures to the elections code to make it easier to run and get involved in ASUA for premajors who are not yet accepted into colleges • Provide opportunities for diverse groups through community outreach and increase funding to Project FOCUS Stefan Schmietenknop, pre-business freshman • Bridge the “senate gap” to ensure important platforms are passed down to new senate classes • Work with the “I Will” campaign • Install new crosswalks for pedestrian safety

Peter Marozzi, engineering freshman • Ease the election process by changing the elections code to match the newly reformed senate. For pre-majors who aren’t involved or accepted to a college, Marozzi said it’s hard to gather the amount of signatures needed if running for a college-specific senate seat.

Allison Childress, political science junior • Promote inclusion and diversity within ASUA and the general student body, and improve the lack of representation for marginalized students • Empower and grow student clubs and organizations that may struggle with funding or lack a secure space to gather • Make ASUA accessible to all students Danielle Ledezma, political science junior • Improve unity and peaceful discussion • Increase campus sustainability standards and practices • Expand mental awareness week to a month Runoff election candidates: Matt Rein, political science freshman • Improve affordability and fight for affordable tuition • Work to decrease food costs and food insecurity on campus Nohe Garcia, senior studying engineering management and mathematics • Improve the UA Alert system to notify students quicker and more efficiently • Improve Safe Ride by acquiring golf carts to transport students across campus • Improve academic assistance programs on campus Atiana Waters and Trent Waller could not be reached at the time of press.

— Follow Chastity Laskey @chastity_laskey

The Daily Wildcat • 5

News • April 11-12, 2016

What’s New at Come taste the all-new menu at IQ Fresh for delicious ‘fresh & fast’ ideas you’ve never tasted before!

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PROF TO HOUSE FROM PAGE 1

She was the only UA faculty member to speak at the tuition hearing.

“Since I came here to the university in 2005, … tuition has more than doubled,” Engel said to Hart and the board members. “I believe that’s really putting the university education out of reach for so many working families.”

Engel grew up in Chicago and experienced the power of funding the public school system first-hand. She saw great disparities between the low-income grade school she attended when compared to other public schools around Chicago and outside Illinois.

In order to provide students across Arizona, including those in grade school, with more opportunities and resources, Engel said she would advocate for increased state funding to education.

Engel is a member of the site council at her daughter’s elementary school and said she saw how strained the public schools are when the council struggled to find enough funding to create a much-needed after-school tutoring program.

Arizona came in 50th for state funding alone per student in K-12 in 2013, according to U.S. Census data. With Arizona now facing its first surplus since the 2007 recession, Engel sees no reason education funding should not increase.

If the Joint Legislative Budget Committee’s baseline predictions are right, Arizona will finish fiscal year 2017 with a surplus of $26 million.

“The refusal to allocate that surplus to education, I think, is the first travesty that we’re facing and it’s the universities, it’s K-12 education and it’s the community colleges that all need to be funded,” Engel said.

She added that funds could still be allocated to education from elsewhere, specifically from the criminal justice system, without the surplus money.

Engel said she believes Arizona could be doing more to make use of its resources, primarily its sunshine. She is interested in attracting more solar-minded businesses to Arizona.

Solar power research, manufacturing solar panels and batteries, and working to improve solar storage systems are all activities Engel sees more potential for in the Grand Canyon State.

“There’s really no reason that Arizona can’t be the solar capital of the world,” she said.

With her strong stance on education and her environmental know how, Engel hopes to appeal to voters in District 10, win a seat in the house and continue as a professor at the College of Law.

— Follow Michelle Jaquette @MichelleJaquet

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OPINIONS

Get ready, Class of 2016, graduation is coming

April 11-12, 2016 • Page 6

Editor: Graham Place

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

EDITORIAL POLICY Daily Wildcat staff editorials represent the official opinion of the Daily Wildcat staff, which is determined at staff editorial meetings. Columns, cartoons, online comments and letters to the editors 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

BY GREG CASTRO

The Daily Wildcat

G

raduation is the point at which young adults end one phase of life and begin the next. While it is no doubt a special time in a student’s life, it’s often terrifying.

Today’s graduates are graduating with more debt than any other generation and going into a workforce that employs them less than any other working-age group.

Reality is such that today’s graduates may need to fight harder than their parents or grandparents to secure a worthwhile position for themselves within the workforce.

Before they even graduate, millennials must use all the tools available to them to launch their careers.

Gone are the days of earning a degree and moving easily into some readily available position back in your hometown. What baby boomers considered above and beyond back in the day has become the new normal.

Students at the UA are well aware of their current predicament and employ various techniques in working ahead at securing careers for themselves.

Heather Francisco, a senior studying accounting and management information systems, used contacts from her summer internships to help her secure a post-graduation position.

“I do have a job lined up after graduation,” Francisco wrote.

“From my internship, I was offered and accepted a full-time position.”

This early success is not enough for Francisco, however.

She still plans to make herself as appealing as possible to the highly competitive job market.

“I deferred the [job] offer for a year so that I can continue … to pursue a master’s in accounting,” Francisco wrote. “As the business world grows more competitive, a master’s is becoming the new undergraduate degree.”

This level of foresight is often mandatory for graduating millennials. While most would be happy to have a job lined up at all, ensuring that skills continue to develop postgraduation is also essential, as a pre-graduation job offer can be rescinded just as quickly as it is given.

If foresight is essential, students agree that networking is key. In a report for Time, CEO Stéphane Le Viet recommended using networking to help compensate for lack of experience.

“Millennials must learn to use social media to professionally connect and build relationships with people and organizations in their desired industry,” Le Viet wrote.

The much-maligned catch-22 of needing experience for a job but not being able to get experience because there are no jobs must be combated somehow. Finding contacts within a student’s chosen industry can do just that.

An internship coordinator or mentor who can vouch for the student’s intelligence, work ethic and maturity is often the battering ram needed to get past the gates of employment.

Fine arts students are on the

receiving end of more than a few cruel jokes in today’s job market.

Networking is perhaps the only way toward gaining employment within their profession.

Students with art degrees incur more debt on average than any other major group. They also typically earn much smaller salaries than their peers. For fine arts students, studying what they love comes at a high price.

Carly Passovoy, a UA senior studying film and television, wrote about using Los Angeles contacts as her primary avenue of looking for post-graduation employment.

“Every school break, I [keep] in touch with my contacts and establish professional relationships,” Passovoy wrote.

“This way, they think of me when they find openings.”

If nothing else, fine arts students must try and ensure that everyone they know in their desired business is simply aware of the fact they are looking for a job.

UA creative writing senior Elliot Brietta speaks to this as well.

“The big thing though, is to make contacts and keep checking back in with them, since in the film/TV industry, people take who is in front of

them when they need someone,” Brietta said.

Clearly these students are aware of what needs to be done to gain employment in a difficult field. While the level of networking required takes a certain amount of bravery and ingenuity—it’s not the easiest thing in the world to cold call production companies— millennials do have their one eternal advantage: technology.

Finding names and even contact information for relevant individuals is surprisingly easy if a student is adept at navigating company web pages. Even better, a well-placed phone call to an unsuspecting building phone operator can lead the cunning student right to a major executive’s office line.

All of this pain-in-the-assery is still generally worth while. The Institute of Education Sciences found that millennials with a degree of any kind in 2014 were 13 percent more likely to find work than those without. While that may seem like a small advantage, keep in mind that students need all of the help they can get in the current job market.

Debt must be a consideration,

GRADUATION, 7

Opinions • April 11-12, 2016

Tucson truly is the ideal college town

BY Scott baca

The Daily Wildcat

T

he Dirty T: The moniker given to our fair city of Tucson is one that UA students learn quickly.

Many incoming students’ first view of Tucson is the drive from the airport, where dust and graffiti hesitantly beckon visitors to the Old Pueblo. First impressions are key and the outskirts of Tucson are not exactly a great way to start off the student-city relationship.

I’m an out-of-towner from Texas, so I became aware immediately that Tucson isn’t the most aesthetically pleasing on that same drive in. We’ve all noticed the run-down parts of town and had those conversations about how “sketch” Tucson and its locals, or T-locs, are during our first years living here.

It’s understandable then that the trashy stereotype of this city is so prevalent among students.

It has become the norm around the UA to talk Tucson down like it’s a rathole just because the places immediately surrounding campus aren’t the most upscale: A homeless person might ask you for money every once in a while. It’s accepted that Tucson is grimy and T-locs are creepy.

If your view of the city consists mostly of house parties and occasional trips to the grocery store, it can seem like that stereotype holds true. But if you can venture out a little further than Euclid Avenue, you’ll figure out this description might not be accurate.

While it is popular for students to rag on the Dirty T, it simply doesn’t deserve all the criticism. Tucson is everything you could

graduation from page 6

however. A 13 percent higher rate of employment pales in comparison to $200,000 in student loans, plus interest.

While the national average is $35,000, the 200K-ers are unfortunately all too common.

No degree is providing commensurate advantages for that level of financial debilitation. It’s already a sad state of affairs when $35,000 of debt is the norm.

Exit loan counseling for graduating students will quickly teach that such a number requires monthly payments of hundreds of dollars for years before it’s paid off.

Nothing worthwhile comes easily.

want in a college town.

There is something to do here for students with any kind of personality. With such an eclectic demographic of people living here, there is a thriving culture of diverse activities in which students can engage.

You just have to get out of the house and explore.

Outdoor adventures are one of the most popular activities in Tucson and we have our choice of hiking trails in the Catalinas, Saguaro National Park and the beautiful Mount Lemmon. Taking a day trip to one of these places gives you a breath of fresh air.

But Tucson isn’t limited to great hiking.

Downtown Tucson is growing quickly, and new places to eat and drink are popping up everywhere. Tucson’s restaurant scene is top-notch and even though it may be a bit pricey for a student’s budget, going out once a month to try a hip restaurant is a fun way to get to know the city.

One can admit that even though Fourth Avenue looks a little odd during the day, it is full of quirky shops and fun stores that you probably can’t find in many other cities. At night, the Fourth Avenue bars come alive and it’s always a good time.

To add to the list of Tucson attractions, we have the classy La Encantada, a few museums, the very under-rated Reid Park Zoo and your standard malls and chains.

All of this just adds to the beautiful UA campus, which houses our school, our recreation center, a concert hall and, of course, some pretty awesome sporting events.

Tucson is a gem of a college town and, if you put a little effort into it, you will quickly find it is a special place that can foster an unbelievable college experience.

— Follow Scott Baca @scott10baca

Students will need to climb figurative mountains if they want to be working in positions they find personally satisfying.

“As important as it is to have backups and keep your options open, never doubt yourself,” Francisco wrote. “Always apply for your dream internship [or] career, because you have nothing to lose.”

Some may find this view naive in light of the many obstacles set before graduating millennials, but it’s an attitude that could help many find success. Among all the negatives, students can at least cling to the fact that they are young with a lifetime of decision making ahead of them.

— Follow Greg Castro @gacastrotweets

The Daily Wildcat • 7

DW

ARTS & LIFE

UA dancer tells a fairy tale through movement

BY VICKY PEREIRA The Daily Wildcat

April 11-12, 2016 • Page 8

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

POP CULTURE IN THE NEWS

 Drake announces

on OVO Sound Radio Views From the 6 release date: April 29

“Star Wars: The Force Awakens” was the big winner at the MTV Movie Awards with 11 nominations and three wins

Miley Cyrus and

Liam Hemsworth were spotted together Friday for the first time since January

Khloé Kardashian

is so over Lamar Odom after posting an essay on Instagram writing about “letting go” COURTESY OF LINDSEY WORLEY

Many undergraduate and graduate programs require completion of a thesis before graduation. After many years of taking countless credits, attending dozens of labs and writing paper after paper, each student gets his or her chance to exhibit what he or she has learned and show it off to the world. For the students in the master’s program for dance, “Unthreaded & Raveled” is this moment.

Lindsey Worley is one of the master’s of fine arts candidates who will present her thesis show as a segment of “Unthreaded & Raveled” on May 7 and 8. Her piece tells the story of a girl who is torn between two lovers. One is dangerous and adventurous, the other safe and secure, and each represents one half of the girl’s identity that she cannot choose between.

Her indecisiveness takes her on a physical and mental journey as she tries to decide between the two sides of herself that represented through these two romantic interests. Worley considers herself obsessed with fantasy and loves Disney fairy tales, so while on vacation in San Diego, she wrote this story with her thesis in mind.

“I’m trying to convey a whole narrative solely based on movement,” Worley said. “There’s no spoken words. There’s gestures and acting, but the main focus is how am I going to tell a story with my movement.”

Worley began working on her thesis at the start of the fall 2015 semester and went through the arduous process of putting together a performance.

Casting dancers, choosing music, choreographing the show, planning costume and set design and helping with the logistics of the show are some of the things Worley did over the past year for her thesis.

The work may have begun early last fall, but Worley said the project has been in the back of her mind since her first day in the program.

“It’s this massive representation of you … and says so much about you as a choreographer and a person,” she said.

She explained that she wanted her piece to be more upbeat and to show off her love of fantasy because she feels that is something everyone knows her for.

The piece, titled “The Girl,” features 20 dancers who perform various dance styles, depending on the evolving story

line. These styles include modern, jazz and lyrical, among others. With about a month left before opening night, Worley said one of the most challenging aspects of putting together her performance was getting her entire cast present for a rehearsal.

At the beginning of the month, Worley had yet to have a single rehearsal with her full cast.

Worley is working on completing her master’s degree in dance so she can become a higher education dance professor, but there was a time when she didn’t believe she would be able to find a career in her field.

Worley was introduced to dance as a child by her mother, who went to school for dance, and her aunt, who owned a studio in California for 30 years. She continued to dance competitively throughout her childhood and teenage years, but when she began looking at college she didn’t imagine dance would be a viable area of study for her to pursue.

Her mother suggested she look into the dance program at University of California, Irvine, where Worley completed her undergraduate degree in dance. After graduating, Worley married her long-time boyfriend and began coaching a competition team at a studio she attended as a child.

“The studio life is pretty rough,” Worley said. “Being a young teacher and choreographer, you have a lot of parents who like things a certain way and I dealt with a lot of that.” After seven years of being a studio instructor, Worley decided that she wanted to teach at a higher level and be a college dance professor, so she went back to school to earn her master’s degree.

During these last few weeks before the final performance, Worley is putting the finishing touches on her dancers’ performances, running through dress rehearsals and making sure everything is in order.

After all her years of hard work, she is truly going all out for her thesis and is giving her all to ensure that her segment of “Unthreaded & Raveled” is her best work yet.

“Unthreaded & Raveled” will be performed on May 7 and 8 in the Stevie Eller Dance Theatre.

See the event’s official Facebook page for more information.

— Victoria Pereira @vguardie917

The Daily Wildcat • 9

Arts & Life • April 11-12, 2016

A new look at the Colorado River BY sammy cherukuri

The Daily Wildcat

The Tucson Museum of Art once again delivered a dazzling artistic innovation to the local art community. This season, the museum introduced some ingenious presentations such as the “Ai Weiwei: Circle of Animals,” “Zodiac Heads: Gold” and “Into the Night” exhibits.

The Tucson Museum of Art Board of Trustees now presents Kathleen Velo’s skillful piece “Water Flow: Under the Colorado River.”

Photographer and instructor Velo has built an impressive artistic reputation throughout the course of her life and career. She attended the University of Wisconsin-Madison and Vermont College of Fine Arts, where she received her master’s degree of fine arts.

Growing up in the Midwest, she gained a beautiful impression of the its nature and bountiful waters. Upon

arriving in the Southwest, however, Velo gained a new perspective of the scarcer and sediment-impacted waters of the American deserts.

Museum docent Alinda Hakanson expressed her respect for Velo.

“She’s an absolute visionary,” Hakanson said. “Her respect for the Colorado River and it’s overuse is inspirational. Apart from this extraordinary work, she uses her spare time to instruct at Pima College [sic].”

Velo’s work focuses on the grand, deteriorating Colorado River using photograms.

Photograms are used to reflect certain light refractions and locations, creating concise imagery.

Velo traveled along the Colorado River for approximately 1,000 miles to document different images and water qualities.

This exhibit is located just underneath the “Into the Night” exhibit. Located on the bottom ramp of the museum near “Ai WeiWei:

justice amarillas/The Daily Wildcat

A sample of photographs featured in Kathleen Velo’s “Water Flow: Under The Colorado River” exhibit. Velo pairs the photographs with water samples from the corresponding sites of the photographs.

Circle of Animals,” “Water Flow” sits in an open space. The fragile photograms are blocked out by a long black line of tape to ensure a space between the works and the audience.

Security guard Delmar Bambrough reinforced this.

“It can get stressful overseeing all of this. I have to sometimes assert the importance of this line,” Bambrough said. “Some people don’t understand the importance of giving these art works their living space.”

Velo provided real water samples from the Colorado River in small vials in addition to the photograms. Each

photograph and its respective vial showcase different water qualities.

Velo’s goal is to show the distinction of water qualities in different parts of the Colorado River, which makes an enormous impression.

The Rocky Mountains sample, for example, was collected at Rocky Mountain National Park and showed no signs of sediment deposit or altercation. The Arizona’s Glen Canyon Dam image, however, showcased a largely different sample in comparison. Sediment deposits were present in this one indicating a less fortified water quality.

The photographs reinforced the samples—as the Rocky Mountain’s

picture exhibited a clear, blue image, the Glen Canyon Dam’s photogram showcased a dirty, green-tinted location.

Environmental activists and art appreciators will find this exhibit entertaining.

Velo’s impactful work can make anyone from any background wonder about the Colorado River and the preserving it.

For more information on the exhibit, visit www.

TucsonMusuemofArt.org.

— Follow Sammy Cherukuri @sammycherukuri

Bartender keeps up with her regulars BY kelsey ropte

Hey, Barkeep!

The Daily Wildcat This week, the Daily Wildcat caught up with Cecilia Padilla, bartender at Union Public House, to get the inside scoop on being a bartender at such a popular place.

The establishment has upscale dining and a bar with a classy staff and a large liquor selection.

Daily Wildcat: How long have you been bartending?

Padilla: Approximately eight years.

Cecilia Padilla

Union Public House christina harris/The Daily Wildcat

Union Public House bartender, Cecilia Padilla, discusses what it’s like working for a bar and restaurant in Tucson.

Why did you decide you wanted to work here?

Well mainly because a lot of people I knew always spoke about it and I was at a neighborhood bar before and I wanted to go somewhere that is bigger [with] fancier drinks. They have a bigger beer selection and I love that stuff.

When did you start working here at the Union Public House?

About four years ago.

What’s your favorite drink to make here?

[I] would say it’s the Jack Rabbit Slim, because when people look at the ingredients, they are kind of like, “What, that’s weird,” and when they taste it they are like, “Oh, it’s really good. It tastes like Mexican candy.”

It has Jack Daniel’s, peach liqueur, mint, jalapeño, sweet and sour, and it’s topped with Sprite. People kind of don’t know what to expect, and then when they drink it, they love it.

And then what’s cool is that one of our bartenders is the one that threw it together. So, it’s not something that is just out there. It’s our own.

What’s your least favorite drink to make?

This is bad, but anything with blue-cheese-stuffed olives, because I have to stuff them myself and it takes a long time.

Do you have any memorable customers?

Oh yeah, a lot. What’s cool about Tucson in general is that we have a lot of snowbirds, those people who come in once a year. So, I have been

here for four years [and] there’s people that come for a week-long period every year around the same time and they always compliment how they love that it’s the same bartender as the year before. I remember what they drink typically and it’s like we pick up where we left off. There’s a few couples that come in that are like that too.

What sets this bar apart from other bars?

Well first of all, our owners are very involved. They are here running food, bussing tables, bartending and a lot of places don’t have that. A lot of the guests come in because they are supporting the owners. They know how awesome they are. Our beer selection is good, whiskey selection is good, but not only that, we have a scratch kitchen. So our bar keeps us really busy, but people come for the food as well. It’s not just a bar; it’s not just a restaurant; We collectively bring a lot of people in here together.

— Follow Kelsey Ropte @kelseyropte

The Daily Wildcat • 10

Arts & Life • April 11-12, 2016

Looks of the week: Back to the basics BY mariel bustamante The Daily Wildcat

photos by justice amarillas/The Daily Wildcat

(From left to right) Nyarah Breed, Chris Rojas, Jedzia Rodriguez.

It looks like the Dirty T completely ignored spring’s arrival and said “as if,” gifting us with 60-degree mornings and 90-degree afternoons. This is no big deal for our style ‘Cats though, as they are the best at dealing with the vast changes of Tucson’s climate. With ever-changing styles, these students know how to embrace new styles with the classics, which is why they’re our style ‘Cats of the week.

Nyarah Breed, a freshman studying urban and regional development, rocks the classic spring floral dress with a twist. Breed sports two-toned New Balances, the perfect spring sneaker to add to your collection.

She accessories her urban-chic look with a green cardigan, a polo hat that says “In Squad We Trust” and Ray-Ban Clubmasters. She’s a total spring outfit inspiration.

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Pre-business freshman Cris Rojas deals with the weather by staying true to the basics. A black T-shirt, khaki Chinos and cool sneakers will make life easier for the guys this spring. Shoes always make an outfit, no matter how simple or extravagant they may be. Adidas Stan Smiths, Vans and Converse are a must for completing your closets, boys.

Photography freshman Jedzia Rodriguez isn’t shy about sporting basics either. Dresses are the way to go. She sports a gray T-shirt dress with everyone’s favorite sneaker, Adidas Superstars. She adds to this basic, but cute, outfit with bright, red lips, big, clear frames and a Casio watch. It’s an easy outfit to pull together if you’re not sure what to wear to class or even a first date.

— Follow Mariel Bustamante @mabeldelrey

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DW

SCIENCE

April 11-12, 2016 • Page 11

Editors: Bailey Bellavance & Lizzie Hannah science@dailywildcat.com News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat

 SpaceX delivers

inflatable room prototype to astronauts in the ISS, presumably for naps

 NASA’s Kepler

spacecraft entered emergency mode, 75 million miles from Earth

 Dark Souls is

being made into a board game?

Thanks, Kickstarter!

 Tiger population is on the rise for the first time in 100 years

 A new prototype

energy panel can generate energy from raindrops

TOM PRICE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

SARAH BERTRAM, a sophomore studying physiology and molecular and cellular biology, picks and sorts trash during Spring Fling on Sunday, April 10. Students for Sustainability worked to make this year’s Spring Fling more sustainable.

One small step for sustainability, one giant step for Spring Fling

BY NATALIE ROBBINS The Daily Wildcat

Students for Sustainability and the Office of Sustainability had high hopes for sustainability efforts at Spring Fling last weekend. Thanks to funding from the UA Green Fund, the Spring Fling organizers and sustainability groups on campus were able to ramp up their sustainability efforts.

The majority of this year’s efforts were focused on collaboration, coordination and education. The event’s committee coordinated with the Office of Sustainability as well as Compost Cats, Greening the Game, UA Green Team, Green Purchasing Team, UA Community Garden, UA Cycling Club and Students for Sustainability, along with UA Facilities Management.

“This year, Spring Fling organizers took sustainability initiatives to a higher level,” said Julia Rudnick, coordinator of campus sustainability programs, and Ben Champion, the director for the UA Office of Sustainability.

“They were very strategic in this placement as sustainability is a part of doing business at Spring Fling, not a one-year project.”

UA Green Fund granted funding to four major projects.

Students for Sustainability’s community

garden committee ran a succulent station booth to educate attendees about sustainable gardening and composting.

“The succulent garden is also a great way to engage families because they can learn about urban gardening—especially in the desert—and also take home a plant,” said Samantha Springs, Students for Sustainability undergraduate co-director.

Compost Cats and Students for Sustainability’s Greening the Game focused on waste diversion. The two groups comanaged green stations to ensure compost, recycling and landfill items were effectively separated.

There was also a bike valet run by the UA Cycling Club.

“This year, the Green Fund has dedicated $6,000 to our waste diversion efforts, a bike valet and a succulent garden,” Springs said.

“Our hope is to promote more sustainable practices in people’s daily lives when they see how to recycle and compost properly as well as to introduce new things like other forms of transportation, such as biking.”

Spring Fling also implemented other sustainable initiatives. It mandated that everything student clubs used were compostable or recyclable this year. Two

water bottle refill stations were also used.

“This will allow Spring Fling employees, staff and student clubs to use refillable water bottles, which should result in less disposable water bottle use,” Rudnick and Champion said.

The final highlight of the sustainability effort was the incorporation of grease recycling from vendors. Grecycle collected the used grease to transform it into biodiesel.

With the combination of all these efforts, the groups hoped to see waste diversion rates higher than those of last year, and see members of the community get excited and educated about sustainability.

“In terms of UA Spring Fling, this event [showcased the] environmental best practices for UA,” Rudnick said. “Sustainability at Spring Fling serves to give large numbers of students and the broader community exposure to zero waste and other sustainability-oriented efforts.”

With the significant manpower and funding behind sustainability, this year’s Spring Fling was greener than ever.

— Follow Natalie Robbins @natpatat11

DW SPORTS

April 11-12, 2016 • Page 12

Editor: Ezra Amacher

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

SCORE CENTER

PGA: Danny Willett wins Masters after Jordan Spieth collapse

NBA: Warriors

defeat Spurs 9286 to pick up historic win No. 72

NBA: Solomon Hill scores 13, grabs 12 rebounds in win over Nets

NFL: Former Saints

DE, Super Bowl champion Will Smith shot and killed

WILDCAT WATCH

BASEBALL:

UA travels to ASU Tuesday, 7.pm., Pac-12 Networks

COURTESY OF ARIZONA ATHLETICS

ARIZONA GOLFER Jordan Gumberg follows through his swing. Gumberg was named co-champion of the Wyoming Cowboy Classic last week.

Gumberg on par for prolific career after championship victory

BY JUSTIN SPEARS The Daily Wildcat

When Arizona men’s sophomore golf player Jordan Gumberg transferred from Tennessee to the Old Pueblo, there were two reasons: He wanted to emerge as the top competitor in the Pac-12 Conference and he wanted to get away from the cold climate.

Gumberg is used to the heat, albeit a different kind. He hails from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, where he was named All-County First Team by the Miami Herald and the Sun Sentinel in high school.

Playing under the South Beach sun and palm trees are traits that Gumberg values in course conditions, so coming to Arizona provided a bit of a transition.

“We had a really brutal winter last year in Tennessee and being from South Florida, I don’t do well in snow, so that was one of the reasons why I transferred,” Gumberg said. “The talent down there can also be more challenging to break through as a player.”

Being the new guy on the block can also bring distractions to a player. Even though golf is viewed as an individual sport, the performance of the team is viewed via overall scores.

Intercollegiate golf is in fact a team sport and when Gumberg first arrived on campus, he was too worried about how he was portrayed as a player, according to Arizona head coach Jim Anderson.

“It wasn’t necessarily off-thefield issues,” Anderson said. “But Jordan was focused on who was watching him or what kind of clubs he was using, so the mental portion of the game wasn’t all there.”

Assistant coach Chris Nallen helped Gumberg shy away from his public image to focus instead on the game. Of course, being the new player with experience, Gumberg wanted to showcase his talent and prove he could play and compete in the Pac-12. “[Gumberg] and [Nallen] have worked together over the course of the season to take his mind off of those distractions, and it’s definitely shown, which

is refreshing for our team,” Anderson said.

As the Wildcats prepare for their next tournament, Gumberg is walking taller than usual after becoming co-champion of the Wyoming Cowboy Classic last week. He shot a 67 in the final round, pushing his overall score to 205 strokes by shooting 11 under par.

Gumberg became the first Wildcat since Tarquin MacManus in 2011 to win an individual tournament.

“I played solid all week and had a game plan, and I think I executed it well,” Gumberg said. “No one at Arizona has experienced that in a while and my teammates and coaches were very supportive for my first collegiate win. It was a huge accomplishment for me as a player.”

The complexity of a new star player taking over the reigns as the leader on the team when the current premiere player stews behind the ropes can cause tension, but it can also set up a brighter future for the program.

That’s been the case at Arizona.

George Cunningham, after a

breakout freshman campaign that included making the All-Pac-12 Freshman Team, has taken a step back this season, which aided Gumberg’s success.

“George has been battling injuries recently and particularly in his back, so he hasn’t been 100 percent healthy,” Anderson said. “But if we can get him back to bigger places than last season, then we have a great chance of adding that nice one-two punch with Jordan.”

Regardless, Gumberg showed he’s capable of molding into Anderson’s right-hand man while Cunningham rehabilitates, in order to help the Wildcats in the postseason.

“I view myself as a leader, but on the other side, we all have to view ourselves as leaders because we all bring something different to the table,” Gumberg said. “I’m ready to improve and close out the regular season because we [have] conference championships coming up and that’s huge for us.”

— Follow Justin Spears @JustinESports

The Daily Wildcat • 13

Sports • April 11-12, 2016

‘Super Bowl’ mentality boosts baseball through WSU series

BY Ryan Kelapire The Daily Wildcat

E

very game is a Super Bowl for the Arizona baseball team.

Arizona Head coach Jay Johnson urges his team to focus solely on the game at hand. It can’t dwell on losses or bask in wins; each game is a clean slate.

“It’s a long season,” Johnson said. “It’s 58 games and in the Pac-12 [Conference], it’s not going to go good all the time.”

When things don’t go well, the team’s one-game-at-a-time mentality is especially relevant.

Arizona played one if its worst games of the season on Saturday, for instance, losing 6-2 at home to the Washington State Cougars. The Wildcats made three errors and recorded just two hits. Johnson, meanwhile, was ejected in the second inning.

Not a lot went right for Arizona that night, but you wouldn’t have known it when the Wildcats knocked off the Cougars 7-3 the next morning to come away with a series victory.

“I thought they did a nice job of putting [Saturday’s game] behind them, which was important because it was really only one of the bad, bad games we’ve played all year,” Johnson said.

Bobby Dalbec held the Cougars to three runs over 7.2 innings, which helped Arizona bounce back from its loss.

“It was really big,” Dalbec said. “I think our team is pretty good at having a short memory and flushing each previous game.”

Ryan Haug, who had two hits and an RBI as he filled in behind the plate for an injured

Cesar Salazar, knew his team wasn’t going to let the poor Saturday performance carry over to Sunday morning.

“Yesterday, it was a tough one to swallow, but all of us come out and compete,” Haug said Sunday. “And you could tell that there was something in each guy’s eyes that we were going to get after it today.”

Losses are going to happen and sometimes they are going to be ugly. While Johnson doesn’t expect his team to win every game, he does expect his players to give it their all and approach each game like it’s the last of the season.

“We try to take one day at a time, one pitch at a time, so we really just try to focus on the little things and we don’t try to look too far ahead,” Haug said.

So far, the Wildcats have. While the team’s record isn’t great—19-11 overall and 4-6 in the Pac-12—Johnson couldn’t be happier with the effort his team has given on a consistent basis.

“I love the competiveness of our players.

I love how important it is to them that they play to their potential,” Johnson said.

“They’re doing everything we’re asking them to do as hard as they can … and we’ve done some good things. But we have to continue to get better. It’s not going to get any easier.”

The team’s conference schedule will continue to pit it against some of the nation’s best. Arizona won’t win every game, but don’t expect its intensity level to waiver, either. After all, each game is treated with the utmost importance.

“Every game is a Super Bowl, like [Johnson] says,” Haug said.

The Wildcats return to action Tuesday against rival ASU in Phoenix. First pitch is scheduled for 7 p.m. and will be televised on Pac-12 Networks.

Jen Pimentel/The Daily Wildcat

— Follow Ryan Kelapire @RKelapireUA

Arizona pitcher Michael Flynn (26) pitches at Hi Corbett Field against St. Mary’s on Sunday, March 6. The Wildcats won two of three games against Washington State over the weekend.

Sports • April 11-12, 2016

14 • The Daily Wildcat

Science | Technology | Engineering | Arts | Math

APRIL 14, 2016 STUDENT UNION BALLROOM

OPEN 9AM–4PM | WORKSHOPS 2–4PM

Jackson set to announce decision

BY EZRA AMACHER

The Daily Wildcat

OVER 50 INTERACTIVE EXHIBITS! WIN! door prizes for attendees

STEAMWORKS.ARIZONA.EDU sign up at steamworks.arizona.edu/attend for reminders and updates

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The wait is almost over.

Top recruit Josh Jackson will reportedly announce his college decision Monday between UA, Kansas and Michigan State.

Jackson competed at the Nike Hoop Summit in Portland last weekend, where the U.S. Junior National Select Team resoundingly defeated the World Select Team 101-67.

Jackson didn’t play one of his better games.

The 6-foot-8 player went 3-for-7 from the field and scored seven points. But he made airwaves afterward when he told reporters in attendance that he would be announcing his college destination.

“I’m not doing TV or any streaming or anything like that. I’ll just tweet it. But it will definitely be Monday,” Jackson said, according to Jason Jordan of USA Today High School Sports.

Jackson said he has already made the decision, according to Jordan. Jackson did not give an exact time when he would tweet the announcement. Coaches and fans alike will be eagerly scrolling through their Twitter feeds Monday tonight.

Jackson is considered the No. 1 overall recruit in the country, according to the website 247Sports.com, and his decision could create reverberations across all of college basketball.

His three final choices are expected to be among the top teams in the nation next year.

Whichever school lands Jackson will turn into an instant Final Four favorite.

Little indication was given as to where Jackson is leaning. 247Sports’ Crystal Ball points in favor of Kansas, with the majority of the site’s analysts predicting Jackson will choose the Jayhawks.

247Sports’ Crystal Ball isn’t exactly a science.

Arizona head coach Sean Miller said at a press conference Wednesday he has an “informed opinion” on the upcoming decisions of a few recruits, but wouldn’t elaborate.

Miller said he expects to add six or seven players, including high schoolers and transfers, to the program. The Wildcats already have commitments from Lauri Markannen, Kobi Simmons and Rawle Alkins, so that leaves room for at least three more players.

Whether Arizona lands Jackson, Miller will continue to recruit five-star guard Terrance Ferguson.

Arizona is the heavy favorite for the Dallas native, but Ferguson recently told reporters he will take a few more visits before making his decision. He was recently offered a scholarship

by North Carolina head coach Roy Williams and plans to visit UNC this week, according to Paul Biancardi of ESPN. Ferguson will also visit North Carolina State.

Ferguson also competed at the Nike Hoop Summit on Saturday, where he scored 21 points.

Miller also alluded to adding a transfer or two to the program. One name that garnered attention during the past weeks is that of Tulane forward Dylan Osetkowski.

Osetkowski, a 6-foot-8 sophomore forward, averaged just over 11 points per game for the Green Wave this past season. By NCAA transfer rules, he, or any other underclassman transfer, would have to sit out a year before becoming eligible.

Stay tuned to the Daily Wildcat online at dailywildcat.com, on Facebook and Twitter @ DailyWildcat, @WildcatSports and @WildcatHoops for updates.

— Follow Ezra Amacher @EzraAmacher

The Daily Wildcat • 15

Sports • April 11-12, 2016

TrackCats host ‘fantastic’ home meet

BY Hunter McAdams The Daily Wildcat

The UA track and field team hosted the Jim Click Shootout at the Roy P. Drachman Stadium over the weekend, where the Wildcats set many personal bests.

Pau Tonnesen competed in his first decathlon of the season to start the event out for Arizona. He was the national runner-up in the decathlon last year.

Tonnesen took first in the event with a total of 7,993 points, a mark that currently stands at third in the country.

Following his performances were strong outings from Nnenya Hailey and Sage Watson. Hailey continues to mark her name in the Arizona record books, this time in the 100-meter hurdle race.

She ran a time of 12.96 seconds, the best time a Wildcat has ever ran. The mark also currently stands as the best time in the nation in the event.

“It feels really good,” Hailey said to Arizona Athletics. “It’s exciting because I have the record in the 60-meter hurdle too, so now that I have the record in both, I am very excited. As for the 400-meter hurdles, I am still working on that every day, trying to perfect it. Just having a good meet is what I was shooting for today.”

Hailey also performed well in the 400,

placing in second behind her teammate Watson.

Watson ran a time of 55.45 seconds with Hailey placing right behind her with a mark of 55.97. These times currently stand as the two fastest 400 times this year.

Blake Eichler ran in the men’s 200-meter race and set a new personal record with a 21.08-second finish to earn a third-place finish.

There were also some new personal bests in the women’s 200.

Some of them came from Tatum Waggoner, Jasper Gray and Savaughn Christman.

Waggoner finished third with a time of 23.62 seconds, Gray ran a time of 24.13 seconds to finish fifth while Christman placed eighth with a time of 24.37 seconds.

The Arizona throwers also had a busy meet, with throws taking place in the javelin, hammer, discus and shot put events. Erik Mensendiek and Harrison Ivie took the first two spots in the javelin throw with marks of 59.68 meters and 54.71 meters, respectively.

Emma Ljungberg competed in the women’s hammer throw, taking fifth place with a new personal best of 49.80 meters. Ljungberg also competed in

the women’s discus throw, finishing in second with a throw of 48.53 meters.

Clay Cashman took fourth in the men’s hammer throw with a mark of 55.07 meters.

Gerhard De Beer, Aaron Castle and Viktor Gardenkrans competed in the men’s discus throw for the Wildcats.

De Beer took third with a mark of 55.43 meters and Castle took fifth, throwing 51.86 meters. Gardenkrans rounded out the Wildcats’ finishers with a No. 7-place finish and a mark of 50.47 meters. Castle also competed in the men’s shot put, finishing in second with a throw of 18.00 meters.

“It was a fantastic meet,” head coach Fred Harvey said to Arizona Athletics. “It is one of those meets that we highlight in terms of the different schools that come out. When you come out to this meet, you got to know that it is going to be fast and you are going to see some of the top marks in the country and the world.”

Arizona’s next meet will be in Walnut, California, when the team competes in the Mt. Sac Relays. The event starts Thursday.

REGISTER NOW 2016 Summer Presession May 16-June 3

GEOS212: Introduction to

Instructor: Dr. Paul J. Goodman

OCEANOGRAPHY

courtesty of stan liu/arizona athletics

— Follow Hunter McAdams @Hunter_Mc97

Arizona track and field athlete Pau Tonnesen completes his high jump at the Jim Click Shootout on Thursday, April 7. Tonnesen won the men’s decathlon event with 7,993 points.

Participate in the Upcoming University of Arizona National Arts Program® Employee Art Exhibit!

Register online by: April 14th nationalartsprogram.org/venues/university-of-arizona

www.geo.arizona.edu/BGDL/ Summer_Oceanography

The Daily Wildcat We’re Super

CLASSY

Are you a photographer, painter or sculptor? Do you make quilts or love woodworking?

Does your child or spouse enjoy creating and sharing their art? All ages and levels of ability are welcome. Come share your visual art talents with the public. The art show will be hung professionally for all to see!

All University of Arizona employees, volunteers, retirees and their family members are welcome to take part. It’s free to participate; artists will receive Certificates and are eligible for cash prizes.

DW THE DAILY WILDCAT DAILYWILDCAT.COM

16 • The Daily Wildcat

April 11-12, 2016

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

Over 5 million people worldwide are alive today as a result of in vitro fertilization.

If a guy places a laptop or a hot item on their lap, does that affect sperm production?

The ideal temperature for sperm is about 5 degrees below normal body temperature (or about 93.6 degrees F), which is the reason why the scrotum – the sack that contains sperm-producing testes – hangs down away from the groin. In warm weather, the muscles in the scrotum tend to relax and drop low to keep cool. When ambient temperatures are colder, the testes are drawn close to the body to help maintain warmth.

Because spermatogenesis, or the process of making sperm, is heat sensitive, recent studies have shown that extended laptop use can warm things up enough to reduce sperm counts. Similarly, exposure to the high temperatures found in hot tubs and saunas can also make a difference in how much sperm is produced in the short term.

But if you think laptop use and plenty of time in the Jacuzzi are the answer to male birth control, keep in mind that among the

millions of sperm that are released in an average ejaculate, it only takes one to fertilize an egg.

Whether or not you are trying to prevent the little swimmers from reaching their ultimate destination in one of the fallopian tubes, it makes sense to keep them healthy. The quantity, quality, and motility of sperm, it turns out, can be something of a barometer for overall health.

Alcohol, tobacco, and drug use can all have an adverse affect, while things like maintaining a healthy weight, exercising, and reducing stress are things that can help. And based on what we know, it’s probably a good idea to keep those laptops off your lap and on a desk when in use.

Speaking of hot items, did you know you can receive each and every SexTalk column delivered right to your inbox? Just email listserv@listserv.arizona.edu and type “subscribe sextalk anonymous” in the body of the message.

Alternate with water and non-alcoholic beverages.

Eat high protein food before and while you drink.

Set a limit on the number of drinks you’ll have.

Count until you reach your limit, then stop.

Know the alcohol content of your drink.

Don’t drive if you drink.

Avoid drinking games.

MEN: no more than 2 drinks per hour WOMEN: no more than 1 drink per hour 1 DRINK =

www.health.arizona.edu

12 oz. beer 4-5 oz. wine 1 oz. liquor

NOTE: For some people, no amount of alcohol is safe.

want totalk?

CAPS - COUNSELING AND PSYCH SERVICES

• Depression/Anxiety • Stress • Eating & Body Image Issues • Relationships • Alcohol & Drug Issues

CAPS appointments/info:

(520) 621-3334

Triage hours: Mon-Fri, 9am-3:30pm

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

The Daily Wildcat • 17

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.

beaTleS muSic FeSTival Saturday, April 16th 6:30 to 8:30 pm. $8 advanced $10 at door.

Vegetarian Food served. www.GovindasOfTucson.com 520‑792‑0630 ram navami FeSTival Friday, April 15th 6 to 9 pm Indian Dance, Music & Free Vege‑ tarian Feast. Govinda’s Natural Foods www.GovindasOfTucson.‑ com ua SeniOrS: reSearch study on Paying for College happening this semester. Compensation pos‑ sible. Watch your email for details or contact hpclarke@email.ari‑ zona.edu. The University of Ari‑ zona Institutional Review Board has approved this research.

direcTly impacT The lives of youth ages 7 to 17 every day!

Boys & Girls Clubs of Tucson is looking for Activity Leaders for our Summer Program (June 1 ‑ July 15) Successful candidates will be Engaging ~ Energetic ~ Support‑ ive ~ Positive. Your role will allow you to create meaningful relation‑ ships with youth through imple‑ menting programs and activities that are organized, fun, and meet the developmental needs of the targeted age groups. We offer a motivating and team oriented work environment. Part‑Time positions in the following areas of the club‑ house: Gym, Games Room, Arts & Crafts, or Computer Lab. $8.05/ hour; 15‑20 hours/week. Pre‑em‑ ployment drug screen and crimi‑ nal background check required.

Positions Open Until Filled. Send cover letter describing your area of interest and resume to: ccar‑ pentier@bgctucson.org or Boys & Girls Clubs of Tucson, PO Box 40217, Tucson, AZ 85717. www.bgctucson.org EOE

caregiverS, hOme healTh Aides and Babysitters Needed!

Full‑time and Part‑time. Earn up to $20.00 per hour. Will train. No experience needed. Call Now! 480‑445‑9263 x301

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.

cpr Teaching aSSiSTanT needed; May through Summer.

Assist with classes. Great pay for a 3 hour class. We will certify you as an American Heart As‑ soc. instructor. Eclipsecpr.com

energeTic Summer camp Aide for Special Needs kids. $10/hr to start, weekdays May 20 to Aug 8. Future teachers pre‑ ferred; will train. Year round em‑ ployment possibilities. Send re‑ sume to creativecarecenters@g‑ mail.com.

lOOking FOr a nursing student who may be interested in a part‑ time job while in school or longer hours during the summer. I reside in Oro Valley and I am a quadriplegic. I am looking to hire someone interested in not only learning about caregiving for a person with a spinal cord injury but hiring them for caregiving for myself. My phone number is 520‑ 900‑7129 and the best time to reach me is in the afternoon or evening. Training will be provided on the premises and the payment will be talked about during an in‑ terview.

newSpaper carrierS wanTed 2 to 3 hours a night Be your own boss No taxes will be removed from your check Work at your own pace nO drug or back‑ ground check Only reQuiremenTS ‑Well maintained vehicle ‑Valid Driver’s License‑ Valid Vehi‑ cle insurance Please call 520‑807‑ 7777 to set up a interview

SuperherO TeacherS wanTed that are self motivated and have the ambition to lead our youth. Pre‑School Teacher and Af‑ ter School Teachers Wanted. Lit‑ tle Ranch Preschool is hiring fun and energetic staff like you, to teach our children. Looking to hire teachers that will care for children ages 1‑12 years of age. Contact directly Robert.V@lcjbinc.com **520‑884‑9893

NOTICE

RATES

Classifieds • April 11-12, 2016

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

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

!! 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.

!!!!are yOu or someone you know hoping to find a gorgeous, well‑managed place to live near the UofA or Downtown Tucson?

We have numerous beautifully‑ renovated buildings in several dif‑ ferent prime locations! Now pre‑ leasing for 8/1/16.Owner/Agent.‑ wwww.universityapartments.net 520‑906‑7215.

!!!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

1bd/ 1ba, Small yard, off street parking, AC, Speedway/ Euclid, water/ gas paid. $510 if paid early, APL Properties, 747‑4747

2bd/ 1ba, cOmpleTely remod‑ eled, off street parking, 1st/ Drach‑ man, $800 if paid early. Unfur‑ nished. APL Properties, 747‑4747

3bd/ 2ba, wd hookup, yard, cov‑ ered off street parking, AC, Speedway/ Euclid, $900 if paid early. Unfurnished. APL Proper‑ ties, 747‑4747

reServe nOw FOr summer/fall 1 bedroom furnished apartments University Arms 3 & 4 blocks to campus near bus, shopping, and Rec Center. Summer only lease $450/mo, year lease $545/mo and 9 month lease August $595/mo.

Wifi included 1515 E. 10th St. 623‑ 0474 www.ashton‑goodman.com

“Don’t covrery, because itʼs

Smile because it

happened.”

— Dr. Seuss

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.

18 • The Daily Wildcat

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By Dave Green

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Difficulty Level

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

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

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.blueagaveapartments.com

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

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2016 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

5

Classifieds • April 11-12, 2016

!!!!! laST 6br 6.5BA home avail‑ able at My UofA Rental! Don’t wait to prelease for Fall 2016!! Only $695 per room! Park your car in our 5 car garage and walk or bike to school! This beautiful home is just a few short blocks to the Uni‑ versity of Arizona and other conve‑ nient locations! Spacious living room and dining room areas with high vaulted ceilings, Granite counter‑tops and oak cabinets throughout, and all appliances in‑ cluded! Private master bedroom suites have walk‑in closets and pri‑ vate bathrooms! Enjoy balcony ac‑ cess or patios throughout the home! Monitored security alarm system, high speed internet and expanded basic cable included!

Community sparkling pool and jacuzzi for our residents to enjoy, and so much more! Call today 520‑884‑1505, or visit our website at www.myuofarental.com!

4/11

bike TO uOFa, guesthouse, utili‑ ties paid $395 ALSO walk to class, guesthouse, A/C, fenced, gated $550 Call REDI 520‑623‑ 5710 www.azredirentals.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 !!!!! check iT out! 8 bedrooms available in our luxury 4 bedroom homes located right next door to each other at MY UofA Rental!

Only $650 per room! Spacious liv‑ ing rooms, dining rooms, and kitchens with high vaulted ceiling!

Off‑street parking available! Gran‑ ite counter tops and oak cabinets throughout, and modern appli‑ ances included! Private master suites that each have walk‑in clos‑ ets and full size bathrooms!

Zoned heating/cooling units, secu‑ rity alarm systems, high speed in‑ ternet and expanded basic cable!

Call today 520‑884‑1505, or visit our website at www.myuofarental.‑ com !!!!! laST brand New 4BR 4BA Home in the Village II at My UofA Rental coming August 15th, 2016!

Pre‑lease today! Only $725 per bedroom! Overlooks pool side and right next door to our brand new fitness center! Close to cam‑ pus/AC/Washer & Dryer/moni‑ tored security alarm system/high speed internet & expanded basic cable/Fully furnished! Call for a tour today 884‑1505! Or visit our website at www.myuofarental.com 1bd hOuSe, clOSe to campus, A/C, fenced $525 ALSO 1BD, car‑ port, water paid, washer/dryer $650 Call REDI 520‑623‑5710 www.azredirentals.com

!!!!! my uOFa Rental Pre‑leasing has begun for Fall 2016. Come take a look at some of our cozy classic homes, 1, 3, and 4 bed‑ room homes still available! Great prices and great locations! Just a few blocks from the University of Arizona! Visit our website, www.‑ myuofarental.com or call today for a tour 884‑1505!

!!!!! my uOFa Rental Pre‑lease one of our 4 and 6 BR Luxury units for August 2016 starting at $625 per bedroom on up. Just minutes to the University of Arizon‑ a/AC/Washer & Dryer in each/‑ monitored security alarm sys‑ tem/high speed internet & ex‑ panded basic cable/furniture upon request at minimal price! Call to‑ day 884‑1505, or visit our website at www.myuofarental.com

!!!!!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

****6bedrOOm, 5baTh, beauTiFully updated, large bedrooms, HUGE home for entertaining.

Avail. 8/2016. Call 520‑398‑5738 to view

2, 3, & 4 bedroom houses near uofa. a/c, pet friendly, water included. $394/ br. available June 1 or august 1. uofahouserentals.com 520299-6464

3bedrOOm/ 2baTh. $1300/mO. 1436 E Edison. Call or text 520‑ 442‑5829

4bedrOOm/ 2baTh. $1400/mO. 1108 E Alta Vista. Call or text 520‑ 442‑5829 5bedrOOm, 3baTh hOme just blocks from Campus. 2 family rooms, cold A/C, W/D included, w/fenced yard. Call 520‑398‑5738 to view aaaavailable auguST 2016, 4Bedroom, 3bath home on Edi‑ son, only $500 per person. Cold A/C, W/D, Call 520‑398‑5739 to view. amazing lOcaTiOn! walk to Campus! Enjoy your own private back yard and front courtyard area. Mountain/Seneca (1082 E Seneca) 3B/ 2B $1350/mo W/D. Call Shawna 480‑223‑8526 armOry park lOFT home 1bdrm, 1bath. Your own 4 walls!

500sq.ft., laundry/storage on‑site.

Avail Aug 1 or sooner? Enjoy downtown & bike to campus! Mike 465.7985. Video tour https://www.‑ youtube.com/watch?‑ v=j3xbc3tQ7lQ bike TO claSS, 4BD House, A/C, fenced, washer/dryer $1650 ALSO Walk to UofA, 5BD House, A/C, washer/dryer $2250 Call REDI 520‑623‑5710 www.azredi‑ rentals.com great location walk to uofa. corner of elm & Tyndall 3bdrm/2ba new appliances, wash/dry, ac, new carpet, paint. available 8-1-16 $1300 213-819-0459 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 near uOFa, 2bd House, water paid, fenced $695 ALSO walk to campus, 2BD, fenced, A/C, washer/ dryer $1000 Call REDI 520‑623‑5710 www.azredirentals.‑ com new hOuSe. 3br, 2ba. New kitchen, stainless steel with gran‑ ite, central air, very private. Wash‑ er/dryer. Must see. Available Jan‑ uary. $1350 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 uOFa 6br, 3ba, 2 full kitchens, 2 separate laundry rooms, all ap‑ pliances incld! Walled & gated parking. Only $500 per room!

Avail. August 1st, 2016. Call now: 520‑661‑6989 walk TO uOFa, 3BD House, A/C, fenced, washer/dryer $1050 ALSO 3BD, A/C, bonus room, pool, washer/dryer $1400 Call REDI 520‑623‑5710 www.azredi‑ rentals.com

perfect home for uofa! easy biking to campus. 4bedrooms & 3/4baths. built in 2007. granite counters, stainless steel appliances stay. Open floor plan.

Furniture included. bring your roommates. 2car garage. close to shopping, bus, and restaurants. hurry before it’s gone. price $399,000. call Susan deflorian at long realty for showings at 520-360-7229 email- susand@longrealty.com.

Printing the news, sounding the alarm, and raising hell since 1899

ARIZONA DAILY

WILDCAT

FurniShed rOOm all utilities paid. Walking distance from shop‑ ping center. A/C, walk‑in closet, $438/mo. Smoke free building 520‑207‑8577

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

veSpa FOr Sale. Very reliable.

Goes up to 55mph. Has 150 CC’s.

Perfect Condition.

Automatic.

Tags only about $30 per/yr. $3000. (520)358‑1161.

parTicipaTe in a brain imaging STudy! have you experienced a head injury or “concussion” within the past 18 months? you could qualify to participate in one of our studies. eligible participants will receive $1000 for full completion of all study activities: call: (520)428-5131 email: Scanlab@psychiatry.arizona.edu

Download FREE from the app store

Comics • April 11-12, 2016

The Daily Wildcat • 19

20 • The Daily Wildcat

April 11-12, 2016

TOMORROW!•TUE•4/12

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