4.13.16

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MAKING HIS OWN LEGACY

THE DAILY WILDCAT WHAT’S INSIDE

Steve Kerr has thrived on every major stage. But as he attempts to break his own NBA wins record, where does he rank among all-time Wildcat greats?, p.19

 NEWS: One man’s journey to beat the stigma of mental illness p. 2

SCIENCE: UA

student balances school and his successful startup business, p. 8

ARTS & LIFE: Change your life with advice for making big decisions, p. 12 NEWS

SPORTS:

Linguistics legend Chomsky visits UA for teaching, lectures

BY AVA GARCIA

Ginkel adds to UA baseball’s pitching depth, p. 17

.

The Daily Wildcat

Renowned linguistics professor Noam Chomsky recently visited the UA for two weeks to give lectures and participate in other events in and around campus.

Chomsky is not a newcomer to the university, however.

He has visited the UA three times over the past four years, according to Thomas Bever, regents’ professor of linguistics, psychology, cognitive science and neuroscience.

Aside from the panel discussion he contributed to with Glenn Greenwald and Edward Snowden on March 25, he also gave two

lectures to linguistics students in a biolinguistics course and led a discussion with graduate linguistics students at the home of Simin Karimi, the head of the UA Department of Linguistics.

Faculty allowed students to have time alone with Chomsky during the lectures and discussions to ask him whatever

questions they had, including those about the event held at Karimi’s house.

Karimi said this practice is done so students feel independent and comfortable asking questions.

“Students have reported to me that has been an extremely beneficial experience for them,”

CHOMSKY, 3

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April 13-14, 2016 • Page 2

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

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Arizona man combats PTSD with love

BY LAUREN RENTERIA The Daily Wildcat

One Arizona man has dedicated his journey across the state to begin a project for mental health awareness in an effort to combat the social stigma around post traumatic stress disorder and rid himself of his own demons.

Ron Blake, a Phoenix man has hit the road to Arizona State University and now the UA to spread his message of acceptance and conquering mental illness.

Blake said he was sexually assaulted in his own home in 2011 by three intoxicated men, one of whom had been his partner and the others his friends. After filing a police report, he realized that prosecution of the case would be difficult and decided against taking legal action.

Blake sought medical help following the attack and was diagnosed with PTSD. His diagnosis has not been easy, as he experienced everything from violent nightmares to thoughts of suicide.

Blake decided to act upon those suicidal thoughts last May. He had been plagued by his rape and felt that he had no way out of the pain he suffered.

“Some days, [depression] feels like a wave hitting you,” Blake said.

“There have been moments when I just wanted it to all stop, not because I wanted to die, ... [I] just want[ed] it to be done.”

Blake caught Stephen Colbert’s late-night show last November and found himself finally enjoying a part of his life. Despite his suicidal thoughts, he had found something

LAUREN RENTERIA /THE DAILY WILDCAT

RON BLAKE holds a signed poster board on the UA Mall on Tuesday, April 12. Blake suffers from post-traumatic stress disorder and is using signatures from strangers in support of mental health awareness.

that brought him happiness and realized suicide was not the way to deal with his illness.

Now, Blake has taken to the Student Union Memorial Center with a project to tackle the stigma associated with mental illness and hopefully make it to the “Late Show” with the man he says saved his life.

His project is simple: He uses poster boards to gather signatures in support of mental health awareness, in order to change the face of mental illness and gain recognition to be on Colbert’s show. Blake has even taken the spotlight of media outlets around the state, including CBS, LGBT Weekly and The State Press.

Joey Pucino, a freshman studying film, production and television, signed the board in support of Blake’s cause.

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was, for me, to go away from people.

I just didn’t want to be bothered,” Blake said. “And now, even when I don’t have my boards with me, the tendency is to go toward people.”

Blake has garnered signatures on over 100 poster boards on his trip across the state. He hopes the signatures will gain him enough recognition to earn him a spot on the show so he can further his cause for mental health awareness.

Blake said he also plans on making the boards into a physical art project once he has completed his journey. Even with his plans to make it to the small screen, Blake says his message will stay the same.

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“I’ve never seen anyone go about dealing with PTSD that way,” Pucino said. “He’s channeling it into something that’s really nice and it’s cool that his end goal is to get on Colbert. And even if he doesn’t get all the way there, it’s cool that we actually get to help him by signing.”

He not only wants to bring awareness through his project, but also send a message that mental illness does not define an individual—anyone can overcome their diagnosis and find happiness.

He said his project is a way he is able to find himself and get through his depression that came with PTSD. For Blake, meeting new people and hearing the stories of others has been a way to find his own happiness.

“Five months ago, the tendency

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The Daily Wildcat • 3

News • April 13-14, 2016

CHOMSKY FROM PAGE 1

Karimi said. “They have said things like it’s a once in a lifetime experience for them to have a legend in linguistics fully to themselves so that they can talk, they can ask questions and discuss everything they want. It’s for the benefit of the students to be more comfortable in the absence of their professors.”

Karimi taught a course on biolinguistics with Bever and Massimo Piattelli-Palmarini, professor of cognitive science to prepare students for Chomsky’s visit. The class focused on the development of his theories, so the students were familiar with the “way he thinks and the way that his line of scholarship has developed,” Karimi said.

One of Chomsky’s lectures focused on the recently published book, “Why Only Us: Language and Evolution,” that he and Robert C. Berwick wrote, which the biolinguistics course is now reading and discussing, Piattelli-Palmarini said. “[Chomsky has] been a leader of the field not just because of his ideas, but because he has given people with an interest in language structures that they then could try to apply,” Bever said.

Chomsky has been especially influential on the UA linguistics department faculty, where several of the faculty have either directly or indirectly been students under Chomksy at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Karimi said.

Bever earned his doctorate from the program Chomsky and his colleagues started.

“This linguistics faculty has been called informally for years the MIT of the West because so many of us were at MIT, and we really have been formed at MIT by Chomsky,” Piattelli-Palmarini said. The professor spent 10 years at MIT and co-authored a paper with Chomsky. “So it’s very congenial for him to find his former students now professors here.”

The faculty was able to discuss their work with Chomsky, and Piattelli-Palmarini even said that, while there are no formalized plans yet, there is a possibility that he and Chomsky will work together on research in the future.

Students were also able to talk with Chomsky one-on-one about their research, giving them the opportunity to receive feedback from the linguistics professor about their work, according to Karimi.

While there are no finalized plans for Chomsky to return to the UA to lecture next spring, Karimi and Piattelli-Palmarini both said that it is a possibility.

“Intellectually and academically, [his visit] had an enormous effect on students,” Karimi said. “I can’t even start telling you how important it was for students and faculty to have such a personality. Every class you go to in linguistics has something about his ideas and his work, so having the man himself here was enormously important.”

DARIEN BAKAS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

— Follow Ava Garcia @ava_garcia_

SPEAKERS GLENN Greenwald (left) and Noam Chomsky (right) sit and talk with Edward Snowden at an event hosted by the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences in Centennial Hall on Friday, March 25. Chomsky has taken part in lectures across campus in both security and linguistics over the past month.

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4 • The Daily Wildcat

News • April 13-14, 2016

Beat the heat in the sustainable built environments of Arizona

BY Matthew Scheurman

Arizona Sonora News Service

When it comes to architecture in Arizona, there is only one goal: Beat the heat.

From the adobe structures of the Native American tribes, to Frank Lloyd Wright’s modernist approach, managing the difficult climate and geography has been a constant struggle for those who live here.

As architectural style progresses, buildings and outdoor landscapes become more synonymous with each other, providing opportunities like conserving water through sustainable landscaping and creating shaded areas based on the sun’s angle.

The process of finding the balance between humanity and nature has taken hundreds of years, discovered by native, Spanish and modernist thinkers who have all had their mark on architecture in the Southwest.

A Modern Desert Metropolis The earliest structures in Arizona were built by the Native Americans, such as the Tohono O’odham, Navajo and Hopi. The adobe-style buildings kept the insides of buildings cool in the summers. The natives also dug canal systems to irrigate the land, bringing water to their communities.

When the Spanish came to the Americas, they saw the adobe houses as poor, “trailer park” housing and quickly replaced the style with the ornamental colonial buildings.

In the early 1900s, Arizona’s elite had lofty goals for the Sun Valley, hoping to transform the region into a modern desert metropolis.

There was seemingly unlimited space, no building codes, and the geography of the Sonoran Desert was unique for modern artistic expression.

Following World War I, more people started moving to Arizona to experiment with modern architectural design. Frank Lloyd Wright is the most famous of these architects.

Originally from Wisconsin, Wright came to Arizona as a snowbird in 1929 and fell for the distinct landscape. He designed a winter home, Taliesin West, in Scottsdale, the Gammage Memorial Auditorium at ASU, and helped assist Albert Chase McArthur in designing the Biltmore Hotel in Phoenix.

Wright eventually turned Taliesin West into an architectural design school that still operates today.

He is famous for his modern style of organic modernism, which balances nature with mankind. There is an emphasis on using local, raw building materials to blend in with the surrounding environment.

In Arizona, building materials such as adobe and copper are commonly used.

Modern design had its setbacks in the Sonoran Desert. Prior to swamp coolers and air conditioning, the climate was the most

Matthew Scheurman/Arizona Sonora News

The Optical Science building fuses the terraced, sustainable landscape with modern style that captures the ruggedness of the desert.

difficult challenge to desert design.

Modernism typically called for large windows and brick, neither of which worked in Arizona because of the extreme summer heat and sunlight. After air conditioning became mainstream in the state, the battle to keep energy costs low became the next big struggle.

Beating the Heat Late Italian architect Paolo Soleri, one of Wright’s protogé students, spent much of his later years in Arizona experimenting with building design and the weather, eventually mastering passive heating and cooling techniques that dealt with the climate issue.

In his former home and studio, Cosanti, located in Paradise Valley, explored different architectural concepts to test their feasibility.

Soleri discovered that by building half dome structures facing southward, the domes act as a shield to the sun in the summer, but allow for light to seep in during the winter.

According to Cory Petersen, architect and bell maker at Cosanti, the sun’s higher summer arc keeps out the heat. During the winter, the lower arc catches more sunlight.

“In addition to having the buildings face south, Soleri also built into and under the ground for added cooling in the summer,” Petersen said.

In 1970, Soleri moved his project 65 miles north to Arcosanti, a full-city adaptation of his work at Cosanti. To fund his ventures, he started making and selling ceramic and bronze bells. Unlike Wright, who took commissions to design buildings, Soleri relied on grassroot interest in his compact and sustainable housing plans.

Soleri died in 2013. “[Soleri] has influenced many minds either directly through his teachings, or indirectly through his work,” Petersen said. “A lot of his concepts on modern building and energy consumption are still used today.”

Within that design comes concern for landscaping and water conservation.

Massimo Boscolo, manager of horticulture at the Tucson Botanical Gardens, said “the lush Mediterranean gardens people planted in the 1930s and 40s” don’t work for this climate, and that people are becoming more conscious of how landscape design can have a big impact on utilities and the environment.

According to Boscolo, the choice of plants one has in his or her garden is the most important factor.

“The native plants to the Sonoran Desert have already adapted to this environment, which only receives nine inches of rain a year,” Boscolo says. “It doesn’t make sense to bring in new types of plants that are used to higher quantities [of water].”

Modern Examples at the UA The UA campus is one of the best places in the state to see examples of modern architecture unique to the desert, synthesizing the different techniques pioneered by Wright, Soleri and the indigenous peoples of the area.

According to UA Planning, Design & Construction, new buildings are required to have specific sustainable and eco-friendly elements, such as water-efficient plumbing and landscaping, and using local and recycled construction materials.

Newer buildings, such as ENR2, Optical Sciences and the Eller Dance Hall evoke local canyon imagery, with rigged recycled metal frames and colors that blend with the Catalina Mountains in the background, drawing from Wright’s organic modernism.

One of the challenges UA architects have had to overcome is the heat island effect, which is when urban areas are noticeably hotter than the surrounding rural areas.

By creating large, green open spaces like the UA Mall and Highland Bowl, and building roofs with reflective or organic material, like ENR2, the heat island effect of Tucson is reduced.

Designers also make sure buildings are equipped with plenty of shaded areas and solar panels to harness the sun’s power.

Water efficiency is also an important feature of buildings on campus, with the ultimate goal of offsetting irrigation costs through water harvesting and reclamation, according to the UA Water Resource and Research Center.

Other examples of nuanced design elements on campus include the Manuel T. Pacheco Integrated Learning Center, built underground to keep cool in the summer, the breezeways above the central walkway in the Student Union Memorial Center, which increase air movement, and the terraced landscaping outside the Optical Sciences building, which directs water downward toward trees and plants that require more water.

ENR2, completed in 2015, was designed to look like a canyon, with xeriscape gardens on every floor, and breezeways to keep the center of the building cool. Condensation from the air conditioning is also recycled to irrigate plant life.

Today’s buildings are taking the lessons from the past to a new level.

— Matthew Scheurman is a reporter for Arizona Sonora News, a service from the School of Journalism with the University of Arizona. Contact him at mados413@email. arizona.edu.

The Daily Wildcat • 5

News • April 13-14, 2016

Police Beat

BY LAUREN RENTERIA The Daily Wildcat

Swaying to his own beat A University of Arizona Police Department officer responded to a call on March 16 to assist Tucson Police Department officers in apprehending an intoxicated man seen walking on the road.

The officer arrived on the scene and recognized the man as a previous assailant who goes by the nickname “Rainbow.” The responding officer recalled seeing the man frequently on the side of the road “singing, yelling and staggering,” and said he usually does not cause too much of a disturbance.

The officer asked Rainbow if he had any outstanding warrants, and he advised the officer that he did. The officer found the warrants for Rainbow’s arrest, while waiting for the warrant check to return, Rainbow became restless.

Rainbow began to cuss at the responding officer and threatened to fight the two if they took him to jail. Then, Rainbow began to speak in a softer voice to request a lighter for his cigarettes, and the officer noted that Rainbow was exhibiting mood swings.

The responding officer noticed that Rainbow’s eyes were bloodshot and watery, he had a distinct sway and smelled of intoxicants.

When the warrant check returned, the officer arrested Rainbow, and again he became restless.

After placing him in the squad car, Rainbow began kicking the window that separates the front and rear compartments of the police vehicle.

During the transport to the jail, Rainbow broke out into song and when he finally arrived to the destination, he became violent again, punching the booking window.

After he was booked into the jail, his glass tobacco pipe and small decorative rock were placed in safekeeping.

Don’t pee there On March 16, a University of Arizona Police Department Officer noticed a man propping himself on a pillar by the Sixth Street Parking Garage on campus.

As the officer began to make contact with the man, he began to zip up his pants, then the officer noticed a puddle near the pillar that the man was standing at.

When the officer asked what the man was doing, he responded by immediately apologizing. The man then identified himself with an ID and explained to the officer the nature of the puddle.

The man said he was walking down the street and felt an intense sensation to urinate. Since he could not find a restroom, he decided to unrinate on the pillar.

The officer explained that this was an unacceptable place for the man to urinate, and noticed that the man became agitated when he realized that he was going to be arrested because, the man then disclosed that he had just been released from prison. He later told the officer that he was intoxicated.

The officer cited the man for criminal littering and then released him. The man was told not to urinate in public again.

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OPINIONS

April 13-14, 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

GUEST COLUMN

Capitalism means ‘I have free will’

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 JACKSON CASSIDY Guest contributor

L

et’s take a step back from the word “capitalism” for just a second. Why does it trigger so much anger? Why is it so many recoil just thinking about it? Capitalism is actually the only moral economic system in existence because it allows me, the individual, to do whatever I want.

By capitalism, I mean a free, laissez faire market in which the individual’s right to trade freely is respected, self-sustainability is cultivated and government regulation does not impede upon any transaction.

It is an absurdity and a travesty to label capitalism as a force for corruption and evil.

It is the only economic system that does not regulate on the basis of race, gender or socioeconomic status like centrally-planned economies do. It protects the individual’s rights so that he or she can live a fulfilling and productive life. The only thing that matters to a capitalist is whether someone can create value for them in exchange for what that person has to trade, or that person’s voluntary employment.

Central-planning—i.e. European-style

the economic extension of a broader truth: I socialism, universal healthcare, wealthhave free will. I have the right to do whatever distribution, etc.—not capitalism, causes I want, so long as it does not infringe upon the greatest harm to a country. Socialism another person’s rights. regulates on the basis of race, gender and The rise in popularity of religion. Communism violates the socialism, particularly among sacred rights of the individual.

Capitalism many of my fellow college Centrally-planning an economy students, concerns me deeply. around arbitrary laws can only is actually Frankly, I don’t think they hurt a country. It may seem know what it can do. Socialism plausible in the short term, but it the only moral a Trojan horse. It may can destroy a civilization in the economic system islook grand and noble on the long run. outside, but once it’s through To me, capitalism is an ideal. in existence the gates, I promise you that True capitalism has never existed because it it will overstep its boundaries and the closest mankind came onto your personal rights. to a truly free market was during allows me, the I wrote this because the Industrial Revolution in the United States. Since then, individual, to do socialism is merely wishful thinking that will harm my economies around the world have been crippled by regulations whatever I want.” own future, as well as yours.

We cannot perfect society, and restrictions. Government so why ruin it for all of us in bureaucrats continue to create the pursuit of something unattainable? My heaps and hordes of policy that limits the future is not your social experiment. I am economic mobility of not only the wealthy #CapitalistAndProud because I stand with value creators, but of the poor and middle true freedom, even though the odds are class as well. stacked against me.

I love capitalism because it allows me to pursue my own purpose in the marketplace without having the burden of others leeching off of or looting from me what I have rightfully — Jackson Cassidy is a freshman earned. studying philosophy, politics, economics Capitalism is important to me because it is and law, and co-president of STRIVE

“

A

t

s a college student, I’m lucky to have a car. It makes traveling to the store or visiting my family much easier, but I know it is also impractical for day-to-day use around campus between classes. So, on school days, I ride my bike.

I completely understand and agree with the argument that drivers need to be more wary of bicyclists. It’s unbelievable the number of times I have almost been hit by a car, because the driver did not think to look before making a right turn or blew through a stop sign.

This being said, drivers are not the only ones making traffic violations. Bicyclists have to be held accountable too.

I have probably been guilty of breaking traffic laws on my bike. It seems so easy to squeeze between cars or pedestrians to run a light on a bike, and it’s especially easy to coast through stop signs without actually stopping or slowing down at all. If this is how you choose to ride your bike on campus, then drivers and pedestrians cannot be held accountable for the resulting traffic accidents.

“Rules of the road applicable to automobiles on streets/ roadways/highways shall apply to bicycles operated on bicycle routes/paths in the

UA Subeat Ca n D AS ts ev U ils !!

“

The Daily Wildcat

ca

O

BY NICOLE ROCHON

yW ild

students feel the need to make known their status out of pride.

Irresponsibility, codependency and immaturity are also factors because through these

BY MICHAEL CORTEZ apartments’ offered amenities, The Daily Wildcat students can return to the “easy life” they led when they lived ff-campus housing is with their parents and didn’t something almost every have to lift a finger. student looks into at Oftentimes, these luxury some point in their college apartments lead to, “Who has the career. Thus, UA students need biggest and baddest apartment?” affordable options readily and “Who can have the biggest available to them so they’re not and loudest party?” types of stressed out even further. lifestyles.

Many students end up taking With students choosing on leases at places such as Hub opulent off-campus housing over at Tucson, The District, Sol Y on-campus housing, the UA has Luna and The Cadence, but to compete with such facilities these places charge exorbitant in order to persuade students to premiums that make getting an live in its own. apartment an excessive cost.

Thus, new and expensive onThese very same places tend to campus housing is built—like offer unnecessary Árbol de la Vida amenities such and Likins. Where as rooftop pools, The luxury does that money lavishly-furnished come from? Could student interiors and this be part of the shower heads reason the UA is housing market equipped with hiking tuition yet Bluetooth speakers. has essentially again?

College life and What ends up monopolized living should be happening is dedicated to school any sort of living students have to and maintaining an decide between around campus. ” excellent GPA, not luxury student living in luxury. housing or living Granted, there somewhere that is far, unsafe or are many students whose parents even hazardous to their health. willingly pay for these types of We need cheaper living for living arrangements, but it is UA students. We need housing most shocking when a student where students can not only feel piles on even more debt to afford safe, but also don’t have to shell such a lifestyle. out all of their income.

Since the demand for The luxury student housing “upgraded” student living has market has essentially skyrocketed, the market and real monopolized any sort of living estate developers have taken around campus. If you want to full advantage. The student live within walking distance from housing market has exploded, the UA, it’ll be at least a hefty now encompassing $5 billion, $900 per month. according to a blog post on Students already pay enough Innovation Insights. with tuition, books and Approximately 80 percent of everything else they need to these off-campus spaces offer succeed in college. Adding in swimming pools, while only 38 an overpriced apartment only percent offer dedicated study further enhances their stress and rooms, according to a Bloomberg debt. analysis.

So, what’s the point of shelling out all of this cash for — Follow Michael Cortez luxury student living? Some @MicAngeloCortez

Traffic laws are for everyone to follow

eD ail

Luxury apartments cause more debt, stress, headache

The Daily Wildcat • 7

Th

Opinions • April 13-14, 2016

same manner as they apply “Whenever a bicycle route/ to automobiles operated path crosses a pathway used on streets/roadways/ for pedestrian travel, the highways,” according to operator of a bicycle shall Parking and Transportation yield the right-of-way to any Services’ Parking and Traffic pedestrian using any such Regulations for Non-motorized pathway.” This seems like an Transportation. Put simply, obvious traffic regulation. bicyclists need to follow the Pedestrians at a crosswalk same rules drivers do. should be given the right of There’s no excuse for a way, yet it constantly seems driver who blows through a like pedestrian-bicyclist stop sign without yielding collisions are being narrowly or giving the avoided. right of way to This can be a bicyclist or the pedestrian’s Drivers another driver fault—jaywalking cannot be who has already is all too common stopped, so why expected to stop on campus—but should bicyclists it can also be the on a dime if a be exempt? result of bicyclists Drivers bicyclist suddenly squeezing through cannot be wherever they feel flies past a expected to they can. stop on a dime I believe many stop sign or if a bicyclist bicyclists simply makes a sudden do not know the suddenly flies past a stop rules they are turn without sign or makes expected to follow, signaling.” a sudden which leads to turn without collisions and signaling. I pissed-off drivers. have slammed on my brakes The UA should spend more for bicyclists who did not time promoting safe bicycling even look for oncoming traffic and informing people about when they decided to cross traffic laws—both on and off Park Avenue without stopping. campus—that will reduce What if I had been going a accidents. little bit faster, or looking at my This does not excuse cars phone or the radio? When they from being wary of nondid not have the right of way, motor vehicles, however. if I had braked just a second The argument has to go both too late, would it have been my ways, and everyone has to fault? respect and watch out for other Making maneuvers like vehicles on the road because that is completely the fault of no one is exempt from traffic irresponsible bicyclists and is laws. essentially a death wish; one day, a driver won’t be looking.

— Follow Nicole Rochon PTS’s regulations also state, @nicoleeeoooo

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UA senior communicates science through art

SCIENCE

BY ALISON COMRIE The Daily Wildcat

It’s not every day that a college student’s startup is featured in Forbes and Times Higher Education, but for Viputheshwar “Vip” Sitaraman, a UA senior studying molecular and cellular biology, this is only the beginning.

Sitaraman’s company, Draw Science, is an open-access publication for infographics that summarize scientific articles, and includes a science communication blog. The graphical representations make highly technical academic papers accessible to non-specialists. The catch phrase says it all: “Put the art in article.”

“None of what has happened in the last two years was expected,” Sitaraman said.

In high school, he got involved in lab research and had the opportunity to present at the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair. He shared a unique poster full of diagrams with under 60 words at the competition. The graphics on the poster board caught the eyes of a judge who spoke with Sitaraman and encouraged him to get involved in science outreach and blogging with his design skills.

That night, Sitaraman started a blog called Draw Science.

Little did he know this was the start to a future career.

Sitaraman was flown to Germany for a Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting, got invited to and presented at several other conferences, and built his team internationally within a year of starting the blog.

Today, the blog boasts a worldwide audience amounting to half a million views, thousands of subscribers and syndication on Business Insider.

Draw Science advanced from a popular science blog to an innovative startup after a successful crowdfunding campaign.

“Entrepreneurship was never in the books,” he said about his pre-medicine start at the UA. After graduating from UA in just two years, however, he will transition to pursuing Draw Science full-time.

Draw Science is on the cutting edge in part because it appeals across audiences—and that’s exactly what communication is about. It creates a graphical abstract for science authors that is assigned a digital object identifier. The graphics are press-released to popular media, spreading the word about the research amongst academics and the masses alike. For publishers, Draw Science acts as a go-to designer for graphical abstracts, which are being incorporated into many scientific journals today.

A recent milestone for Draw Science was entering a working agreement with Elsevier, one of the leading international publishers of journals and books for the science and healthcare world.

In the face of overwhelming success, Sitaraman said, “One of the biggest misunderstandings is how often you fail.”

His persistence is paying off, though. He said Draw Science is exploring working with institutions such as the UA’s BIO5 in the future, and continues to grow around 20 percent per month.

Keep your eye out in journals and the news for Draw Science infographics and Sitaraman’s next startup hit. In the meantime, let him remind you that a small idea and a big mission can turn into an even bigger future.

April 13-14, 2016 • Page 8

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

BREAKTHROUGHS

Data shows wildfires begin earlier, last longer than they did in the past

Scientists alarmed by effect of climate change on coral reefs

Dallas pounded by hail the size of baseballs Tuesday

Researchers in

Tel Aviv report discovering ancient shopping lists that may provide clues into when the Bible was written

VIPUTHESHWAR SITARAMAN / DRAW SCIENCE

A DRAW SCIENCE infographic explaining humidity-powered energy. Draw Science founder Viputheshwar Sitaraman is a senior studying molecular and cellular biology.

— Follow Alison Comrie @DailyWildcat

The Daily Wildcat • 9

Science • April 13-14, 2016

Hawking is reaching for the stars with tiny space probes

BY Steve Preston The Daily Wildcat

SHawking press conference

Still from a livestream, showing (R to L) former director of NASA’s Ames Research Center Pete Worden, NASA astronaut Mae Jemison, theoretical physicist Avi Loeb, author and producer Ann Druyan, theoretical physicist and mathematician Freeman Dyson, astrophysicist Stephen Hawking and Russian billionaire Yuri Milner. The group announced a $100 million plan to send tiny spacecrafts to Alpha Centauri, a nearby star.

It was announced Tuesday that a $100 million project, known as Breakthrough Starshot, has begun to take shape in an effort to launch a spacecraft to our sun’s closest stellar neighbor, Alpha Centauri.

The plan was unveiled to the public in a press conference by billionaire Yuri Milner alongside famous cosmologist Stephen Hawking.

“Today, we commit to this next great leap into the cosmos, because we are human, and our nature is to fly,” Hawking said.

The group believes they will be able to develop a craft that possesses capabilities that will allow for a complete trip to Alpha Centauri in just 20 years—a journey that would normally take 30,000 years with the use of a normal spacecraft.

The proposed design is described as more of a “nanocraft,” or StarChip, which will be small enough to fit between two fingers and will be accompanied by a large laser-powered sail, called a Lightsail.

Using powerful lasers nearing 100 gigawatts directed at the StarChip from back on Earth, scientists could potentially accelerate the instrument to 20 percent the speed of light.

The idea is to send hundreds, or possibly thousands, of these StarChips on the lengthy interstellar path to Alpha Centauri, according to Miller.

While the group admits it has a handful of hurdles left to overcome before the project truly gets off the ground, the brainpower and financial backing of those involved may help to make this dream of reaching the stars a reality.

Seeking advice on how to proceed with the proposed plan, the group has opened the project up to the public.

With the announcement of this daring proposal, we begin to see the potential for an incredible feat that many have only ever dreamt possible.

— Follow Steve Preston @stevepreston626

Students benefit from summer internships BY frances willberg The Daily Wildcat

Summer is fast approaching, and for many UA students, that means lounging by the pool, traveling to new places or getting ahead in coursework by taking summer classes.

For many students majoring in science, technology, engineering or math, however, summer is the time to expand their educational and professional horizons through internships.

These summer experiences allow students to get a sense of what working in their chosen field is like and strengthen an applicant’s resume for a future job search.

“If you have training or experience in your field, it not only shows that you have some context for what you will be doing, but also that you’ve done your due diligence,” said Farrah Dalal, the career and industry coach at UA Career Services. “You’ve gone out there, researched whether the career or industry was right for you and made an informed decision about applying for a full-time job in the same career or industry.”

Internships are an important part of a STEM student’s education because they show students the real-world applications of the material they are learning in class, according to Dalal.

Dr. Kasi Kiehlbaugh, a chemical engineering lecturer at the UA, agrees.

“What you experience in school as a student is not what you will do as a practicing engineer,” Kiehlbaugh said. “Here, the point is to teach you concepts. … In a working environment, you’re applying that knowledge. Going blindly into a job having never seen what that application looks like leaves you at a disadvantage.”

Internships also serve an important purpose in allowing the student to determine whether their chosen field is right for them.

Kiehlbaugh said her own internship experiences as an undergraduate student showed her that she wanted to go deeper into engineering than a bachelor’s degree would allow, which inspired her to obtain her doctorate.

Internships can help students adjust their degree program or course load to respond to

these experiences and continue to prepare for their career of choice, especially when completed early.

In addition to helping students determine which field is best for them, internships can be a deciding factor later in a student’s job search.

“We hear from employers time and time again that they will offer the job to the student who had an internship or work experience over the student who had the grades from their major alone,” Dalal said. “Doing well in an internship for many students could mean a job offer is in hand before graduation.”

The UA offers a number of resources to help interested students land an internship. Wildcat JobLink, an online service open to members of the UA community, allows students to search for careers and internships in their field. In addition, UA Career Services hosts a major career fair each semester, which allows students to directly connect with potential employers.

Dalal and Kiehlbaugh both recommend starting the internship search early in one’s college career.

“Start as soon as you are a student,” Kiehlbaugh said. “Any time you have the opportunity to go get that kind of experience, it is well worth it to try and do so.”

What should students consider when looking for a company or organization to intern with? Dalal and Kiehlbaugh both advise students to consider their own personal and career interests before deciding on a particular internship. “[Students should look for] an opportunity to do a meaningful project where they feel like they’re making a real contribution … and doing work that you and the company feel is meaningful and significant,” Kiehlbaugh said.

It’s not too late to apply for a summer internship, so all interested STEM Wildcats should keep looking for that perfect opportunity.

— Follow Frances Willberg @FrancesWillberg

10 • The Daily Wildcat

Science • April 13-14, 2016

Public health masters student studies reactions to sexual aggression in bars

BY hannah dinell The Daily Wildcat

The Mel & Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health put on its 2016 Spring Internship Conference on Friday. UA public health graduate students presented their capstone internship projects from 1-5 p.m. in the Roy P. Drachman Hall.

Brittany Nigon, a public health graduate student who completed an internship with the Arizona Department of Health Services, presented on students’ reactions in bars to sexual aggression. Her presentation was titled, “Undergraduate Women’s Expectations of Sexual Aggression Victimization and Subsequent Help-Seeking Behavior in Bars.” “[I] was interested in learning more about sexual violence prevention, but hadn’t had the opportunity to do so previously,” Nigon said in an email.

She said she has worked in sexual health for a while and has “had the privilege of working as a teaching assistant for the public health undergraduate human sexuality class for Dr. [Mary] Koss,” a regents’ professor in the College of Public Health who encouraged her to learn more about sexual violence prevention.

The project involved working with ADHS’s bar bystander training program, the Arizona Safer Bars Alliance. ASBA is a “project that uses a multi-session curriculum to train alcohol serving staff on bystander interventions … to reduce sexual aggression in their establishments,” according to its website.

This program focuses on training bar staff to recognize what sexual assault is, in order to offer help and interference if necessary.

In her presentation, Nigon said one of the objectives of this project was to determine how students reacted to this program through surveys and focus groups. Another objective, included in her abstract, was learning the

Alex McIntyre/The Daily Wildcat

The Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health houses the Global Health Institute. Public health graduate students presented their work at the annual Spring Internship Conference on Friday, April 8.

best practices for implementing bystander intervention programs in bars near college campuses. The project was advertised through fliers around campus, and the sample size was limited to undergraduate females at the UA. “If students don’t know bartenders have been trained, they’re not going to ask for help,” Nigon said in her presentation.

A part of Nigon’s survey polled students about the most helpful methods to notify patrons of the ASBA training. One idea to inform people about training is having signs either outside or in the bathroom.

Results from the surveys and focus groups

showed that “study participants identified high expectations that sexual aggression would occur” in bars near their campus and participants are also “primarily attracted to bars with characteristics that facilitate sexual aggression,” as stated in Nigon’s abstract.

Those characteristics are aspects of bars such as dance floors, loud music and darker lighting. Despite this acknowledgment, many participants stated they would not go to the bar staff for help. In one particular survey of 100 female undergraduates, only 30 said they would ask the bar staff for help in a situation where they experienced sexual aggression.

Nigon stated in her presentation that

some of the reasons the focus groups gave for their reluctance were fear of escalating the situation and some were unsure if the behavior qualified as sexual aggression.

Nigon said she “would love to continue working with ASBA,” but has accepted a fellowship in Wisconsin beginning soon. She stated, however, that she will be sharing her results with ADHS and ASBA. Nigon believes this study has further implications and can be used in the future to inform sexual violence prevention programs.

— Follow Hannah Dinell @hdinell6

The Daily Wildcat • 11

Science • April 13-14, 2016

Snowden, experts debate privacy concerns There is no doubt that the rise of the digital age has drastically shaped the way the modern world functions. From enterprise to social interactions and even currency, it seems that every aspect of people’s daily lives is being digitalized in the name of efficiency. But as society becomes increasingly technologically advanced, we must ask ourselves an important question: is such an interconnected system worth putting privacy at risk?

That is the question Edward Snowden, Glenn Greenwald and Noam Chomsky addressed at the UA panel discussion titled “A Conversation on Privacy,”hosted by the UA College of Social and Behavioral Sciences.

With recent news revolving around the Brussels and Paris terrorist attacks, the argument over privacy versus security has never been more polarizing, and Silicon Valley companies seem to be hopping on board by advertising their prioritization of digital privacy.

But as Greenwald revealed at the talk on March 25, global technology companies like Yahoo, Google and Microsoft may not be as trustworthy as they wish to appear, especially when evidence points to them having met with the National Security Agency to build back doors to their users.

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on potential terrorists, their personal motto seemed to just be “collect it all,” including every conversation and activity exchanged online and over the phone.

Greenwald continued that if we live in a society where privacy is gone, then no one has freedom. There would never be a moment where a person could communicate outside the entrenchment of government.

It appears that even with all the buzz surrounding Internet privacy, millennials seem to be overall indifferent on the issue of their personal information being accessed online.

In a new poll released by the American Press Institute, when asked, “How much do you worry, if at all, about information about you being available online?” 80 percent of millennials reported that they either “worry a little” or “don’t worry at all.”

The reason behind this is people have created a sense of artificial intimacy with their social media. It seems that this intimacy is too strong a bond to break over personal information breach, according to Chomsky.

“There is something deeply wrong with a teen having 200 friends and saying ‘look how social I am,’” Chomsky said.

Even though most people will say that privacy is important to them, they seem to rarely take measures to actually protect that privacy, and that has proven to be a heavily flawed mindset.

• INFOR • HELPI

MING S

“Saying that you don’t care about privacy because you have nothing to hide is like saying you don’t care about freedom of speech because you have nothing to say,” Snowden said.

— Follow Arturo Bradic @artie_choke

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Darien Bakas/The Daily Wildcat

Glenn Greenwald and Noam Chomsky sit and talk with Edward Snowden over the Internet in front of a crowd at an event hosted by the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences on March 25. Members of the panel voiced their concerns about putting personal privacy at risk in the name of security.

WA N T E D

ILDU A

The Daily Wildcat

“The reason [these companies] were fullscale collaborators [with the NSA] was because they were doing it in the dark,” Greenwald said. “Once the light was shined on what these companies were doing, all of that changed.

It didn’t change because these companies suddenly started caring about your privacy— they still don’t care about your privacy.

What changed was their fear that if they were perceived as being collaborators, they would lose the next generation of Internet users.”

Snowden, who was broadcasting over video chat from an undisclosed location, made the point that the issue was not necessarily about terrorism, but about keeping a close eye on all citizens, considering there has been many more lives taken per year from police officers than terrorist attacks.

The programs initiated by the U.S. government to capture webcam photos were created in the name of national security, but were caught surveilling photos of individuals without a trace of terrorism, Snowden pointed out. They were instead shown to be moderating pornography trends of people who were considered “radicalizers,” making many skeptics question the integrity of the NSA and its authority on the private lives of citizens.

The activity conducted by the FBI and NSA was deceitful, according to Greenwald.

Rather than fulfilling their role of protecting national security and collecting information

@GOW

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ARTS & LIFE

April 13-14, 2016 • Page 12

Editor: Alex Furrier

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

POP CULTURE IN THE NEWS

Underwhelming Martin Scorcese backed HBO series “Vinyl” shakes things up by replacing its showrunner

One of Andy Warhol’s

HULU VIA YOUTUBE

STILL FROM the release trailer for “The Path” season one, now available on Hulu. The series centers around the creepy comings and goings of The Meyerist Movement.

Join the cult of Hulu’s ‘The Path’ Hulu’s latest original series proves to be its best yet. The series follows Aaron Paul (of ‘Breaking Bad’ fame) and the creeptastic Meyerist Movement cult

iconic ‘Campbell’s Soup’ paintings has been stolen

Kesha to play at

festival celebrating Bob Dylan’s 75th birthday

‘The Dog Whisperer’ Cesar Milan will not face animal creulty charges stemming from incidents on his TV show

 Coachella’s first

weekend to stream for free on YouTube

BY ALEC KUEHNLE The Daily Wildcat

A

t some point in your life, you’ve probably wondered what life would be like if you joined a cult. Society views cults as nefarious and paints their members as outsiders to the rest of the world, but we—as people—remain fascinated by them. The complex psychological phenomenon that allows people to band together and form a cult remains puzzling yet fascinating.

Hulu just released a new original series called “The Path” for those not fascinated enough to join an actual cult.

The series stars Aaron Paul, Michelle Monaghan and Hugh Dancy as members of the Meyerist Movement cult. Paul, an actor best known for his role as Jesse Pinkman in the acclaimed AMC drama “Breaking Bad,” stars in this new series as Eddie Lane, a devoted father, loving husband and brainwashed cult member.

Monaghan plays Eddie’s wife

depict cults, they often come across Sarah, and Dancy plays Cal as groups full of complete lunatics Roberts, one of the leaders within who can’t think for themselves at the group. all and an insane charismatic cult The series opens with the leader devoted to making everyone devastating aftermath of a vicious see the world as he does. tornado, a landscape ravaged “The Path” may do this to an by families screaming for their extent, but for the most part these children and individuals fighting characters feel real. This makes for a drink of water. Members of the more horrific moments of the the Meyerist Movement arrive on show particularly appalling and the the scene to whisk many of the series compelling. survivors to their The top-notch camp to heal them acting sets the show and start them on apart. the path to joining Dancy plays his their movement. role particularly well Oddly enough, they Network: Hulu as the complex and arrive on scene inwardly tormented before anyone else, Genre: Drama Roberts, who has law enforcement Starring: Aaron kept a colossal secret included.

Paul, Michelle from the rest of the Of course, group about their the community Monaghan, Hugh original leader Dr. welcomes them Dancy Steven Meyer. Paul with open arms, and also does a great works to foster a job, despite fans of comfortable place of “Breaking Bad” expecting him to healing for the tornado survivors— yell out “Bitch!” every few seconds. or so it seems.

A character as memorable as Jesse One of the best aspects of this Pinkman makes it hard to take Paul show, as well as what makes it seriously in any other role, and he so appropriately creepy at times, will likely remain Pinkman for life. is just how normal and relatable Paul’s character has a many of these characters are. supernatural vision of his dead When films and television shows

Grade: A-

brother while on a Meyerist retreat in Peru that ultimately causes him to question the Meyerist Movement and its teachings and methods.

This leads to the conflict that fuels the rest of the season.

Despite a variety of positive aspects, the series moves fairly slowly. Many plot elements are left unexplained to the point that the story becomes difficult to follow at times. The slight supernatural angle goes unexplained in the first few episodes, making the overall aim of the show more difficult to discern.

In short, the show isn’t perfect, but the good definitely outweighs the bad here and makes “The Path” a worthwhile experience.

The deeply philosophical series showcases excellent cinematography, with several shots that create breathtaking imagery.

The show represents another attempt from Hulu to create highquality original programming, and the streaming site has succeeded here as “The Path” is its best original program yet.

“The Path” airs Wednesday nights on Hulu.

— Follow Alec Kuehnle @ThrowMeAnAllie

The Daily Wildcat • 13

Arts & Life • April 13-14, 2016

darien bakas/The Daily Wildcat

The lead guitarist of M83 strums out “Reunion” from their 2012 album Hurry Up, We’re Dreaming at The Rialto Theatre on Tuesday night. M83 performed many songs not only from their newest album Junk, but older albums as well.

M83’s newest album Junk lives up to its title

BY Mariel Bustamante The Daily Wildcat

M

83 is back at it with a brand new album titled Junk. Junk is the band’s seventh studio album and has been on music lovers’ radar for the year, with singles off the album trickling into release throughout the last month.

M83 has been quiet recently, but the French electronic group just recently started their world tour—making an appearance at The Rialto Theatre on Tuesday night—and will be playing at music festivals like the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival.

The album doesn’t fall far from the name;

this isn’t M83’s best work. Basically, this is a ’80s synthetic pop, Hurry Up, We’re Dreaming type nostalgia album. None of the songs fit or coincide with each other. In M83’s defense, that’s what front man Anthony Gonzalez was aiming for.

“I wanted to make what I call an ‘organized mess’—a collection of songs that aren’t made to live with each other, yet somehow work together,” Gonzalez said in the album’s press materials.

However, good intentions don’t guarantee that the idea actually works. Perhaps it’ll be background music at American Apparel or Urban Outfitters in a few weeks, but unlikely that any of these songs hitting No. 1 on Billboard’s Hot 100 any time soon.

Not everything about this album is terrible, however.

“Road Blaster” is the song you can cruise to while imagining yourself in the early ’90s soap opera “Melrose Place.” It’s the ’80s pop single that

never happened, and M83 brought it to life. Just like every ’80s pop song, there are intense guitar and saxophone instrumentals that will radiate any speaker it’s played on.

“Antlantique Sud” featuring French singer Mai Lan is an incredibly cheesy French love song that’s not that terrible. It’s actually quite nice to listen to with your boo thang and will remind listeners of that one ineffable ’70s song that’s always at the tip of their tongue.

Sometimes, the guitar, saxophone and synthetics can go very, very wrong.

Take “Tension,” for example. This song will for sure take you on a trippy daydream into your own personal John Hughes movie. Yes, there’s a red convertible involved, and yes, Molly Ringwald will be there too. While some people actually wish their life was a John Hughes movie, it’s 2016 and there’s a point in time where taking sounds from different generations needs to stop.

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Junk lacks anything original because it has all been copped from various ’80s TV shows and movie soundtracks. Artists want to be innovative and create new art. Of course, when its done well, artists and bands can get away with such style. But on the whole, M83’s album Junk was a disappointment.

Ultimately, if ’80s fantasy pop/space opera/ nostalgia is your thing, Junk is for you. If it’s not, I would recommend listening to “Midnight City” on repeat. Either way, bring your space suit and your ’80s hairstyles and get ready to jam out to M83.

For more music fun: Check out our concert review and gallery online at dailywildcat.com.

— Follow Mariel Bustamante @DailyWildcat

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Arts & Life • April 13-14, 2016

Science | Technology | Engineering | Arts | Math

Learning to make life’s big decisions

BY HANNAH DJAVADI The Daily Wildcat

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Having to make big decisions is another facet of life that comes with being an adult. Many UA students fear choosing the wrong option when making big decisions.

Professor and head of the UA’s psychology department, Dr. Lee Ryan, sheds valuable insight about why individuals may be indecisive when it comes to making big decisions, and shares ways to confidently make big decisions in the future.

Daily Wildcat : What is the most difficult part about making big decisions?

Dr. Lee Ryan: I think that the most difficult part of making big decisions for most people is the fear that we’re making the “wrong” choice. That by choosing one option, we have lost the opportunity to take the path that would have really made us happiest or most fulfilled.

What are ways we can improve our indecisiveness?

“Big” decisions are often ones that are difficult for us because the options have positive aspects to them. ... Realizing that one decision isn’t clearly “better” than the other is a big step forward. Those kinds of decisions—your career, where you live, your life partner—should be based on a real exploration of your personal values, priorities and the lifestyle you want to lead.

What if someone regrets the decision they made? How can they move forward?

Everyone makes choices that didn’t turn out the way you wanted or expected. That’s not the end of the world. It’s when people feel that they don’t have the freedom to then change their mind and pursue something else that makes them miserable.

Knowing that the job you chose is actually horrible simply means that you now have a way better understanding of what you want. We can’t tell the future. You did your best based on the information you had at the time. Now you have more information, and you’ll be in a better position to make the next decision.

How do you handle making big decisions if conflict is involved?

No one can actually make a decision for you. Sometimes people won’t agree with your decision, or think you’re wrong. That’s inevitable. If you’ve thought carefully about your decision and concluded that it fits with your priorities and values, then others should respect that. Having said that, not listening to other people who have had experience is also a mistake. You may save yourself a lot of trouble by listening to the experiences of others.

ALEX MCINTYRE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

PALOMA COLACION, an architecture sophomore, works on a project in the design studio on Tuesday, March 3.

Many college students experience frustration when at the crossroads of major life decisions.

What is some advice you can give to UA students in regard to making big decisions?

Get the most information you can about the alternatives, definitely. Instead of trying to figure out which choice is right and which is wrong, use that information to consider which person you would rather be. Spend time thinking about your values, your priorities, the kind of life you want to lead and the kind of person you want to be.

What are ways we can feel more confident about making big decisions in the future?

Feeling confident comes from understanding that there isn’t a right or wrong answer, that we have many options that could potentially all make us very happy and fulfilled. … We can choose differently down the road if we realize that the path we’ve chosen isn’t meshing with our values and priorities.

Do you believe that making big decisions is important?

Making big decisions is incredibly important. The philosopher Dr. Ruth Chang at Rutgers University says that making big decisions is our opportunity to define ourselves. It’s not a matter of making “right” or “wrong” decisions, but choosing the way that we see ourselves—based on our values, aspirations and priorities. The decisions we make will define who we are.

— Follow Hannah Djavadi @DailyWildcat

The Daily Wildcat • 15

Arts & Life • April 13-14, 2016

It’s back: Pima County Fair fun for all

BY Monica Kothe The Daily Wildcat

Bummed out that Spring Fling is over? Don’t wallow in despair— get ready for Spring Fling: Pima County edition with the Pima County Fair. Enjoy everything from thrilling rides to live music to a variety of food and games at the fair running April 14-24.

“It’s something to do in a place where there’s nothing to do,” said Luis Rosano, an aerospace engineering freshman. It can’t hurt to take this advice from a native Tucsonan and go check out the fair, which has something for anyone as it offers a little bit of everything.

“Pima County Fair isn’t just a big carnival,” said Andrea Gauthier, a freshmen studying literacy, learning and leadership. “It also has horse shows and animal showings and the Future Farmers of America involvement. Most people just go for the rides, and don’t realize until they get there that there’s a lot more it has to offer.”

The event offers your typical “fair” style commodities and

attractions, such as a Ferris wheel that gives you a view of Tucson, and similar adrenaline-pumping rides that were popular with students last weekend at Spring Fling. Not only is there the typical delicious fair food like funnel cakes and kettle corn, but many local vendors will be in attendance.

“There’s a lot of cultural food to experience,” Rosano said in reference to the appearance of items such as the Tucson famous Sonoran hot dogs.

Anna Woolridge, a pre-business freshman, complimented the beverage choices, saying, “The lemonade is actually fabulous.”

Music is another major draw for the fair. With more than 11 separate musical lineups over its duration, there is something for every musical taste.

“There were over thousands of people in attendance for the concerts last year,” Rosano said. “It was crazy anarchy with an exciting mob of people.”

This year, attendees can look forward to popular hits from Nelly, the powerful female rap group SaltN-Pepa and the hard rock styles of

Hoobastank, among many others.

More so than Spring Fling, the Pima County Fair is an event for all ages from every demographic.

It’s a great event to invite those grandparents who won’t stop nagging you to spend time with them. If you’re on the other end of the age spectrum, bring the grandkids or younger siblings.

“There’s a lot of kid stuff, like the petting zoo and a lot of kid rides, which is fun for the whole family,” Rosano said.

Whether you are exhausted from last weekend or missed out because of the rain, the Pima County Fair offers a can’t miss attraction.

“It’s a fair that has culture,” Woolridge said. “Everyone in Tucson goes at some point and it’s a great way to witness the Tucson community.”

Information about prices, attractions, events and more can be found at the Pima County Fair website, pimacountyfair.com.

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— Follow Monica Kothe @DailyWildcat

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Lute Olson’s coaching tree The legacy of former Arizona basketball coach Lute Olson continuously expands as some of his former players make a name in the coaching field

SPORTS

April 13-14, 2016 • Page 16

Editor: Ezra Amacher

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

SCORE CENTER

NCAAM: Tulane transfer Dylan Osetkowski chooses Texas over Arizona

NFL denies Browns receiver Josh Brown reinstatement

MLB: D-Backs

spoil Dodgers’ home opener

WILDCAT WATCH

SAND VOLLEYBALL: vs. ASU, Thursday, 3 p.m., Pac-12 Networks

NCAAM RECRUITING:

UA target Terrance Ferguson to announce decision this week

BY JUSTIN SPEARS The Daily Wildcat

W

hen former Arizona head coach Lute Olson ventured out west to Tucson in 1983, he had the potential to mold the program to what is today.

Since his time at Arizona from 1983 until 2008, before interim head coaches took his place for two seasons, Olson completed every order in the book. He led Arizona to a national championship, four Final Fours, 11 conference championships and evolved the program into a national powerhouse.

With decades of coaching under his belt and the 35 NBA draft picks that he mentored, as well as the aspiring assistant coaches, Olson developed a mammoth-sized coaching tree in basketball. Whether it’s the collegiate level or in the NBA, the fraternity of coaches resembles just how influential of a coach Olson was.

FILE PHOTO/THE DAILY WILDCAT

RETIRED ARIZONA coach Lute Olson watches his players in 2007.

Olson’s coaching apprentices include Steve Kerr and Josh Pastner.

Luke Walton: The young and restless that is the son of basketball legend Bill Walton has taken his talents from on the court to the sidelines, sitting right next to Kerr every night.

Walton, like Kerr, won a championship as a player and a coach, but Walton proved he is more capable of being the enforcer behind Kerr. In his second year coaching, Walton led the Warriors to a 24-0 start with Kerr out recovering from back surgery. Unfortunately for Walton, those wins will go straight over to Kerr.

Walton received a small dose of what it’s like to control the reins of a team and it may appear easy with Stephen Curry at the helm, but Walton could very well end up in a bigger market job like the Los Angeles Lakers or the New York Knicks, considering his ties to both franchises.

Mike Bibby: Another member of the 1997 national championship squad, Bibby decided to return to his alma mater Shadow Mountain High School in Phoenix to coach his son Michael Bibby Jr., after spending 14 seasons in the NBA. The father-son duo managed to capture two state championships in three years and Bibby is expected to return for another year to coach high school basketball in the Valley of the Sun.

Steve Kerr: Kerr is probably the most recognizable name because he’s arguably more valuable to the game than Olson is at this point.

Being a five-time champion as a player for the Phil Jackson Chicago Bulls teams and Gregg Popovich in 2003, Kerr understands the pedigree of a champion.

Kerr is now the head coach for the defending NBA champion Golden State Warriors and has a chance to make history Wednesday night, going for the best regular season record in NBA history previously held by the Chicago Bulls who went 72-10.

The Warriors are striving for 73 wins and it’s ironic that Kerr is coaching a team that is attempting to push over a team’s record that he was a part of in the 1995-1996 season.

Josh Pastner: Pastner not only won a national championship at Arizona in 1997, but also emerged as Olson’s right-hand man in terms of handling players’ personalities from 2002-2008.

Pastner took his talents to the Memphis Tigers, replacing John Calipari in 2009, and held a winning percentage of 69.6 percent, but never advanced past the round of 32 in the NCAA Tournament. Pastner coached players such as Denver Nuggets guard Will Barton and Los Angeles Lakers center Tarik Black.

Pastner recently accepted the head coaching position at Georgia Tech and will coach in the almighty Atlantic Coast Conference.

Damon Stoudamire: The former NBA Rookie of the Year was an assistant under both Pastner and Sean Miller recently, but took over the head coaching duties of Pacific University in Stockton, California.

Stoudamire has the opportunity to coach in the West Coast Conference that has been, for the most part, dominated by Gonzaga in recent years.

He currently has a 0-0 record as a head coach, but 2016 could be the imprint of “Mighty Mouse” and what to expect from the program for years to come.

— Follow Justin Spears @JustinESports

The Daily Wildcat • 17

Sports • April 13-14, 2016

Ginkel gives Arizona baseball much-needed depth on the mound

BY Ryan Kelapire The Daily Wildcat

After pitching seven strong innings for the Wildcats, Bobby Dalbec worked himself into some trouble in the eighth inning in Arizona baseball’s Sunday morning contest against Washington State.

With Arizona up by four runs, the Cougars managed to load the bases, bringing the tying run to the plate with two outs.

Dalbec had thrown 117 pitches and clearly had nothing left in the tank. With the game potentially on the line, Arizona head coach Jay Johnson had to make a pitching change.

Dalbec, who serves as the team’s closer, would usually be the one Johnson would summon from the bullpen, but with Dalbec starting the game on the mound, it forced Johnson to call upon someone else to close the game out.

And that someone was junior righthander Kevin Ginkel.

Ginkel promptly got the first batter he faced to ground out, allowing him to escape the bases-loaded jam unscathed, while preserving Arizona’s four-run lead heading into the ninth inning.

But Ginkel found himself in a jam once again. He hit the first batter of the inning, then issued a walk, putting two Cougars on base with no outs. It was a poor start to the frame, but the right-hander kept his composure.

“I went out there to talk to him, and he’s like, ‘I’m not coming out of this game. I’m getting this done,’” catcher Ryan Haug said of Ginkel.

True to his word, Ginkel got the job done.

He got the next hitter to ground into a double play, then got a fly out, completing Arizona’s 7-3 victory.

It was Ginkel’s second time closing out

a game in the week, as he finished out Arizona’s 11-5 win over BYU on Monday too. His recent success has led to him becoming one of Johnson’s favorite lategame bullpen options.

“Kevin Ginkel is a big story of this week,” Johnson said after Sunday’s win. “I was really proud of him settling in right there, getting the double play ball [in the ninth],

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and getting us out of a bases loaded deal in the eighth. That’s a huge development for our team if he continues to improve.”

His emergence not only helps strengthen the bullpen, it also allows Johnson to feel comfortable slotting Dalbec in the starting rotation without compromising the bullpen.

As a result, Arizona can roll with a trio of

Dalbec, Nathan Bannister and JC Cloney in any given series if Johnson so desires.

But, of course, that can’t happen without Ginkel anchoring the back end of the bullpen. The junior hasn’t had the best of seasons so far, as he has a 6.17 ERA in 11.2 innings of work, but he’s continually improving.

“He’s been competing, he’s been working on a lot of stuff,” Haug said. “His outing today and the other day, it’s all good stuff. … He goes out there and you can definitely see a little bit of a change in him, just a lot of composure.”

Plus, the talent is there. After all, Ginkel has been drafted twice by Major League teams—once by the San Francisco Giants in 2014 and once by the Boston Red Sox in 2015. Johnson and Haug are both impressed by the right-hander’s repertoire.

“The dude’s got some stuff,” Haug said.

“He’s making good pitches, he’s getting in on hitters and it’s tough to hit. The biggest thing is locating the ball down in the zone.”

Dalbec says he still wants to be the team’s closer, so perhaps Ginkel won’t necessarily take on that role full-time.

No matter how he’s used, it’s clear that Ginkel has carved out a role for himself.

“He’s going to pitch real important innings at the end of the games,” Johnson said.

He has emerged as one of Johnson’s go-to relievers when things are tight in the late innings. Should Ginkel continue his progression, he gives Johnson added flexibility, making Arizona a more complete team as it continues to battle through an ominous Pac-12 Conference schedule.

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18 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • April 13-14, 2016

WILDCAT ROUNDUP

BY EZRA AMACHER The Daily Wildcat

Body Smart Discussion: PERFECTIONISM: PERFECTLY IMPERFECT. Wednesday, 4/13 @ 5-6:15pm at UA Campus Health. (3rd Floor, SW corner, Room B307)

Is Diet Soda Bad for You? The ingredients in a Diet Coke will give you some clues.

• Carbonated water - Water plus carbon dioxide = carbonic acid (the “bite” in soda), not so bad.

• Caramel color - Brown coloring made from heating any one of a variety of sugars. Allergic reactions are most common concern.

• Phosphoric acid - Binds to magnesium and calcium in the digestive tract, which aren’t then well absorbed. May or may not impact bone formation and kidney stones, depending on quantity consumed. Erodes tooth enamel.

• Aspartame - An artificial sweetener prevalent in diet sodas. While it has been studied for years to determine whether it is carcinogenic or may contribute to overeating or other health concerns such as high blood pressure, high “bad” and low “good” cholesterols, high triglycerides, and abdominal fat (all components of metabolic syndrome), results are inconclusive and have no proven cause and effect.

• Potassium benzoate - a preservative with minimal risk of toxicity.

• Natural flavors - Flavor formulations are proprietary and secret (?).

• Citric acid - A preservative that can erode tooth enamel.

• Caffeine - A widely used central nervous system stimulant, extensively studied and likely added for an immediate sense of energy, with a potential for dependence.

Ingredients in other diet sodas are similar, if not more extensive, chemical combinations.

One proven concern is that both diet and regular sodas contain phosphoric and citric acids and, if sipped throughout the day, are really bad for your teeth. Studies indicate that it would take an extraordinary amount of soda to actually impact bone formation or contribute to kidney stones. The caffeine in diet soda is likely a primary reason the habit is so difficult to kick, although many report that they love the carbonation.

More importantly, diet soda drinkers may have other self-care habits (diet, exercise, smoking, etc.) that contribute to developing poor health beyond that of the diet soda itself.

Bottom line: Diet sodas provide no nutrition, have some negative health impacts, and may have other health risks with long term or high volume use which are still being studied. Currently there is no evidence that they are carcinogenic. Take stock of your overall health habits and if a diet soda a couple of times a week is your biggest vice, you probably don’t have much to worry about. As always, the decision is up to you.

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

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

www.health.arizona.edu

Arizona sand volleyball to host ASU No. 7 Arizona sand volleyball will host ASU on Thursday afternoon as the Territorial Cup switches from the hardwood to the beach.

The match is slated to begin at 3 p.m. on Thursday at the UA’s sand volleyball courts, which are located across the street from McKale Center. The match will be televised on the Pac-12 Networks.

It will be the last home match of the season.

Arizona enters the rivalry meeting coming off an impressive showing at the Tulane Pelican Classic Tournament in New Orleans, where the Wildcats (13-3) went undefeated.

The team earned wins over LSU, Spring Hill College and Georgia State University.

Madison and Mckenna Witt, twins from Glendale, comprise Arizona’s No. 1 tandem.

The Wildcats will travel to Tempe next week to face the Sun Devils on their home sand, before traveling to the Pac-12 Conference Beach Volleyball Championships in Los Angeles at the end of the month.

The season concludes with the NCAA Tournament, which takes place in Gulf Shores, Alabama, in early May.

Rafael Quintero named Pac-12 Men’s Diver of the Year Arizona senior diver Rafael Quintero was named the Pac-12 Conference Men’s Diver of the Year on Tuesday after a stellar season in which he was runner-up at the NCAA Championships in two events.

Quintero will leave Arizona as one of the most decorated divers in school history from receiving All-American honors all four years.

Quintero, a native of Puerto Rico, will represent his home country in the 2016 Rio Olympics.

He becomes the fifth diver in school history to qualify for the Olympics, according to a press release by Arizona Athletics.

Ex-Wildcat Joey Rickard off to hot start for Orioles One former Wildcat who saw plenty of success in an Arizona baseball uniform is Joey Rickard.

An outfielder for Arizona’s 2012 team, Rickard concluded his collegiate career as a national champion.

Rickard is on a big stage again four years later.

He was named Opening Day starter for the Baltimore Orioles and has not disappointed in his first week with the club.

Rickard has a .409 batting average in six games. He also hit his first career MLB home run this Friday.

Arizona baseball’s Nathan Bannister earns Pac-12 honors Arizona baseball senior pitcher Nathan Bannister was awarded Pac-12 Pitcher of the Week on Monday after his eight-inning scoreless outing against Washington State last Friday night.

The right-hander allowed just three hits.

Bannister is almost untouchable at home with a 4-0 record and 0.83 ERA at Hi Corbett Field.

He will have another opportunity to add to his home dominance this weekend when the Wildcats host Stanford for a three-game series beginning Friday.

Arizona could use a victory over the Cardinal to bolster its NCAA Tournament resume.

The Wildcats are currently slated as a No. 3 seed in the Gainesville, Florida, regional, according to the collegiate baseball site, D1baseball.com.

Arizona still has plenty of time to add quality wins to its resume, including threegame series against California and Oregon State, both of which are ranked nationally.

— Follow Ezra Amacher @EzraAmacher

The Daily Wildcat • 19

Sports • April 13-14, 2016

Nhat V. Meyer/Bay Area News Group

Golden State Warriors head coach Steve Kerr reacts to a call during the second quarter against the Houston Rockets in Game 3 of the NBA Western Conference finals at the Toyota Center in Houston on Saturday, May 23, 2015.

Kerr further solidifies status as Wildcat great

BY Kyle hansen

The Daily Wildcat

A

rizona Wildcats alumnus Steve Kerr and the Golden State Warriors will be looking to make history Wednesday night when they aim to break the NBA record for wins in a season.

The 21-year-old record was set by the historic 1995-1996 Chicago Bulls when Michael Jordan, Scottie Pippen, Dennis Rodman and Kerr himself went 72-10 on their way to the first of three straight championships.

Golden State has been the team to beat since the beginning of the season and has drawn comparisons to the Bulls all year as the team flirted with the record. The Warriors started the year 24-0—a record of itself—and since then have been on watch all season to win 73 games.

As a member of both teams, Kerr has made his alma mater proud since leaving Arizona.

With all of the success he has accrued over his professional career—six total NBA titles—a question comes to mind: Is Steve Kerr the most successful Wildcat athlete?

Well, it’s a tough argument. Many Wildcats have gone on to do great things in their professional athletic careers. Rob Gronkowski is probably the best tight end in football right now and is just two years removed from a Super Bowl.

Lance Briggs was a seven-time Pro Bowl linebacker for the Chicago Bears and Tedy Bruschi was a three-time Super Bowl winning linebacker for the early 2000s Patriots dynasty.

In basketball, players like Sean Elliot and Kerr’s current player, Andre Iguodala, have seen all-star success while Iguodala was last season’s NBA Finals MVP. Elliot was a teammate of Kerr’s at Arizona and in San Antonio where they both were members of the 1999 NBA Championship team.

Kenny Lofton, Kerr’s teammate at Arizona, saw a baseball career where he was a six-time all-star. Terry Francona won two World Series,

including helping to end the 86-year World Series drought for the Boston Red Sox in 2004, as their manager.

The competition, to say the least, is tough.

However, Kerr’s case is a strong one to make as Arizona’s most successful athletic alumnus.

While never an all-star, Kerr had a significant impact on those three-peat Bulls teams. In his five seasons with Chicago, Kerr played about 23 minutes per game while scoring eight points per game and shooting about 48 percent from 3-point range.

He played alongside NBA legends like the aforementioned Jordan, Pippen and Rodman while also helping David Robinson and Tim Duncan to their first titles with the Spurs.

His post-playing career might even top his NBA career. The Warriors were a team primed with talent, but just needed that extra push to get them to the finals. Kerr did what former head coach Mark Jackson couldn’t with this squad, and his Warriors are completely changing the NBA. The Warriors are the best offense in the league, focusing on the 3 and utilizing the small-ball lineup at times to help run their incredibly fast-paced offense.

He’s formed Draymond Green into an allstar and implemented him as a five when the Warriors break out the small-ball lineup.

In short, once Kerr came into the Warriors organization, he pushed them over the hump to a championship while also helping transform them into the record-seeking team they will be on Wednesday.

And to top it all off, he’s even been a playby-play announcer for the NBA 2K series franchise. Life doesn’t get much better than that, does it?

With all of his success, it’s hard to find any outlier of Arizona’s athletic program that has been more successful than Kerr, and as his Warriors prepare for history on Wednesday, Kerr’s mark on the game of basketball continues to be made.

And those in Tucson are proud to call him a Wildcat for life.

Dehydration, lack of sleep/fatigue, and alcohol withdrawal can also lead to hangovers.

How is plastic bottle or cheap alcohol different than expensive alcohol? Do they cause worse hangovers?

Not all plastic bottles are bad, although they tend to be the less expensive bottles when it comes to liquor, and there’s a reason for that. One difference between cheaper alcohol and more expensive alcohol is congeners.

Congeners are a byproduct of the fermentation process that flavor and color liquors. The more an alcohol is distilled, the more impurities and congeners are removed. Also, dark liquors like bourbon, whiskey, and wine have more congeners than clear liquors such as rum, vodka, gin, etc.

Expensive alcohol may go through the distilling process 6 or more times, compared to cheaper alcohols that may only be distilled twice – leaving behind more congeners. There hasn’t been a lot of research on the direct correlation between alcohol and congeners,

Research suggests you may be less likely to binge drink with a bottle of expensive alcohol because it costs more, compared to a bottle of cheaper alcohol. When drinking cheaper alcohol, you may drink more of it in a shorter amount of time, leading to overconsumption.

This can easily lead to nausea, vomiting, hangovers, or even alcohol poisoning. Drinking too much, too fast, is never a good idea.

To drink safer and avoid hangovers, set a limit before you start drinking, alternate with non-alcoholic beverages, drink water, avoid drinking games, and pace yourself.

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

www.health.arizona.edu — Follow Kyle Hansen @K_hansen42

but we do know that it takes a fewer number of drinks to produce a hangover for a high congener beverage (less expensive) than it does for a low congener beverage (more expensive).

The Red Cup Q&A is written by Lynn Reyes, LCSW, LISAC, David Salafsky, MPH, Lee Ann Hamilton, MA, CHES, Spencer Gorin, RN, and Christiana Clauson, MPH, in the Health Promotion and Preventive Services (HPPS) department of the UA Campus Health Service.

20 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • April 13-14, 2016

Should NCAA have banned satellite camps?

BY IVAN LEONARD The Daily Wildcat

T

hose who follow college football have likely heard of the satellite camp recruiting method Michigan coach Jim Harbaugh has employed. Last year, Harbaugh went on a tour throughout the southeastern U.S. where he attracted high school athletes to train in his camps.

The camps also served as a prime recruiting opportunity for Harbaugh, who could evaluate talent up close and spread the gospel of Michigan football.

The NCAA has nixed the idea of satellite camps at the discretion of the Southeastern Conference, because it felt threatened by the practice. The NCAA decided it was in the best interest of the game to rid itself of camps where recruits could show out to improve their stock and possibly gain a scholarship.

The SEC’s access to Florida, Texas and Alabama gives the conference an unprecedented advantage and schools from other conferences were trying to combat this. For a small fee, players could

join these camps and gain vital recognition and feedback from other Football Bowl Subdivision conference schools. The SEC has a sense of entitlement to recruits in this area and feels the rest of the country is taking its recruits.

Many close to the SEC programs relate this claim to poaching even though recruits do have some say in where they are going.

While the NCAA’s decision to ban satellite camps has been criticized by some, it has very little effect and actually promotes competitive balance. Sure, Harbaugh may be upset, but he is still bringing in a top-five recruiting class, so he is going to be fine.

The SEC already has a rule banning satellite camps outside of a 50-mile radius from campus and the lack of satellite camps does not affect the conference. The University of Alabama has had the top class for the past six years with head coach Nick Saban who doesn’t like the camps.

What difference do these really have for schools? Sure, a player or two may commit or decommit, but now every conference is playing by the same rules on recruiting.

— Follow Ivan Leonard @Ivan14bro

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he banning of satellite camps certainly does no favor to recruits. The camps provided players from all over the country instruction and evaluation from some of the best coaches and programs in college football.

They allowed recruits to build relationships with coaches and possibly increase their own exposure. Certain recruits that may have gotten little attention in the traditional recruiting process, were given a chance by the camps to showcase their skills up close for coaches. Oftentimes, this led to a scholarship offer or two, which these recruits would not have gotten otherwise.

In fact, many current college football players have come forward since the NCAA’s decision to make it known that they wouldn’t be in the position that they are in if it weren’t for the satellite camps allowing them to audition for coaches.

The satellite camps can create opportunities for recruits, and the most important part is that the recruits don’t have to travel very far to these camps. That makes it possible for

recruits from lower-income families to attend without spending hundreds or thousands of dollars on travel expenses.

However, while the satellite camps were undoubtedly helpful for the recruits themselves, it’s easy to argue that they hurt the competition in college football. Usually, the larger schools with more resources, like Michigan, were able to hold several of these camps all over the country.

This gave them more access to recruits than other schools, naturally giving them a major advantage in recruiting on top of the advantages they already have—facilities, financial resources and so on. It could allow the elite schools to dominant recruiting even more, creating an even more unfair playing field.

Still, that reason alone shouldn’t lead to a ban of satellite camps. Perhaps limiting the amount each school could have or attend would be a better solution to level the playing field. Banning them altogether is a major disservice to the high school recruits since it could possibly take away or prevent them from receiving an opportunity that they wouldn’t have normally gotten. The studentathletes having the best chance and the most opportunities to reach their potential.

— Follow Ryan Kelapire @RKelapireUA

The Daily Wildcat • 21

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Casa España / Royale Apartments 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 Vegetarian Feast. Govinda’s Natural Foods www.GovindasOfTucson.com

tUCsON sHaMBHaLa MeditatiON CeNter. Cultivate a clear mind, open heart and humor through meditation. 3250 N. Tucson Blvd. 520-829-0108 www.tucson.shambhala.org

Ua seNiOrs: researCH study on Paying for College happening this semester. Compensation possible. Watch your email for details or contact hpclarke@email.arizona.edu. The University of Arizona Institutional Review Board has approved this research.

wiLdCat stOraGe. HUrrY!!

We are running out of spaces. www.wildcatstorage.net Tel.: 520903-1960

“Don’t covrery, because itʼs

Smile because it

happened.”

— Dr. Seuss

THE DAILY WILDCAT

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 ~ Supportive ~ Positive. Your role will allow you to create meaningful relationships with youth through implementing 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 clubhouse: Gym, Games Room, Arts & Crafts, or Computer Lab. $8.05/ hour; 15-20 hours/week. Pre-employment drug screen and criminal background check required.

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

arizONa iNN FOOd and Beverage staff- Will have shifts in Fine Dining Restaurant, Banquets, Bar, Room Service, and Pool. (FullTime and part-time Positions) Previous hospitality/guest service experience is required. ***All positions require evening, weekend and holiday availability. Paid Holidays and Vacations Benefits for F/T Employees Medical, Dental, Life Insurance & 401k. Please apply at: http://arizonainn.com/employment-application/

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

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 Assoc. instructor. Eclipsecpr.com

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

eNerGetiC sUMMer CaMp Aide for Special Needs kids. $10/hr to start, weekdays May 20 to Aug 8. Future teachers preferred; will train. Year round employment possibilities. Send resume to creativecarecenters@gmail.com.

LiFeGUard FOr sUMMer! Outer Limits School. Must be certified and available through August 5th. Call 327-0844 to schedule an interview.

LOOkiNG FOr a nursing student who may be interested in a parttime 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 520900-7129 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 interview.

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 background check ONLY reQUireMeNts -Well maintained vehicle -Valid Driver’s License- Valid Vehicle insurance Please call 520-8077777 to set up a interview

sUperHerO teaCHers waNted that are self motivated and have the ambition to lead our youth. Pre-School Teacher and After School Teachers Wanted. Little 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

tumbling and dance instructors. Now Hiring for next season.

Must have experience and enjoy teaching children. substitute position open immediately.

Great pay! please email april@danceforce-1.com

Relax this Week...

With a copy of the

Daily

Wildcat.

22 • The Daily Wildcat

Classifieds • April 13-14, 2016

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Difficulty Level

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!! 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/Laundry, 746 E. 5th St. By appt, 520409-3010.

!!!!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 beautifullyrenovated buildings in several different prime locations! Now preleasing for 8/1/16.Owner/Agent.wwww.universityapartments.net 520-906-7215.

1Bd/ 1Ba, sMaLL yard, off street parking, AC, Speedway/ Euclid, water/ gas paid. $510 if paid early, APL Properties, 747-4747

2Bd/ 1Ba, COMpLeteLY remodeled, off street parking, 1st/ Drachman, $800 if paid early. Unfurnished. APL Properties, 747-4747

3Bd/ 2Ba, wd hookup, yard, covered off street parking, AC, Speedway/ Euclid, $900 if paid early. Unfurnished. APL Properties, 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. 6230474 www.ashton-goodman.com

8 9 1 2 6 3 7 4 9 7 5

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

8 6 5

By Dave Green

SPRING 2016 WORSHIP SERVICES Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church (WELS) Sunday Worship 7:45 a.m. & 10 a.m.

Bible Study 9 a.m.

830 N. First Ave. (520) 623-6633 www.GraceTucsonWELS.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 everything 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

Bike tO UOFa, guesthouse, utilities paid $395 ALSO walk to class, guesthouse, A/C, fenced, gated $550 Call REDI 520-6235710 www.azredirentals.com

Mass Schedule: Saturday, 5:15 p.m.

Sunday, 8, 9:30 & 11:15 a.m.; 5 & 7 p.m.

1615 E. 2nd St (corner of 2nd & Cherry) 520-327-4665 - uacatholic.org

WELS Tucson Campus Ministry

Student Bible Study & discussion Sundays 7 p.m.

830 N. First Ave. (520) 623-6633 www.WELSTCM.com

Chapel of Awareness SPIRITUAL CHIRCH

Founded By A Buddhist.

Park In Back Of Arizona Ave. chapelofawareness.net 931 N Fifth Ave.

To be a part of our Guide to Religious Services, call (520)621-3425 or email classifieds@wildcat.arizona.edu

!!! iNdividUaL Lease - $510 EVERYTHING INCLUDED - All utilities, cable, Internet!!! Beautiful house, furnished common areas, student community, close to campus. 520-747-9331, www.universityrentalinfo.com

4/13

saHUarO pOiNt viLLas are located a short distance to the UofA campus. Sahuaro Point is a luxury development of all 2-story, 5 bedroom, 2 bath individual houses.

Each house comes with a full size washer & dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator, microwave, garbage disposal, mirror closet doors, alarm system avail and backyard. Stone tile and carpet cover the upper level while the ground floor features architectural polished concrete floors. Includes, cable, internet & trash. $1950/house, Individual 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, 23262366 N. 6th Ave

St. Thomas More Catholic Newman Center

!!!!! 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 living rooms, dining rooms, and kitchens with high vaulted ceiling!

Off-street parking available! Granite counter tops and oak cabinets throughout, and modern appliances included! Private master suites that each have walk-in closets and full size bathrooms!

Zoned heating/cooling units, security alarm systems, high speed internet and expanded basic cable!

Call today 520-884-1505, or visit our website at www.myuofarental.com

!!!!! Last 6Br 6.5BA home available 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 University of Arizona and other convenient locations! Spacious living room and dining room areas with high vaulted ceilings, Granite counter-tops and oak cabinets throughout, and all appliances included! Private master bedroom suites have walk-in closets and private bathrooms! Enjoy balcony access 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!

!!!!! 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 campus/AC/Washer & Dryer/monitored 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

!!!!! 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 bedroom 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 Arizona/AC/Washer & Dryer in each/monitored security alarm system/high speed internet & expanded basic cable/furniture upon request at minimal price! Call today 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 included. Reserve your home for next school year. www.collegediggz.com 5203334125 ****6BedrOOM, 5BatH, BeaUtiFULLY updated, large bedrooms, HUGE home for entertaining.

Avail. 8/2016. Call 520-398-5738 to view 1Bd HOUse, CLOse to campus, A/C, fenced $525 ALSO 1BD, carport, water paid, washer/dryer $650 Call REDI 520-623-5710 www.azredirentals.com 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 520442-5829 4BedrOOM/ 2BatH. $1400/MO. 1108 E Alta Vista. Call or text 520442-5829 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 Edison, 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 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.azredirentals.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 granite, central air, very private. Washer/dryer. Must see. Available January. $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 appliances 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.azredirentals.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.

FUrNisHed rOOM aLL utilities paid. Walking distance from shopping 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, convenient, green. Kitchen remodel, w/ emerald quartz counters. $1500/mo. Available 8/1/2016.

(520)620-6206. Details and pictures 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

The Daily Wildcat • 23

Comics • April 13-14, 2016

IT’S A GREAT BIG UNIVERSE OUT THERE.

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24 • The Daily Wildcat

April 13-14, 2016

03-0 Div: 9

Size: 64

Due: 4-7

Run Da

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