August 5, 2013

ARIZONA SUMMER

WILDCAT

SAND VOLLEYBALL COMING TOGETHER SPORTS- 13

MON AUG, 5 2013 VOLUME 106 ISSUE 161

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BEND AND SNAP

RYAN REVOCK/ ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA football team stretches at Frank Sancet Stadium during the first day of training camp on Saturday.

ASA lawsuit against ABOR dismissed

STEPHANIE CASANOVA Arizona Summer Wildcat

A lawsuit filed against the Arizona Board of Regents by the Arizona Students’ Association has recently been dismissed by a U.S. District Court.

ASA, a student organization that lobbies for affordable and accessible higher education, filed the lawsuit in February,

after the Regents voted to change a $2 per-student, per-semester fee to an optin fee. While some student fees are optout, meaning students are automatically charged the fee but can request a refund, the opt-in fee requires students to agree to the fee before paying.

The lawsuit claimed that the board had violated the First Amendment rights of ASA. In November 2012, the Regents voted to

suspend the fee for the spring 2013 semester, after ASA donated more than $100,000 to a campaign that advocated for Proposition 204. The proposition, which would have extended a sales tax to fund education, did not pass.

According to Katie Paquet, the board associate vice president for public affairs

LAWSUIT, 2

2 • Arizona Summer Wildcat

News • Monday, August 5, 2013

UA, ASU rank among top 100 universities

Hailey Eisenbach/ARIZONA SUMMER Wildcat

Following closely behind ASU, the UA has ranked number 78 among the top 100 universities in the world.

Katie Bickell Arizona Summer Wildcat

The UA has recently been ranked as one of the top universities in the world, according to a list compiled by the Center for World University Rankings.

A quantitative approach to university rankings, the list took into account dynamics such as quality of education, excellence of faculty and their awards received, success of alumni employment and quality of research. The UA ranked number 78, following closely behind ASU, which ranked 73.

Among the top 10 were universities such as MIT, University of Oxford and Harvard, the last of which took the number one spot. According to Kasey Urquidez, associate vice president for Student Affairs, the UA’s high ranking is impressive to prospective students and their parents.

“Undergraduates can do research with a faculty member, study in another country and experience another culture, meet friends from all over the globe, learn from top-ranked faculty, and cheer in the largest student sporting section in the Pac-12,” Urquidez said.

“UA is the full package — students get the beauty of a traditional campus feel plus the academics and social setting like no other.”

The UA is also ranked among the top 20 research universities nationwide, and is recognized globally for areas such as environment, optics, biosciences and

this summer. Morgan Abraham, president of the Associated Students of the University of from page 1 Arizona, said he agrees with the and external relations, the court’s decision and that the Regents filed a motion to lawsuit was unnecessary. dismiss the suit, and the court “Hopefully ASA can focus found ASA’s claims to be on more important things,” “legally insufficient.”

Abraham said, “like the Being a governing body for students and education and the state, the board is entitled policy so they can be done with to “sovereign immunity” from this.” the lawsuit, Paquet added. The The ASUA Senate will vote in court also determined that the the fall whether or not to remove board’s decision to change ASA from its bylaws. Although the fee did not violate the First the vote will ultimately be up to Amendment. the senators, Abraham said the “We were pleased with lawsuit dismissal may influence the court’s decision,” Paquet the decision. said. “The board … values its “One of the reasons I was re l at i o n s h i p a little bit with students fr ustrated and prior ...I think now that the w i t h to making lawsuit is gone … it ASA was its policy definitely makes it more because decision, attractive for ASUA to be of the the board a part of ASA. l a w s u i t ,” provided ­ Abraham — Morgan Abraham, multiple said. “And president of the Associated opportunities so I think Students of the University of for ASA and now that Arizona students … to the lawsuit discuss and is gone understand the basis for their … it definitely makes it more decision.” attractive for ASUA to be a part The new opt-in policy would of ASA.” create a more transparent Zachary Brooks, president way for students to willingly of the UA’s Graduate and contribute to ASA, she said, Professional Student Council adding that the board handled and a board member of ASA, the lawsuit properly and made was in support of the lawsuit its decision based on concerns and disagreed with the court’s raised by students. decision. Despite the lawsuit “The board [Regents] has and ASA’s removal from treated students and the some universities’ student students’ association with governments, ASA will continue respect throughout the entire to serve students in the state of policy and legal process,” Arizona, Brooks added.

Paquet said.

“This is a tiny part of what Following ASA’s contribution ASA does,” Brooks said. “What to Proposition 204, Arizona ASA does is much bigger than State University’s student this. So I’d rather focus on government removed ASA 540,000 students than I would from its bylaws in fall 2012, as rather worry about one small did the Associated Students of court case.”

Northern Arizona University

lawsuit

border issues.

“One of the reasons I imagine that we’re ranking well is that because we have world leading scientists, journalists, historians and everyone we employ,” said Shane Burgess, dean of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. “This means that the students who come to the U of A are exposed to some of the very best people in the world.”

Aside from research, the UA also offers more than 550 clubs and organizations, as well as a supportive staff for its students.

“The UA is one of the most caring places a student will ever encounter,” Urquidez said. “Not only do we do a great job academically, but we really care about the students … Everything we do is with students in mind.”

Thomas Koch, dean of the College of Optical Sciences, said he didn’t think the UA’s ranking was surprising.

“There’s a history here of doing major national level projects, and so it kind of goes back to how you think of yourself really,” Koch said.

If a university thinks they’re a national leader, they’ll behave that way and become what they believe, he added.

“Not all universities are like that,” Koch said. “Some think they are a small actor or a regional school … UA is a big player in the national stage and it attracts faculty who think that way and want to get funded for large projects that fit that mold.”

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ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT The Summer Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published weekly during the summer at the University of Arizona. It is distributed on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 10,000. The function of the Summer Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Summer Wildcat was founded under a different name in 1899.

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

A single copy of the Summer Wildcat is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of mutiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted. Additional copies of the Summer Wildcat are available from the Student Media office.

The Summer Wildcat is a member of The Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press.

Editor in Chief Joey Fisher

News Editor Alison Dorf

Arts & Life Editor K.C. Libman

Visuals Editor Briana Sanchez

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Sports Editor Kyle Johnson

Opinions Editor Razanne Chatila

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News Reporters Mark Armao Stephanie Casanova Katie Bickell

Alex Whelan

Ryan Revock

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Copy Editors Hannah Robb Kayla Samoy Galina Swords

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for corrections or complaints concerning news and editorial content of the Summer Wildcat should be directed to the editor in chief. For further information on the Summer Corrections Requests Wildcat’s approved grievance policy, readers may contact Mark Woodhams, director of Arizona Student Media, in the Sherman R. Miller III Newsroom at the Park Student Union.

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News • Monday, August 5, 2013

Arizona Summer Wildcat • 3

COMMUNITY CHATTER What has been your favorite thing you’ve done this summer?

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“I went camping with my husband up on Mount Lemmon. It was really fun and that’s where we got engaged so it was perfect for us.”

— Sara Struthers, business management senior

“I had my engagement party.”

— Samantha Hall, animal sciences junior

“I did the New Start program where I took some classes over the summer, got to stay at the dorms, and got familiar with the campus. I took English 109 and got my English gened out of the way.”

— Riley Johnson, environmental studies freshman

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OPINIONS Monday, August 5, 2013 • Page 4

• Editor: Razanne Chatila • letters@wildcat.arizona.edu • (520) 621-3192 •

twitter.com/wildcatopinions

MOOC not savvy online alternative for classes Marisela Siqueiros Arizona Summer Wildcat

C

hoosing to take classes online as opposed to in-person could be based on many factors. Maybe it offers a more flexible schedule or is less expensive. Maybe it’s proximity. However, just like an in-person class, online classes will have its drawbacks.

Some online programs that offer a variety of college classes, let the quality of their coursework fall by the wayside and instead are focused more on convenience and enrollment.

The Massive Open Online Courses program is an online higher education program that allows thousands of people, across the nation, to enroll in a college course. MOOC was created a year ago with the intention of having a customized and self-directed online learning experience for college students. The program partners with universities to offer some of their courses online. The courses offered are in a wide range of subjects, from physics to history.

For a MOOC class, students pay about 10 percent of what they would for a hands-on lecture or an online course instructed by a faculty member from the university. The cost for one course might be around $89, whereas the cost for a course offered directly through the university can be more than $1,000, which could prompt people to consider the quality of the program.

Not only that, the difference in the amount of money is so large, it suggests that there might be a concern about what higher standards the program is being kept to. While the intentions of MOOC might seem purely educational, UA assistant professor of Africana Studies Bryan Carter, who instructs virtual classes, said that MOOC focuses on numbers. Students become nothing but numbers, and many will not learn as much because there is no forum to spark discussion or have a means of interaction.

Contact Us letters@wildcat.arizona.edu Letters should include name, connection to university (year, major, etc.) and contact information

Furthermore, there is no enrollment limit in these classes.

From a financial standpoint, MOOC seems like it could be a successful alterative to traditional college courses, but Carter said it’s “the worst implementation program”.

According to a recent BBC article, many professors echoed these concerns stating, “University staff are not happy and see this as the beginning of cost-cutting and reduction in quality for publicly funded universities.”

MOOC requires self-discipline, since there are no strict deadlines and the completion of assignments is left to the individual to successfully complete a 12 to15 week course.

This was also one of the challenges that Associated Press reporter Justin Pope said he faced after he decided to enroll in MOOC class.

“The first thing I learned is why so few who start MOOCs finish them: They’re hard. When a class is free and doesn’t generally produce a credential it takes real self-discipline (or a promise to your editor to write about the experience) to make yourself keep up.”

Yes, independence is nice, but some form of direction and strict boundaries are necessary in successfully completing these classes. Students can access material from any mobile device and still be engaged in the course. Unlike MOOC, there is engagement in the innovative online courses offered through universities.

Enrolling in these courses is not financially savvy. Even though students are receiving the same materials through MOOC as they would through a university course, the value of the education they earn is much lower. Bottom line: the program is not a wise investment.

Be smart, UA students, and don’t enroll in MOOC classes because of the cheaper price tag.

Instead invest both the time and money in a true, quality education.

— Marisela Siqueiros is a senior studying English. She can be reached at letters@wildcat. arizona.edu or via Twitter @WildcatOpinions

Snail mail to 615 N. Park Ave. Tucson, AZ 85719 Letters should be no longer than 350 words and should refrain from personal attacks

Research needs to be funded on campuses

will pass to future generations the burdens of lost leadership in innovation, economic decline and limited job opportunities,” the letter says. “We call upon you to reject unsound budget cuts and recommit to strong and sustained investments in research and education. Only then can we ensure that our nation’s promise of a better tomorrow endures.”

It also goes on to point out the alarming fact that over the past two decades, China, Singapore and South Korea have passed the U.S. when it comes to research and higher education funds.

According to an article by UANews, “Economists agree that more than half of U.S. economic growth since World War II is a consequence of technological innovation, much of which results from federally funded scientific research conducted at U.S. universities. Such groundbreaking research, the university leaders noted, has led to lifebrian peel saving vaccines, lasers, MRI, touchscreens, Arizona Summer Wildcat GPS, the Internet and many other advances that have improved lives and generated nnovation is a word that is synonymous entire new sectors of our economy.” with the United States.

Hart said in a statement provided by the We put a man on the moon, delivered new avenues for worldwide communication president’s office, “The innovation deficit is jeopardizing our nation’s role as the and have manufactured some of the most world’s innovation leader. It is caused by the efficient weapons the world has ever seen. combination of eroding federal investments Recently, however, it seems politics and the in research and higher education, additional bureaucratic nature of larger organizations cuts due to sequestration, and the enormous are creating hurdles to hinder innovation. resources other nations are pouring into In March, after Congress failed to reach these areas.” an agreement on debt Hart also added reduction, it entered into the same could be This country has gone sequestration, which said for the campus, is automatic budget leaps and bounds “One of the key cuts of about $1 trillion because of its innovation pillars of our new to areas such as social and much of the research strategic plan, ‘Never services, job creation and regarding technological Settle,’ is innovation. education and research Innovation creates advancements is done at funds. jobs, sustains The sequester — along our universities­ economies, and with funding limitations improves quality of and our rising debt life.” debate — is damaging Though the letter America’s future by from university leaders didn’t present cutting education and research funds. a specific solution, at least someone Things don’t look good with Washington is attempting to reach the ears of our D.C.’s inability to get anything done and lawmakers. This is a step in the right America’s advancement being put on hold. direction.

This country has gone leaps and bounds Finding a solution to ending the sequester because of its innovation and much of won’t be easy, especially with the daily the research regarding technological gridlock that is Washington D.C. But if there advancements is done at our universities. is one thing Congress should be able to To help illustrate the importance of agree on, it’s that America needs to support research and education, a group of college the vitally important future of research on presidents and chancellors, including UA our campuses in order to continue its path President Ann Weaver Hart, wrote an open of innovation. letter to Congress, urging them to close the “innovation deficit.” The letter is clear about — Brian Peel is a senior studying how important innovation has been to the history. He can be reached at letters@ U.S. and warns of the potential decline, if wildcat.arizona.edu or via Twitter @ not properly addressed.

“Failing to deal with the innovation deficit WildcatsOpinions

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News • Monday, August 5, 2013

Arizona Summer Wildcat •5

Police

UA to offer new transfer student orientation STEPHANIE CASANOVA Arizona Summer Wildcat

Beginning this fall, students who plan to transfer to the UA can look to gain a sense of community through a new transfer student orientation.

A collaboration between a UA transfer task force committee and the Transfer Student Center, the orientation will cover a wide range of topics, including UA traditions and what resources the UA offers.

Students will be welcomed with a large presentation that will focus on the Arizona experience, academic expectations and policies.

After the main session, students can choose to attend a smaller session with a more focused topic, which will include subjects such as technology resources, places where students can find academic support, how to apply for scholarships and getting involved on campus.

“It’s good to have flexibility for the transfer students to pick,” said Amanda Fosmire, a psychology senior who transferred from Pima Community College to the

UA. “Everyone knows what they need more help on and I think it gives a more personal aspect to [orientation].”

According to Jeanais Brodie, program director for Transfer Student Services, transfer students are a diverse and non-traditional population which sometimes makes it more difficult for them to create connections and have a sense of community on a large college campus.

“For a transfer student, they come in and there’s no big thing for them. They kind of just become another face in the crowd,” Brodie said. “As a transfer student it’s harder to find out where you belong and make those connections with other people.”

Stefanie Basij, director of New Student Orientation and assistant director of enrollment services, said Student Affairs strives to connect students to campus activities as it helps them become more successful.

“That’s one of the hopes behind going to this one day experience for the transfer students is that they will have a sense of community,” Basij said. “An official welcome

ALISON DORF Arizona Summer Wildcat

An expensive loss

AMY JOHNSON/ARIZONA SUMMER WILDCAT

summer and will be taking courses on UA main campus in the fall.

She is also now a board member of the Transfer Student Association, and will be helping new transfer students at the orientation.

The new orientation will help people to meet each other, and put faces and names to other transfer students, she said.

“I just think that this is going to be a wonderful opportunity,” Brodie said. “It’s good for transfer students to be welcomed to the university community like all of our other students.”

from the institution.”

Fosmire first transferred to UA South and attended the UA main campus for an independent study course. While on the main campus, Fosmire said she felt overwhelmed and had a dificult time fitting in.

“Everyone had like their own groups and, you know everyone knew where everything was,” Fosmire said. “I just found the places I had to go to, went there and that was it, and went back to my car.”

Fosmire became an intern for the Transfer Student Center this

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On July 26 at approximately 6:48 p.m., officers from the University of Arizona Police Department responded to the new north Stadium Expansion zone of the Arizona Stadium after a UA Athletics employee reported two 55 inch LED/LCD TVs were missing.

Several brackets and bolts were scattered on the ground below where the TVs had been mounted, which were valued at $3,450 each, according to the man who reported the theft. A construction employee said he first noticed the TVs’ disappearance at approximately 8:30 a.m.

He told police he had last seen the TVs around 6 p.m. the previous day.

He also told police that because the new stadium was nearly completed, overnight stadium security had been stopped.

The two employees on scene decided to dismount four of the remaining six TVs, leaving two in place as there was evidence they may have been tampered with.

The areas were taped off and a report was filed.

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Arizona Summer Wildcat • 6

News • Monday, August 5, 2013

Arizona Summer Wildcat • 7

Future climate change to outpace animals, plants 10,000 times greater than the typical rate of evolutionary change,” he said. “What that A UA researcher has means is that species won’t be determined that the rate of able to adapt to climate change future climate change will quickly enough.”

Although this finding may drastically exceed many animal spell the end for many species, species’ ability to adapt.

In a study recently published Wiens said that some animals in the scientific journal do have options, like moving Ecology Letters, John Wiens, up a mountain slope where it’s a UA professor of ecology and cooler. However, many species, evolutionary biology, along like those living on the tops of with Ignacio Quintero, an mountains, may have nowhere ecologist at Yale University, to go, in which case they will be examined more than 500 forced to adapt.

“If they have to adapt or die, extinct species of vertebrates, including mammals, birds and they might die,” he said.

W i e n s reptiles. said that in a T h e This should be a major future study, researchers cause of concern for he wants to took into humans [and for] life on look at the a c c o u n t earth in general. impact that the rate of ­ future climate “climatic — John Wiens, change will n i c h e UA professor of ecology and have on evolutionary biology e v o l u t i o n ,” plants. which is the Several UA rate at which researchers a species can adapt to different temperature have conducted a study on and precipitation conditions, the way flowering plants in and compared it to the rate of the Santa Catalina Mountains predicted climate change over have been affected by rising temperatures over the past few the next century.

They found closely related decades.

The data for their study was species tend to remain in similar climatic conditions provided by Tucson resident over time, and their climatic and avid hiker Dave Bertelsen, gathered detailed niches only change by about 1 who information on the plants degree centigrade per million years, Wiens said. However, he encountered during his future climate models predict frequent hikes on the Finger that global temperatures will Rock trail.

Bertelsen has hiked the rise by about four degrees by 5-mile trail approximately the year 2100.

“So basically, the rate of every week since 1984.

Bertelsen, along with Theresa future climate change is about mark armao

Arizona Summer Wildcat

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Crimmins, an ecologist who is the partnerships and outreach coordinator for the USA National Phenology Network and her husband Mike, a climatologist and associate professor in the department of Soils, Water and Environmental Science, published a paper in 2009 analyzing the data set by comparing Bertelsen’s observations in his first 10 years of record to his second 10 years.

They found that most plant species are moving uphill toward cooler temperatures, said Theresa Crimmins, which is significant because it shows that plants are having to adapt to climatic changes even in the relatively short span of 20 years.

Like animal species, Theresa Crimmins said that eventually the plants may reach the top of the mountain and have nowhere to go.

Aside from the possibility of eventual extinction, the shifting of plant ranges could also lead to other problems, she added.

“This might open up spaces for invasive species to take root … or it could shake up plant-pollinator interactions,” she said, noting that changes in plant communities could negatively affect the ecosystem as a whole.

Mike Crimmins said although most climate models predict a four degree centigrade rise in temperature, the number could go up or down based on how humans address the issue of climate change.

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“I think it’s human nature, and change is hard … it’s a leadership issue, it’s a policy issue, it’s a lot of things,” he said. “But at the same time I do think that we’re coming around to it. And I do think that changes are afoot.”

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According to Wiens, it would be a “tragedy” if human beings’ carelessness led to the extinction of so many species.

“This should be a major cause of concern for humans,” he said, “[and for] life on Earth in general.”

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Arizona Summer Wildcat • 9

Animal rights activists protest against UA lab to that of mice, Zeng said that “most genes have a high homology between humans and mice.”

Wilson-Sanders said that she is committed Armed with picket signs and megaphones, to reducing the pain and distress of the animals a group of animal rights activists gathered at the research facility.

But due to the nature of many of the outside of the UA College of Medicine’s Phoenix campus on July 24 to protest the opening of a experiments, Mosher said she believes that the animals are forced to endure “painful, immoral research lab.

The lab, located at the Phoenix Biomedical things.”

“Can you imagine being born without campus in downtown Phoenix, will be using something like a dopamine receptor because mice and rats in its experiments.

“We’re a group of individuals working they’re transgenically modifying you?” she toward the end of exploitation of animals in said. “You will live a life of suffering and then every sense,” said Kelsey Mosher, a member you will die.”

Along with their concern for the animals’ of the Phoenix Animal Liberation Squad who studied kinesiology at Arizona State University. well-being, human health considerations also play into PALS opposition “It’s wrong to submit an of the lab, Mosher said. individual, regardless The lab will be a of their race, gender, It’s wrong to submit an biohazard in that scientists nationality or species, to individual, regardless of their will inject mice with an experiment without race, gender, nationality or infectious organisms like their consent.” species, to an experiment Salmonella or Hepatitis A Scheduled to open this without their consent. before transporting them fall, the lab will perform — Kelsey Mosher, to other labs throughout research experiments that member of PALS Phoenix, she said. involve the “manipulation However, Wilson-Sanders of the genetic makeup said that while one room of these animals to find out what certain genes do and to treat of the lab will be designated to handle certain genetic diseases,” said Susan Wilson-Sanders, infectious materials, “none of those organisms associate director of University Animal Care at are going to be used in that facility.”

Genetically modified animals would the University of Arizona. She added that such research is done to find the causes, preventions generally not be transported from Phoenix and cures for diseases from Valley Fever to Medical Campus to any other facilities, she added. cancer.

Whether or not the facility presents a health Mice used in this type of research are often transgenic, meaning that a human gene has hazard to human beings, Mosher said PALS been inserted into its genetic code to study the plans on organizing future protests to get their message across. She said alternative forms function of the gene.

Transgenic mice are useful in medical of research could and should replace animal research because mice are genetically similar testing.

Mosher said she would ask the lab to refocus to humans, said Hong Zeng, senior scientist at the Transgenic, Knockout and Tumor Model their research on more beneficial science, Center at the Stanford University College of “because what they’re doing is not progressing science, and it’s not helping humans.”

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Monday, August 5, 2013 • Page 10 • Editors: Megan Coghlan & James Kelley • sports@wildcat.arizona.edu • (520) 621-2956 •

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New facility, new era for Arizona football Lowell-Stevens Football Facility takes the program to a whole new level

Ryan Revock/Arizona summer Wildcat

Ryan Revock/Arizona summer Wildcat

THE SANDS CLUB is an exclusive lounge located in the Lowell-Stevens Football Facility for social and business purposes.

Megan Coghlan Arizona Summer Wildcat

The University of Arizona is primarily known as a basketball school. UA football has had some college football Hall of Famers, but long has it languished in basketball’s shadow.

That’s all about to change.

The new Lowell-Stevens Football Facility is the Wildcats’ new $72 million expansion to Arizona Stadium.

“It’s a new day for Arizona football,” said Athletic Director Greg Byrne.

Byrne led a tour of the facility Thursday.

The LSFF’s lobby is a show in itself, with two large, interactive touch screens that give a history of Arizona football and statistics for each player. Three

UA ATHLETICS DIRECTOR Greg Byrne answers questions from the media before beginning the tour of the LowellStevens Football Facility on Thursday.

mannequins in glass cases model the new assures parents their student-athletes will be well-nourished, Byrne said. The level uniform combinations.

The Sands Club is an upscale lounge containing the coaches’ offices has a wall with TVs, a buffet table, and a beer and mural of the coaches with their families.

“Every place you go to they say, ‘We’re wine service. It opens to the new seating a family environment.’ section that has 570 I like how we back up more seats. those words here,” Coming from where Just below the club Byrne said. is an open concession we came from, this is On the same floor area, including one absolutely gorgeous. is the players’ lounge, near ZonaZoo that where athletes can will serve allergy-free — Jake Fischer, senior linebacker relax on recliners, play foods. Along with these video games, pool, concessions is the foosball and arcade Bear Down Kitchen, a cafeteria-style dining spot open to the games. Senior cornerback Shane Wilson public on non-game days that accepts was playing “NCAA Football 14” on the big screen during the tour.

CatCards.

“It’s kind of cool compared to McKale The cafeteria is a recruiting strategy that

“

“

because it’s somewhere different we can go to, instead of just a normal locker room or a weight room we have somewhere we can just come together as a team and hang out, relax in between practice and meetings,” Wilson said. “They did a great job, we really appreciate it.”

There are rows of player cubbies in the locker room and each locker has a ventilation system right under each seat.

The rows of cubbies are orientated toward the center for speeches.

Players can also take advantage of the training room, where the strength and conditioning staff is there to help with rehabilitation purposes. There is a hot tub and a cold tub, as well as high-

Lowell-Stevens, 13

Sports • Monday, August 5, 2013

Arizona Summer Wildcat • 11

Football has slow start on first day of training camp James kelley Arizona Summer Wildcat

On Saturday, the Wildcats started their three-week fall camp with a practice that head coach Rich Rodriguez called “uneven.”

“It was about what I thought. It was a pretty good effort by a lot of guys but some weren’t in shape,” Rodriguez said. “We have a handful of upperclassmen that will be doing a little extra to get in shape. They have to understand what it takes to be an elite athlete. An elite athlete doesn’t show up in August and expect to be ready to go so we’ll see what happens.”

Two of the three main candidates for the starting quarterback job had issues. Junior Jesse Scroggins did not practice and Rodriguez said senior B.J. Denker was not impressive.

“He won’t be talking to you today, if that gives you an idea of what I thought of his performance,” Rodriguez said.

Denker, a dual threat quarterback, was former quarterback Matt Scott’s back up last year. He played in six games, completing 25-of-

37 passes with three touchdowns, rushing for 74 yards on six carries and one touchdown.

“If I sugar coated anything, they would think something is wrong with me. He competed, he’s in good shape, he worked hard. The execution in the passing game should be a whole lot better, even with new wide receivers, than it was [Saturday],” Rodriguez said.

Scroggins, a pro-style quarterback, was the sixth rated signal caller by Scout in 2010 and threw for 1,148 yards with eight passing and two rushing touchdowns at El Camino College.

“He got a concussion somehow, I don’t know what happened, in a work out, a freak accident, got hit in the head and didn’t get cleared yet for [Saturday],” Rodriguez said.

Scroggins went to USC in 2010 and 2011, before transferring to El Camino College for last fall and then the UA in the spring. Scroggins missed almost all of the spring football season because of toe surgery.

True freshman and dual threat quarterback Anu Solomon is the other projected competitor for the starting job. He was a four star recruit

STARTING AT

$2000

Larry Hogan/Arizona Summer Wildcat

SENIOR QUARTERBACK B.J. Denker at the first fall camp practice on Saturday at Sancet Stadium.

by Scout and Rivals and passed for 2,849 yards and 37 touchdowns last year at Bishop Gorman High School in Las Vegas.

Rodriguez doesn’t have a deadline for picking a No. 1.

“Well what time’s the first game?” Rodriguez said when asked if there was a certain time he wanted a starter by. “I don’t feel that there’s a need, I don’t feel that I have to name a guy. If

a guy separates himself, before then, he’ll do that.”

A positive for the Wildcats was the muchmaligned defense, which gave up 35.3 points a game, 105th in the country in 2012.

“I think we are better defensively which I thought we would be,” Rodriguez said.

“Guys are moving around a little bit and

Football Camp, 13

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12 • Arizona Summer Wildcat

PHOTOS OF THE WEEK

Kristen Brockel/arizona summer Wildcat Musicians perform at Jazz Under the Stars, a weekly live music event that takes place on Fridays in Geronimo Plaza on University Boulevard.

tyler baker/arizona summer Wildcat The recently completed LowellStevens Football Facility includes a new field located directly behind the building.

Hailey Eisenbach/arizona summer wildcat The sun sets over the UA campus.

amy johnson/arizona summer Wildcat An afternoon sun casts light on the benches by Heritage Hill on Tuesday.

Photography • Monday, August 5, 2013

The Summer Wildcat documented life within a week around the UA campus

Sports • Monday, August 5, 2013

Arizona Summer Wildcat • 13

UA close to serving up sand volleyball Derek Evans Arizona Summer Wildcat

This January, the UA and ASU will be among the six Pac-12 teams to have a recognized sand volleyball team.

The head coach of the Wildcats’ sand volleyball team will be Steve Walker, former assistant coach for Arizona’s indoor volleyball team. Walker said he expects getting the program started will be a “process.”

“Like any business owner, I’m looking at this as a startup. In the very beginning what would you do to try to build a business from the ground up is I’m going to try to surround myself with the best people possible. I’ve hired good assistant coaches, getting organized, getting the athletes set up with academic counselors, we will hit the ground running,” Walker said.

Walker began as an assistant coach for Arizona indoor volleyball under head coach Dave Rubio from 2003 to 2005,

P A R K W I S E

before becoming the head coach at UC Davis. He then came back to Arizona and joined Rubio’s staff again in 2008.

Junior libero Ronni Lewis said she has learned a lot from Walker over the past two seasons and was very excited when she learned he would be the head coach.

The new sand team will play at Jimenez Practice Facility, which was the practice field for Arizona football. The facility is next to Sancet Stadium, the old on campus stadium for Arizona baseball before the team moved off campus to Hi Corbett Field in 2012.

Sand volleyball differs from indoor volleyball in that only two players are on each team rather than six. Current scholarship indoor players can play on the sand team, but sand scholarship players cannot play on the indoor team.

“I don’t think that’s going to bare any issues, I think it’s a good rule to have or

Sand Volleyball, 13

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14 • Arizona Summer Wildcat

Sports • Monday, August 5, 2013

Lowell-Stevens

Football Camp

Sand Volleyball

tech underwater treadmills. Doors from the field enter directly into the weight room, which players agree is a major improvement from before.

“Coming from where we came from, this is absolutely gorgeous,” senior linebacker Jake Fischer said. “This means the world to me.”

An added perk to the fan experience is that ZonaZoo will not open until after the Wildcat Walk, when the players enter the facility following the band two hours before kickoff. Previously, students in the ZonaZoo did not always have the opportunity to witness this tradition.

“When you’re recruiting, you want to say we’re efficient with how we manage your son or your daughter’s time,” Byrne said. “This, from an efficiency standpoint, is really good in what we’re doing.”

Byrne concluded the tour by saying football success is vital to the other programs.

“This is the foundation to give us this chance,” Byrne said.

understanding a little better and we have more competition just with sheer numbers.

It looks like we can line up three units and compete. So that is encouraging.”

Senior linebacker Marquis Flowers thinks it is too early to proclaim that the defense is “much improved,” but likes their start and said they were an “embarrassment” to the program last year.

“I think we should wait until the season starts to say that but the first day was good,” Flowers said. “Obviously being last in every category, we take that very personal, so this whole offseason we have been working into spring ball and we have more depth. I think we played hard [Saturday].”

Rodriguez said he thought the incompletions and interceptions were a mixed bag.

“I think we forced things a little bit, couldn’t get open and there was also some pretty good plays defensively,” Rodriguez said. “I think it was a little bit of everything, which as a head coach, you don’t mind seeing, especially when the defense is improved.”

Arizona’s season opener is Aug. 30 at 7 p.m. against NAU.

we’ll just have too big of an indoor team,” said Lewis.

Walker said that the sand scholarship players can eventually play on the indoor team, but only after two full seasons and in that case they would have to come off of the sand scholarship.

from page 10

See the full photo gallery online at

DAILYWILDCAT.COM

from page 11

from page 12

The schedule is yet to be determined.

Lewis said that it will be great for the team to start with a natural rival. Last season, the indoor team nearly made the NCAA tournament, but a loss to ASU at the end of the season kept them from making the postseason.

Courtesy of Arizona Athletics

RONNI LEWIS digs the volleyball at the UA Rec Center April 16. She will be one of the members of the inaugural sand volleyball team, after two years on the indoor team.

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Awesome historic, all appliances, yard, patio, W/D, new A/C, water inc. $925/mo 310-844-8711 2BR/ 1BA +ARizoNA Room. $1050 including water. 1150sqft; mountain views; beautiful yard; storage; carport; tile; A/C; fireplace; pets negotiable; 0.5mile from University. 1440E. Silver St.; alonhome1@gmail.com; (202)288-8030; http:// tucson.craigslist.org/ apa/3965702613.html 3BAtHs/5BEdRooms, WitHiN blocks to UA $2200. Available for August 2013. Upgraded kitchen, new appliances, including washer and dryer, DW, and micro.

BIG bedrooms, walk in closets. 520-245-5604

HOUSING House For Rent 2BR/ 1BA CHARmiNg Fort Lowell/Tucson area.

Mature trees, covered porches, large yard. No pets. $795, water included.

Owner/agent 481-7675.

2miN to CAmpus AVAiL NoW! 3, 4 & 5bdm home & condos!

1/2 mi to UofA, A/C, Large Yards & all appl included. www.GoldenWestManagement.com 520-790-0776 2miN to CAmpus IN FY13! 1,2,3,4 & 5bdrm, homes & aptmts! 1mi to UofA, A/C, Gar & all appl. incl. www.GoldenWestManagement.com 520-790-0776 3BR 2.5BA A/C, pool, new carpet, new showers, etc. Tennis court, covered parking. Water & trash paid, lease, no pets, near Starpass. $850. 682-7728.

3BR/ 2BA HousE for rent. Close to campus.

Built in 2010. AC, concrete floors, granite coun‑ tertops, private rear yard, security doors and windows, washer and dryer and access to very secure bike storage. $1350 per month - Available first week in Au‑ gust. Tom - 468-1992 3miles from campus.

Awesome furnished 3bedroom home. gated community in quiet neighborhood. great 42inch plasma tV with surround sound. Air conditioning and garage. Huge master bedroom suite. $1500.00. Call owner at 619-9179756. it is a beautiful home.

A VERy CooL houseE Exeter Dr., Available August, 4BDRM/ 3BA. Landlord pays water, landscaping, hot tub maintenance, trash. 2car garage/ 2car carport, offstreet parking for 8cars.

HOT TUB, huge lot, private backyard, concrete flrs, hardwood kitchen, stainless steel appliances, flatscreen. Call 419-3787.

AVAiLABLE 8/1 3BR/2BA, 2car garage.

Walled backyard w/covered patio- pets welcome. 2mi from the UofA. Alarm monitoring paid for. 520-591-6635 BEAutifuL 4Bd! REmodELEd. Hardwood floors, recently re‑ painted, fireplace, high ceiling, all appliances.

Available August 1. 8855292 or 841-2871. Corner of Spring& Olsen. $1900/mo.

HOUSING House For Rent

HOUSING House For Sale

BRANd NEW BEAutifuL house 3bdrm/2bath. Must see! 222 E. Elm #2. A/C, state of the art appliances, W/D, luxurious bathroom, must see! $500/room. Avail.

August 1. 520-885-5292

$15,000 BEAutifuL! 3BR, 2BA manufactured. Covered carport, porch; jumbo storage. $335/mo space rent includes water, pool. All appliances, MORE! 520440-5232.

CENtRALLy LoCAtEd 3585sqft. 6bdrm 4bath.

Pool, washer/dryer, fenced patio. 467sqft of storage. Columbus & 5th St. $2350/mo. Application fee required.

Call 326- 0046

4B/R, 2BA 2000sf slump block home in enclosed neighborhood surrounding La Madera Park. FSBO. $186k Mike 310-3533.

CLosE to uofA/ UMC 2BD/1BA, NEW!!

CLEAN!!

A/C, W/D, yard, storage, $795/mo.

Approved pets OK. 520990-0783. http://tucson.craigslist.org/ apa/3945282357.html LuxuRy 4Bd/ 3BA, River/Campbell, 3- story, 2100+sqft, close to UA & shopping, ss applicances, washer/ dryer, rooftop deck w/ grill & city/mtn views, walled yard, gated com- munity, pool, fitness ctr, river walk access, fur- nished, dogs ok w/ de- posit.

Non-smoking. $2600/ mo. 520-241-9494.

RiVER & sWAN: 2BRm, 2bth classic Tucson adobe-brick home. A/C. Wood & tile floors. Fireplace. Eat-in kitchen. Formal dining. Arizona room.

W/D. Catalina mountain views. 10-15 mins. to UofA. $1,350/mo. (incl. water up to $150/mo., Rural Metro & garbage services). Small dogs (up to 40 lbs). 1year. Deposit $1,500, pet deposit $500 (if applicable). Available furnished. Contact Mercedes, 602-717-0608.

VERy CooL HousEHelen (Tucson & Speedway), Available August, 5BDR/2BA. $2450/mo.

Landlord pays water, landscaping, hot tub maintenance, trash. HOT TUB, flatscreen, private, fenced backyard with sport court, basketball hoop. Close to UofA. Call 419-3787.

WALk to CAmpus, Sam Hughes 2, 3, 4, 5BD. Newer homes! Within 1mi to UofA, A/C, garages and all appl included. www.

GoldenWestManagement.com 520-790-0776 WALk to uofA $930 3Bed 1Bath Fenced yard, washer dryer, Newly remodeled Available Now Call Kathy (520)349-5908 WALk to uofA 4bdrm/ 2ba. Hardwood floors, fireplace, fenced backyard, W/D, $1700/mo +$1700 deposit. Samantha (217)-358-1688 or 237-3175

Roommate Wanted BEdRoom foR RENt in a very nice house 1mile from campus.

First year this house has ever been rented. Completely renovated last year. Roommates will be 3 UA volleyball players, looking for roommate for 4th bedroom. House is located at 226 S Stratford Dr. 500$ per month.

Call 256-783-7660/256759-4355.

Room For Rent BEdRoom foR RENt in a very nice house 1mile from campus.

First year this house has ever been rented. Completely renovated last year. Roommates will be 3 UA volleyball players, looking for roommate for 4th bedroom. House is located at 226 S Stratford Dr. 500$ per month.

Call 256-783-7660/256759-4355.

Room foR RENt: $300 per month, own bathroom, nice couple has other 2bedrooms. Split utilities (very low). 5miles from campus, 10-15 min drive. 602-391- 6602

HOUSING Room For Rent Room foR RENt in custom home. Prince/Mountain area. Close to Campbell Corridor, CatTran, UMC. $550/mo.

(520)909-4089

Townhouse For Rent AVAiLABLE immEdiAtELy. VERy clean. 2BD 2BA townhouse $895/ mo. Tile throughout except for newly carpeted bedrooms. Within 5miles to UofA. Near bike route.

Close to Tucson Mall and Restaurants. 1Car carport w/ storage room.

All appliances included.

Call Heather 235-7786.

Owner/ Agent.

AWEsomE WALk to grocery store & restaurants!

Quiet.

2bdrm, 1 and 1/2 bath. A/C, W/D. Covered parking, water & garbage incl. 1701 E Glenn. $725 Broadstone 623-8111 BikE to CAmpus IN FY13! 1,2 & 3bdm Townhomes & Condos! A/C, Gar, FREE WIFI & all appl. www.GoldenWestManagement.com 520790-0776 HEARt of tHE University!(University Blvd/ 2nd Ave) 2Story 3Bedroom 2.5Bath, 2Car Garage + 1 on-street parking space. Huge Balcony and shared back yard. $1950/mo Available Immediately, Pets Ok! Call 520-444-9208 for appt.

WANTED Adoption Adoption—your baby will be cherished and raised with endless love in a financially secure home.

Expenses paid. please call or email kristin 1-800-983-9143/kristinadopt@gmail.com

WANTED Tutor Wanted tutoR WANtEd: iNtELLigENCE alone does not indicate success as a tutor; but what kind of person, what kind of student you are does.

Some of the characteristics noticeable in good tutors are a positive outlook, patience and a desire to help others. We challenge you to see what kind of tutor you might be.

Who we are: We are an eclectic alternative high school that has a learning lab where we employ tutors to help students with receiving credits in Math, English, History and Science. Candidates should be comfortable tutoring in one or more of these subjects at the high school level. Tutors will be asked to work one-onone, in small groups and to assist teachers in the classroom when needed.

Tutors will receive training and techniques that reflect the spirit of our learning community. We continually encourage our tutors to improve themselves and therefore we frequently offer opportunities for advancement within the school.

Tutors weekly schedules are flexible on which times/days of the week a tutor works but also the amount of hours (ranges from 15-40 hours). Starting wage is progressive with performance bonuses as appropriate. We encourage you to learn more about us at: www.

CompassHighSchool. com Please apply via email with letter of interest and resume.

By Dave Green

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Difficulty Level

2013 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

HOUSING

Classifieds • Monday, August 5, 2013

8/05

Arts & Life • Monday, August 5, 2013

Arizona Summer Wildcat • 19

K.C. LIBMAN Arizona Summer Wildcat

When budding musicians are quickly compared to rock icons of yesteryear, they’re suddenly left with big shoes to fill and some serious expectations to meet.

Daniel Kirkpatrick and The Bayonets, a Seattle power trio fronted by an acoustic troubadour and guitar slinger, have drawn comparisons to Bruce Springsteen and Eric Clapton with their debut Alibis, but ultimately sounds confused between ‘90s alternative and the rock ‘n’ roll greats.

However, Kirkpatrick understands the importance of hearkening back to a better day by letting his Tom Petty influence show with big, jangling tone that can only be achieved by a Rickenbacker hollow body electric guitar and a clean British amp.

Kirkpatrick’s lead work is just as important to the band’s sound as he displays a Clapton-esque restraint in his flourishes, choosing to accentuate rather than overpower with unnecessary soloing.

Album opener “Someday” employs both guitar sensibilities, while its follow-up “Don’t Leave Me Waiting” is a slab of ‘90s pop-rock that sounds far more like a slowed-down Goo Goo Dolls than Kirkpatrick could be expected to play.

The same goes for “I Knew You Then,” which uses a strikingly similar chord progression to Goo Goo Dolls’ “You Never Know,” if only Kirkpatrick put an alt-country spin on the same song or rewrote it on Klonopin and horse tranquilizers.

While there’s been a lot of head nods in the way of ‘70s rock gods, Kirkpatrick does attempt to bring a lot of themes together on Alibis and the result often feels scattered from song to song. A record like The Wallflowers’ Bringing Down The Horse would be a shining example of a variety of pop constructions expertly brought together on the same album, but it feels trite elsewhere — unless you’re Bob Dylan’s son, that is.

event times.

Steff & The Articles with Mombasa & Coyote Mustache, Hotel Congress, 8 p.m., 21+

Summer Beer Series: Sam Adams Family of Beer, Hotel Congress, $20, 5 p.m.

Attend a free show, while also supporting some of Tucson’s local talent. Steff & the Articles could be described as “raging jazz-pop” and are sure to put on a good show.

Joining them will be Mombasa and local act Phillip Yancey’s sideproject Coyote Mustache.

A staple in American brewing, Boston Brewing Company will be presenting its Sam Adams Family of Beers this Saturday at Hotel Congress. This will include both seasonal and limited release beers.

As always, beer tastings includes food from Cup Café. The Summer Beer Series at Hotel Congress are dwindling down, so be sure to catch the last few while you can.

Friday, August 9 Mike Stud, Hotel Congress, 7 p.m.

Courtesy of Rock Ridge Music

Such is the shift from “Alibis,” a song that’s written in a watered down Los Lonely Boys style without the ripping lead work, to the halftime jam of “Emerald Blues.” While it’s a strong song in its own right, and Kirkpatrick’s deft Stratocaster handiwork does nothing but amplify the shadowing Southern blues vibe of the song, “Emerald Blues” is yet another flavor on Alibis that would have been better on an album with similar tracks, giving some shine time to a genre that’s moved away from dusky clubs and soaring solos to songs of the garage rock variety.

And that’s the underlying issue with Kirkpatrick: He doesn’t quite know where he stands. He is a case of a singer-songwriter with an affinity for lead guitar work and a slight inability to blend the two together. Within a couple albums, Kirkpatrick’s preference should show, but on Alibis, there’s so many sounds crammed into the record that it comes across as more jarring than natural.

Exhibit

from page 20

personal experience with sexual violence or are just looking to learn more about how art plays a role in the prevention and awareness of these crimes, the pieces at Joel D. Valdez Main Library are sure to create a moving experience.

The works will be available to view during the library’s normal business hours on the wooden art display towers in the library’s cafe section of the first floor.

Wednesday, August 7

Joel D. Valdez Main Library Hours: Monday - Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

9 a.m. - 8 p.m.

9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Once an All-American baseball player at Duke University, Mike Stud has now turned his attention to hip-hop. This independent artist is making a name for himself in the world of hip-hop with charttopping singles and thousands of YouTube hits. He is sure to take Hotel Congress by storm.

Tickets are $14 in advance, $16 at the door.

Saturday, August 10 Gather: A Vintage Market, Downtown Tucson, 7 a.m. – 2 p.m.

If you’ve got a knack for finding hidden gems, or you’re just looking to do some redecorating, then stopby Gather: A Vintage Market.

This vintage and antique shop has been previously closed for part of the summer, but is reopening its doors this Saturday. Check out gathervintagemarket.com for more information.

Bad Decisions, Bacon, Booze and Meteor Campout, Arizona Hops and Vines, 4 p.m.

The name says it all. This year, the Arizona Hops and Vines will be bringing together all of your favorite things under a star-cast, meteor-shower set sky.

The Perseids meteor shower will have up to 60 meteors an hour — but be sure your vision isn’t too blurry by then. There is also an area for kids including arts & crafts, movies and a kids’ soda and candy factory.

“Like” Bad Decisions, Bacon, Booze and Meteor Campout on Facebook for ticket prices and

Sunday, August 11 Platica, Tucson Museum of Art, noon Join artists Moira Geoffrion and Karen DeClouet for an informal gallery tour. View the Arizona Biennial 2013 while discussing technique and environment with these two artists.

Check out tucsonmuseumofart. org for more information.

Calendar

Daniel Kirkpatrick and The Bayonets get oldschool on debut record

ARTS & Life Monday, August 5, 2013 • Page 20

• Editor: K.C. Libman • arts@wildcat.arizona.edu • (520) 621-3106 •

twitter.com/wildcatarts

Art Against Sexual Violence goes on display

Galina Swords/Arizona Summer Wildcat

The first floor of the Joel D. Valdez Main Library features a small area with cafe tables and wooden towers. This is where the Art Against Sexual Violence exhibit will be displayed.

GALINA SWORDS

Arizona Summer Wildcat

Among the wide array of artwork featured in downtown Tucson’s prominent showrooms and galleries, one unassuming public building displays works with deeply important social messages.

The Art Against Sexual Violence exhibit will be showcased at Pima County’s Joel D. Valdez Main Library until Aug. 31.

As part of a campaign by The Southern Arizona Center Against Sexual Assault, the collection will include artwork by those

who are survivors of sexual violence.

“The organization’s mission is to reduce the trauma and incidence of sexual assault by providing treatment and promoting prevention of sexual abuse, incest, molestation and rape,” the library’s exhibit information said.

This free event will help bring to light the rate of sexually violent acts committed in Arizona. According to SACASA, “One out of five adult women in Arizona … have been victims of one or more completed forcible rapes during their lifetime… Three percent of adult men in the US have experienced an

attempted or completed sexual assault in the 17th Judicial District Sexual Assault Response Team in Colorado, told The their lifetime.”

As these statistics become more of a Denver Post, “I think a lot of survivors reality, art itself becomes an increasingly struggle with how to express themselves, and I don’t think our important creative society really has the outlet to those who have words to express what they personal experiences with Art becomes an went through. They need sexual violence. important creative outlet an emotional outlet, and In a 2012 article on to those who have art, I believe, is easier for the healing effects that them to access.” experiencing and creating personal experiences Whether you have a art can have on sexual with sexual violence. assault survivors, Michelle Wolff, coordinator for Exhibit, 19

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