8.21.17 by Arizona Daily Wildcat

Inside

Monday, August 21, 2017 – Tuesday, August 29, 2017 • VOLUME 111 • ISSUE 1

DAILYWILDCAT.COM SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA & TUCSON COMMUNITIES SINCE 1899

A fresh start for all

You may be new here, but you’re not alone. UA President Dr. Robert Robbins kicked off his first full semester by helping students move into their new on-campus abodes | 8 @DAILYWILDCAT

Monday — Tuesday March 20 — March 21 Page 2

NEWS

Editors: Nick Meyers and Eddie Celaya news@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579

New class UA’s most diverse

LETTER FROM THE EDITOR

The Wildcat is changing and it’s all about you

BY NICK MEYERS @nickmeyers214

The University of Arizona introduced its most diverse freshman class this fall semester, with test scores reaching new heights as well. The UA enrolled roughly 10,000 freshman from all 50 states to join the more than 30,000 other students on campus. “We are honored to welcome all of our new and returning Wildcats to campus,” said Kasey Urquidez, vice president of management and student affairs advancement and dean of undergraduate admission, in a press release. “The entering class is our most diverse ever, with increases in academic quality and test scores. We are thrilled with the continuing growth of outstanding Arizona residents selecting the University of Arizona as their institution of choice.” Additionally, the UA has retained a record number of freshman and sophomore students with new data-based programs aimed at providing financial aid and support for wavering students, according to Vincent Del Casino Jr., vice president of academic initiatives and student success. “As a result of this collaborative, cross-institutional work, we are confident that we will be well above our Arizona Board of Regents’ goal of 83 percent retention,” he said in the release. Enrollment is also up for in-state students, as the number of freshmen from Arizona has increased 7 percent since 2015. The number of freshmen admitted from Pinal, Yuma and Pima counties has increased 75, 18 and 16 percent respectively. Academic performance of incoming freshmen from Arizona is at an all-time high with a 39-percent increase in students with

BY CHASTITY LASKEY @chastitylaskey

HEATHER NEWBERRY/THE DAILY WILDCAT

WESLEY SMITH, LEFT, AND Joseph Montoya, right, move into Arbol de la Vida dorm on Sunday, Aug. 20.

a cumulative 3.5 high school GPA and scoring above 1300 on the SAT. The average GPA of Honors College students is 3.86 with an average 1395 SAT score and 30 ACT score. The university boasts 46 percent of incoming freshmen come from “diverse backgrounds.” Of the students who are Arizona residents, 52 percent fall into this category. This semester’s enrollment also reflects a 3 percent increase in transfer students and a 1.4 percent increase in students enrolled in graduate and professional programs. UA also welcomes 10 Flinn Scholars, Arizona students awarded a more-than-$115,000 scholarship for demonstrating leadership and academic excellence. The university will also offer five new majors, a new minor, eight new undergraduate certificates and a new graduate certificate this year.

CORRECTIONS Corrections or complaints concerning Daily Wildcat content should be directed to the editor-in-chief. For further information on the Daily Wildcat’s approved grievance policy, readers may contact Brett Fera, director of Arizona Student Media, in the Sherman R. Miller 3rd Newsroom at the Park Student Union.

The new majors include bachelors of science in animal and biomedical industries and architectural engineering, masters of science in cybersecurity and marketing and a professional science masters in applied nutrition. The new minor is in new testament language and literature. Melissa Vito, senior vice president for student affairs, enrollment management and strategic initiatives, also attributes the increase in diversity and retention to the university’s targeted programs. “Today there are more Wildcats coming to campus, more families celebrating their students’ success and, ultimately, more students who will graduate with degrees from one of the world’s great universities,” she said in the press release. “It’s a great day for our students and for Arizona.”

THE DAILY WILDCAT

ABOUT THE WILDCAT The Daily Wildcat is

the University of Arizona’s student-run, independent news source. It is distributed on campus and throughout Tucson every Wednesday with a circulation of 7,000. The function of The Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded in 1899. All copy, photographs and graphics appearing in the paper or via DailyWildcat.com are the sole property of The Daily Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of The Daily Wildcat is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted. Additional copies of The Daily Wildcat are available from the Arizona Student Media office. The Daily Wildcat is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Arizona Newspapers Association.

or many students, the start of a new semester brings excitement and nerves, an eagerness to start something new and the desire for some independence and stability. The Daily Wildcat is going through a similar process. Although the Wildcat is more than a century old, we’re still growing. Every semester, thousands of new students pour onto campus and our newsroom fills with more reporters, photographers, editors and video producers, bringing in more diverse voices than ever. Each semester can feel like freshman year all over again, but thankfully over the years we’ve learned the importance of embracing change and evolving alongside society and campus culture. In 2015, we placed digital news production at the forefront of our operation. We went from five print issues a week to three. This was a decision not made because of finances, but with you, the reader, in mind. Wildcat staffers work seven days a week to ensure quality and upto-date news is available on our website, via social here in our print edition and through new ways we haven’t even thought of yet. Let’s face it, the environment of journalism is still changing. It’s no secret that public confidence in journalism is low and that, nationally, media ethics are being questioned every day. There always seems to be a race to break news first, but here at the Wildcat, we don’t mind being second, as long as the final story is accurate and fair. The reality is that the majority of people want to be as up to date as possible and have the convenience of that anywhere at anytime. This is where the ability to read news online

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Address 615 N. Park Ave., Room 101 Tucson, Arizona 85721

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News Reporters Shaq Davis Angela Martinez Jessica Blackburn Randall Eck David Pujol Henry Carson Steven Spooner Kelly Dorney Aurora Begay Tori Tom

Investigative Reporters Steven Spooner Henry Carson Shaq Davis Jacob “J.D.” Molinary Photographers Simon Asher Selena Quintanilla Betty Hurd Carmen Valencia Pearl Dixon Ian Green

Arts & Life Reporters Victoria Pereira Alec Kuehnle Isaac Andrews Mike Gonzalez Savanah Modesitt Kirshana Guy Kacie Lillejord David Pujol Melissa Vasquez Breagh Watson Victoria Hudson Zoe Crowdus

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News Editors Nick Meyers Eddie Celaya news@dailywildcat.com

Opinions Editor Jamie Verwys opinion@dailywildcat.com

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DAILY WILDCAT, 5

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ON THE COVER The photo on the cover of this Daily Wildcat is taken by senior staff photographer Simon Asher. UA President Dr. Robert Robbins welcomes an incoming student during dorm move-in day on Wednesday, Aug. 16.

The Daily Wildcat • 3

News • Monday, August 21-Tuesday, August 29, 2017

UA welcomes well-known professor Chomsky ‘Rockstar’ of academia accepts position in College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, will begin instructing in Spring 2018 BY RANDALL ECK @reck999

The University of Arizona announced the addition of renowned linguist and social critic Noam Chomsky to their faculty at the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences on Aug. 17. In an email to faculty and staff, UA President Dr. Robert Robbins praised the addition of Chomsky, the most cited living author, to the university. “Having a scholar of Dr. Chomsky’s caliber on our campus presents a tremendous opportunity for our students, faculty and staff and truly speaks to the greatness of this university,” Dr. Robbins wrote. Dr. Robbins listed Chomsky’s many accomplishments. “Not only is Dr. Chomsky’s expertise in linguistics unmatched, he has also had incredible impact in the fields of cognitive science, philosophy, psychology, computer science, mathematics, childhood education and anthropology,” Robbins wrote. “He is also well known for his political commentary, and having him here will add to the diversity of thought and opinion we seek to foster on our

campus.” Chomsky, who taught a generl education course “What Is Politics?” last semester, has regularly lectured on campus since his first appearance in 2012. According to John Paul Jones III, Dean of the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 6,000 people came to Centennial Hall, which only holds 2,500 people, to hear Chomsky’s lecture on higher education in 2012. “After that lecture, I realized the tremendous interest in Chomsky among UA students and the Tucson community,” Jones said. Drawn back to the UA by strong connections in the Department of Linguistics, Chomsky will assume his part-time position as laureate professor in the Department of Linguistics this semester and begin teaching regularly in the spring semester. “Chomsky established modern linguistics. He’s an awe-inspiring thinker,” Natasha Warner, head of the Department of Linguistics, told UANews. “The opportunity for UA linguistics students to learn from him on a regular basis is simply astounding. I am especially excited about the opportunity for undergraduates to learn about language and linguistics from

him,” Warner said. Chomsky was also named Agnese Nelms Haury Chair in the Agnese Nelms Haury Program in Environment and Social Justice, a UA Foundation endowment program and the prime contributor to Chomsky’s salary. His spring course, “What is Politics?,” was attended by 550 individuals, half of which came from UA’s humanities seminar program with more than 90 percent of the politically diverse participants saying they would retake the course, according to Jones. “Students love learning from him,” Jones said. While Chomsky will be an available resource for graduate students and may teach modules of graduate student courses, he has expressed a real interest and excitement to teach and engage with undergraduates on campus. “We felt that the UA would be a good place to work and think and interact with people we like and can work with,” Chomsky told UANews. “We fell in love with Tucson — the mountains, the desert. Tucson has an atmosphere that is peaceful and manageable.” Next fall, Chomsky plans to teach a history of linguistics course, providing students a

unique experience to learn from someone “who was there” throughout the development of the field he helped pioneer, Jones said. “Twenty years from now, former undergraduates will be sitting around a table and someone will mention Noam Chomsky. A Wildcat will be able to say ‘Oh I took a class from him when I was an undergraduate,’ and they will think that is impossible, but not for a UA student.” Chomsky’s impact reaches from his development of the algorithm “context-free grammar” found in many computers today to his commentary on current political affairs. He has published more than 100 books, had seven biographies published on him and regularly appears in the media. Chomsky has been awarded the Kyoto Prize in Basic Sciences, the Helmholtz Medal and the Ben Franklin Medal in Computer and Cognitive Science, among other awards. A true public intellectual, Chomsky is one of the many draws the UA can offer to students, Jones said. Chomsky will continue to hold public lectures on campus for the broader community.

4 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Monday, August 21-Tuesday, August 29, 2017

Delivery gives students new option Instacart will provide students a new option for getting food on campus by delivering groceries from local stores BY ANGELA MARTINEZ @anmartinez2120

Food insecurity still a problem

@DailyWildcat

While living on or near campus, many students depend on eating the food available nearby. In most cases, that means the Student Union Memorial Center or stores like U-Mart, Highland Market, NRich Urban Market or the CVS on University Boulevard, where groceries and produce can be found. “The problem we run into is that it can be kind of expensive to eat on campus, and especially to eat healthy foods on campus,” Student Body President Matt Lubisich said. Healthier options on campus include NRich Urban Market, which offers fresh juices priced REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT at $4.99, fresh seasonal produce, NRICH URBAN MARKET OFFERS healthy eating options in the Student Union Memorial Center. The nut butters and health-conscious menu includes fresh juice, nut butters, frozen treats and many other options. snacks. Other healthier eateries at pricing, with a delivery charge of Economics senior Sarah the Student Union and the Student Colandreo said she typically Recreation Center include IQ Fresh, $5.99 when an order is over $35. Instacart also offers Instacart orders her groceries from Safeway Core and Fuel, where salads, wraps, Express, which is a membership because, without a car, it was smoothies and other nutritious allowing frequent app users to skip the easiest and most convenient items are offered. the delivery charge when their method. CatCards can be used any place order is over $35. The membership “I feel like ordering my groceries on campus and also on stores off priced at $149 yearly. that way definitely helped me be campus like CVS and Whole Foods. “Many college students are healthier because I was able to “I know when I eat better I really busy, and Instacart is really focus on what I really needed, not definitely feel better,” Brianna affordable,” David Holyoak, senior what I wanted,” Colandreo said. Barnhart, a vocal performance operations manager for Instacart, “A lot of times, it’s hard to get senior said. “In my experience, said. “They are the things I need since there’s no stores on campus studying for their grocery store that’s near us and the are mostly just snack CVS is really expensive.” items. I mean, I “We’ve been exam and they have a social life. Safeway delivery requires there think the Student working hard Grocery shopping be a minimum of $49 grocery Union is going in to create a is something you amount, and at most locations the right direction; healthy and more have to budget time deliver from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. they could maybe When you’re In most areas, the delivery charge is just have an equal affordable options for. not cramming for a $9.95 on purchases of $150 or more number of places for students as well test or studying, you and $12.95 on purchases under with gluten-free and as inclusive so there want to do what you $150, according to its website. healthy options.” On average, people in the U.S. A new way of are more vegan and want to do, so we give that time back take 1.5 trips to the grocery store getting groceries also vegetarian options to college students.” weekly, according to FMI’s U.S. recently debuted in or options for certain For students Grocery Shopper Trends of 2015. Tucson, potentially Lubisich said he believes in the food allergies.” wanting to purchase helping students their groceries off past two to three years the Student save time and campus, ASUA does Union has heavily acknowledged allowing them to —Senior Matt offer SafeRide to healthier and affordable options for order their groceries Lubisich, ASUA students, which students on campus. from Fry’s, Natural president is a free mode of “Overall, we do give as many Grocers, Costco, transportation to options as possible so students CVS, Whole Foods, grocery stores in can go to the grocery store to Petco and Bashas’. Tucson. A map of choose more healthier and cheaper Since 2012, certain locations SafeRide frequents options,” Lubisich said. “We’ve Instacart has been expanding can be found here. been working hard to create a from San Francisco, California and The Sun Link streetcar also healthy and more affordable continues to grow with a goal of takes passengers downtown and options for students, as well as reaching 80 percent of the U.S. by to Fourth Avenue, where local inclusive so there are more vegan 2018, according to its website. marketplaces and stores sell food and vegetarian options or options Ordering groceries through items and produce. for certain food allergies.” Instacart guarantees in-store

“

OPINION

BY TONI MARCHEVA

istening to conversations about dining on campus, I found there was a common theme last year: It was difficult to find accessible, healthy food. I think we’ll find that to be less of a problem this year, especially with Nrich Urban Market recently opening in the Student Union Memorial Center and a new service called Instacart, which will deliver groceries to campus. However, despite an expanded variety of options to purchase fresh fruits and vegetables, the problem of food insecurity has hardly been addressed. Food insecurity is the “state of being without reliable access to a sufficient quantity of affordable, nutritious food,” according to the Oxford Dictionary. It is a widespread problem on college campuses across the nation. While food insecurity only impacts 14 percent of households, as of 2015, 48 percent of college students claim to be food insecure, according to the National Student Campaign Against Hunger and Homelessness. This problem disproportionately impacts first-generation college students, students of color and students who need financial aid. Today, these students still have few resources to address this problem. Last year, I was excited to see Nrich open. I saw that it increased my options to buy healthy food on campus. Though there’s a valid argument that Nrich’s variety is small, for the first time in my college career, I didn’t have to travel over a mile to buy an onion. Nrich opens up options for students with more meal plan money than they need. But for students who need to ration their meal plan to a few dollars a day, or who cannot afford a meal plan at all, Nrich can be incredibly expensive for the value received. A $5 salad at Nrich leaves me much less full than $5 worth of food at Papa John’s or Steak and Shake. These choices that many students face are not necessarily about health or feeling great, but about not being hungry. The only time I ever get that $1.50 onion is if I really need it. Otherwise, I wait for the 30-cent one at Fry’s. I know that I, having a car, have much more access to that option than other students do. I recently learned about Instacart, and I was excited that it might help the students without cars that NRich leaves out. However, I looked into its services and realized that, after the fun two-week free delivery trial, it ran into the same problems as NRich. Instacart grocery delivery will definitely help better-off students access groceries, but students with small budgets are left out. The prices listed on the website are about the same price as if I was to buy groceries in-store — though, sometimes it’s a bit more. This is manageable, but then the fees start piling on. There’s a 10-percent service fee, a $5.99 delivery fee and, if it’s busy, more fees. If you want less than $35 in groceries, a potential for more fees. If you want packaged foods, it has to be name-brand. It’s possible to skip the delivery fee if you wanted to

FOOD INSECURITY, 5

The Daily Wildcat • 5

News • Monday, August 21-Tuesday, August 29, 2017

DAILY WILDCAT FROM PAGE 2

through apps, websites and social media is great. The Wildcat wants to always strive to better serve our readers and audience. We never want to run away from critics or stick with the same routine just because it’s familiar or easier. We always want to tackle change head-on, and that’s exactly what we’re doing this semester. The Daily Wildcat is now producing only one print issue every week. Cutting back from three print issues a week to one allows us to focus on our digital products and bring you even more interactive content, while ensuring this print newspaper offers engaging and relevant stories for the UA community. Normally our print

editions will be distributed every Wednesday, but our first issue is coming out on a Monday because we wanted you to have a Wildcat in hand on the first day of school. I know for some this may be your first time even picking up the Wildcat and for others you may be a dedicated reader. Either way, we are excited for this new change and will embrace what ever challenges are to come. We have spent countless hours preparing for this transition and determining what exactly we can offer the University of Arizona and Tucson communities. Seven days a week, rain or shine, we hope you engage with sports, arts, science, opinions and news content on our app or at Dailywildcat.com. We’re also working to offer more multimedia and interactive elements for our readers to compliment your typical

FOOD INSECURITY FROM PAGE 4

buy a $149 membership for the year. For me at least, I will never be able to buy enough groceries to make that price reasonable. They also don’t honor in-store sales or coupons. Yes, Instacart has its own coupons, and quite a lot of them, but when I browsed the list for Fry’s, none of these coupons were for fresh fruits or vegetables.

This does not mean that Instacart is evil, and I’m sure it will allow many students to have reliable access to groceries. It just means that students who rely on the lowest-price generic brands, on-sale produce and coupons in order to stretch their dollar as far as it needs to go will not be able to use this service. These students will still not have access to affordable groceries unless they have reliable transportation. The best option the university has to offer for food insecure students is Campus Pantry. It does wonders by providing free produce and packaged goods for students. I had a couple

LIGHT EXPOSURE STUDY Have you experienced a head injury or “concussion” within the past 18 months? We are conducting a study at the University of Arizona to observe how a six-week course of light exposure influences the brain and sleep patterns in people who have had a recent brain injury or “concussion.”

Eligible participants will receive $1000 1000 for full completion of all study activities What’s Involved:

• People ages 18-50 • History of a head injury in the past 18 months • Sleep problems that started or got worse after the injury • Must be right-handed • English as a primary language • No metal objects in your body

stay informed, so if you’re interested in a fun learning experience and want to help with the transition, you’re always welcome to head over to our newsroom in the Park Student Union or email editor@dailywildcat.com. The Daily Wildcat is turning a new page this year, and we’re looking forward to not only bringing all of our readers along for the ride, but putting you and your needs in the driver’s seat. We hope you all are as excited as us to see more digital content, better print editions and increased engagement with our audience. It’s only the first week and we have a long way to go ‘til finals. Just remember, Bear Down and read the Wildcat. Chastity Laskey is the Editor in Chief of the Daily Wildcat and a senior double majoring in journalism and communications

of friends last year who depended on this organization for a substantial part of their weekly sustenance. However, this is not enough. It’s unrealistic for the university and its students to expect Campus Pantry, which relies on food donations from UA clubs and community members, to solve the entire problem for our campus. While the presence of healthy food exists now, there is still a great need for affordable healthy food. As the cost of college continues to rise, this will become an even greater necessity. Toni Marcheva is a sopohmore majoring in philosophy, politics economics and law

LEARN PERSIAN THIS FALL! !‫فارسی یاد بگیرید‬ Fall courses offered by the Persian Program - Elementary, Intermediate, Advanced Persian (PRS 101, 401, 403) - Reading Media and Literary Texts in Persian (PRS 403) - Reading Fiction and Novels in Persian (PRS 407 or PRS 507) - Reading Persian Literature in English (PRS 496A / 596A) - Iranian Cinema (PRS 471/571 - MENA 471/571 - GWS 471/571)

• Four visits to the University of Arizona • Cognitive/emotional testing and brief sleep tests • Two 1-hour brain scans, during which you will rest quietly while “pictures” of your brain are taken using functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) • Morning Light Exposure at home • Wear a wrist activity monitor and complete a sleep log

Who May Be Eligible to Participate:

print story. Don’t worry though, our weekly print issue can be picked up around campus and Tucson every Wednesday. We will also continue to have special issues throughout the year; our first, the annual UA Football Preview Edition, will come out Aug. 30. Our newsroom is also expanding our collaborative efforts with KAMP Student Radio and UATV3, the student broadcast channel, to bring you more packaged content. Arizona Student Media is constantly working toward providing an inclusive environment where everyone and anyone is welcome. This will be my fourth year working with Arizona Student Media, and it’s one of the best choices I’ve ever made. I’ve watched the paper transform in the last three years to keep up in the current media landscape. Student media is a great way to get involved on campus and

For more information: (520) 428-5131

www.uaSCANlab.com SCANlab@psychiatry.arizona.edu

Please contact mariamh@email.arizona.edu or talattof@email.arizona.edu for more information

MinorMinor in Persian by taking in Persian by Taking 1818 units of of these or or other units these

othercourses coursesoffered offeredininupcomupcoming semesters

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE TUCSON

Psychiatry

An Institutional Review Board responsible for human subjects research at The University of Arizona reviewed this research project and found it to be acceptable, according to applicable state and federal regulations and University policies designed to protect the rights and welfare of participants in research.

ing semesters

6 • The Daily Wildcat

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The Daily Wildcat • 7

News • Monday, August 21-Tuesday, August 29, 2017

POLICE BEAT

COMMENTARY

Protest crucial in poltics, but divisive with no empathy

BY JESSICA BLACKBURN @hotbread33

Throwing a tantrum University of Arizona Police Department was called in reference to a man who was reportedly throwing objects at passing cars near Sixth Street and Euclid Avenue Aug. 6 at 5:30 p.m. A UAPD officer circulated the area and found the man who fit the description sitting on a curb, drinking from a glass bottle. The officer noted the man had slurred speech, a strong odor of intoxicants coming from his mouth and was belligerent, telling police to “fuck off” and “leave him alone” when they ordered him to stop. When police informed him he matched the description of an individual who had been seen throwing items at passing vehicles, he denied throwing items at vehicles and didn’t know why someone would say he had been. Police asked for the man’s name several times, informing him they would have to take him to jail and book him as a “John Doe” if he refused to provide his name. Finally, the man told police his name and birth date and a warrants check was made, returning with multiple contacts from Tucson Police Department and a suspended Arizona driver’s license. The man was arrested, cited and released for consuming spirituous liquor in public. AZ-SO move-in woes A UAPD officer responded to ArizonaSonora Residence Hall in reference to the report of an incident during move-in Aug. 12 around 9:30 a.m. Police met a woman in a black Toyota who had caused a collision with a man in a black Volkswagen. The officer noted she was agitated by the move-in process and parking and was irate with police and other volunteers and employees on the scene. The woman told police she was traveling on the bike path and had parked behind the man’s Volkswagen, exiting to begin the process of unloading the truck. An unknown member of the parking staff approached her and demanded she move her vehicle out of the way, as it was blocking other vehicles. The woman began to pull out further onto the bike path when the passenger side of her Toyota collided with the driver’s side rear bumper of the man’s Volkswagen. The damage on the woman’s vehicle extended from the front passenger door to the rear door and damage was also located on the Volkswagen’s side rear bumper. The woman told police she wanted the staff overseeing the parking held accountable for the collision, as they did not direct her when she readjusted her Toyota. The woman said a “guy” had told her to move her vehicle but stated he “conveniently disappeared” after the collision occurred, but no staff supervisors knew anyone matching that description.

them, we would have a whole class of people, the young, entirely divorced from its own perspectives and opinions on the world around them. This culture of standing against injustice is the backbone BY ALEC SCOTT of a democracy, where to be silent is to be @DailyWildcat politically dead. But more than being loud, the student he history of protest shows us which protester must be aware. They must be student demonstrations make a empathetic, understanding, knowledgeable difference and which divide us. and caring, or else the protests are nothing To deny the merits of student protests more than a cathartic release of energy would be to ignore the rich history the that will change nothing once the spent United States has had in its participants go home. Above all relationship with its universities for else, empathy for the enemy is decades. More than an emotional the greatest gauge for a positive reaction to perceived injustices, movement. To dehumanize your protests historically allowed opponent is to lose your moral students to become politically high ground. It increases the active in ways that previous possibility of bystanders and the generations could ill afford. It innocent being hurt and losing connected youth to the world of sympathy for your cause. politics without destroying the All protests are by nature optimism and idealism that made political, and while the calls for their contributions so eager and the language of protest to be ambitious. “ideologically pure” seem to be Students helped vanguard well-founded, movements are movements such as the antionly successful when they can war protests and assisted in the turn the heads of those in the growing strength of the modern middle and win them over. civil rights movement of the Journalist Lily Rothman of SAM GROSS/THE DAILY WILDCAT 1950s and 1960s. It’s on these Time wrote of the anti-Vietnam demonstrations that many of our war movement of the 1960s, current politicians cut their teeth. “The participation by moderate The dangerous truth of protest protesters came after opposition is that it thrives under a fiercely “us to war no longer seemed like an versus them” worldview, which extreme position, and when it divides the world into two camps: seemed like that opposition had Those who march with us and a chance to be heard.” It’s also those who march against us. The important to remember that it brunt of this righteous outrage was conservative Republican and political alienation is directed Richard Nixon who finally against those closest who can fall brought the war to an end, riding into the role of “strawman” by the changing public opinion. virtue of bad luck. Even the previously neutral ABOVE: Leon Coleman shouts at Donald Trump supporters filing in to the There is no doubt in my heart Walter Cronkite, an apolitical Tucson Convention Center just before now-President Trump was scheduled that this raw emotion carried in giant of the newsroom, was won to speak. BELOW: Participants, some carrying American flags, marching in calls for reform is a positive when over by the more inclusive and the civil rights march from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama in 1965 directed properly and headed by positive movement, declaring rationally thinking and empathetic publicly his opposition to people. Great things are carried to fruition for countless grievances. continuing the war. by powerful waves of emotion, but so too Without any moral core to structure When inclusive and empathetic, student are the worst things in humanity. protest around, the energy that drives protests and movements carry a strength In response to injustices, people are quick positive change and a reconstruction of the and power that can be directed against to look for those to blame and to direct their public world can instead be directed toward the outdated, the indefensible and the hurting and alienating those around the rational anger against. At Evergreen State unfounded. But when hate-filled and College, young liberal students focused country. Once a protest is no longer about blinded by anger, it divides us only to leave their attention on biology professor Bret winning hearts and minds, there is little us more isolated and angry than before. Weinstein, who was under fire for opposing difference between a movement and a mob. a day when white students and faculty It’s important to reiterate just how Alec Scott is a political integral protests are to the foundation of would be invited to leave campus. This was science sophomore an inversion of a school tradition when political thought in this country. Without

OPINION

minority students would leave to show their colleagues their presence in the school. When the professor opposed the day because he was against the school basing policies on race, protests called for his resignation or demanded he be fired by the school. This was all despite being a man “who supported Bernie Sanders, admiringly retweet(ed) Glenn Greenwald and was an outspoken supporter of the Occupy Wall Street movement,” according to a New York Times article. His one email opposing the suggestion would render him the stand-in

8 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Monday, August 21-Tuesday, August 29, 2017

UA President Dr. Robbins moves students into dorms BY EDDIE CELAYA @DailyWildcat

The class of 2021 began its careers in earnest on Wednesday as UA President Dr. Robert Robbins helped meet and move students into their dorms. Teams of volunteers, resident assistants and administrators greeted the incoming freshmen all over campus. Dr. Robbins, whose duties began June 1, spoke to reporters between trips up to rooms at the Arbol de la Vida residence hall. He said his presence was symbolic, a gesture to set both parents and students at ease. “I hope we deliver confidence to the parents that we are the surrogate parents and help take care of their students,” Dr. Robbins said. He wanted the community to know that his presence on campus would be ubiquitous, even after he moves out of his current apartment nearby. “I am going to try to live as close to the campus as I can,” he said, while bemoaning the lack of an on-campus president’s residence. Present for the 7 a.m. early arrivals, Dr. Robbins helped three female students move into their new homes for the term. He expressed a pleasant surprise at their chosen paths — all STEM majors. “I mean, incredible students, incredible people, great families and I’m just so

appreciative that they choose the University of Arizona,” Dr. Robbins said. Biochemistry freshman Mandy Ba drove with her parents from California. After a scheduling mixup that placed the Ba’s in Tucson a day early, Ba was eager to see her new home, Arbol de la Vida, which is one of the exclusive Honors-only dorms. “This was my first choice,” she said. “I did the essay and everything. So, I am absolutely very happy about that.” While admitting to being nervous, Ba seemed to appreciate the smiles on all of the volunteers’ faces. “At the UC schools, it’s like no one cares about you; you’re just here and you study by yourself,” she said. “But at UA, it seems like everyone is like ‘Welcome.’” Ba said. That sort of reaction is what RA and prepublic health sophomore Carly Connell was hoping for. After living in Arbol de la Vida last year, she decided to become an RA to help build a closer community. With move-in being the first impression, Connell said she hoped students felt welcomed. “I think a really big part of it is, the first thing they see is a smiling face,” she said. “Because I think moving to a new place can be stressful. And having people who know the system, who are friendly and excited to see them, will really help them feel at home as soon as possible.” Even with all the hustle and bustle of the week, Dr. Robbins said he hoped a message

SIMON ASHER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

UA PRESIDENT DR. ROBERT ROBBINS walks Kelsey Kistner, center, to her new dorm room at Arbol de la Vida on UA Move-in day on Wednesday, August 16.

of open possibility would inspire students. In return, he promised a long-lasting tie to the UA community. “We care that we are going to be here not just today but for their entire four years,” he

said. “And then, you know, be there for them hopefully for the next 40 after they leave here, because we really want to keep connected to our students and our alumni.”

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News • Monday, August 21-Tuesday, August 29, 2017

UA art museum recovers stolen painting BY EDDIE CELAYA @DailyWildcat

A stolen painting by a Dutch American artist has finally been found and returned to its home at the University of Arizona Museum of Art. The Willem de Kooning piece, “Woman-Ochre,” was discovered in a deceased couple’s home in Silver City, New Mexico. UA President Dr. Robert Robbins called the find “a great day for the University of Arizona and great news for the art world and people who care about public art.” The painting was taken from the museum the day after Thanksgiving in 1985. Although there were no security cameras at the time, police believed a man and a woman followed a museum employee through a side door. According to a UANews story, while the woman distracted the employee, the man cut the painting from its frame, and the two vandals disappeared with the painting. Thought lost forever, the painting resurfaced in the home of a recently deceased couple. Jerome and Rita Alter owned the home the

painting was found in. During a recent estate sale, antiques and furniture collector David Van Auker bought the painting along with a few other pieces. At first, he had no idea what he had stumbled on. Then, visitors to his shop in Silver City, New Mexico, kept saying the painting looked like a de Kooning. One customer even offered Van Auker $200,000 for the painting. So, Van Auker and his partner Buck Burns hid the painting and did a Google search. That turned up a 2015 Arizona Republic article detailing the history of the missing painting, which just so happened to look exactly like the piece they had in their possession. Soon, Van Auker was on the phone with the UA Museum of Art. “This was one of the most important moments in my life,” he said to UANews. “I’m so grateful that I got to be a part of it. I’m forever bound to that painting and to the UA.” Several museum employees drove out to Silver City, where a friend of Van Auker’s kept the painting safe in his home. Director of the museum, Meg Hagyard, called the experience a “monumental moment for the museum” and said the painting’s return

would “complete once again something that we’ve always hoped for.” The painting was brought back to the museum and authenticated by Arizona State Museum conservator and professor of anthropology and matierals science and engineering Nancy Odegaard. The process took two hours as she examined the frame and the treatment the painting had undergone since its departure from the museum. According to an article in the New York Times, De Kooning paintings are increasingly valuable. In 2016, his painting “Interchanged” sold for nearly $300 million. An estimate in the Arizona Republic values “Woman-Ochre” at $100 million. De Kooning was a Dutch American abstract expressionist artist who died in 1997. He was part of the famous “New York School” of artists that also included Jackson Pollock. The UA Museum of Art is open yearround and offers tours, exhibits and special programming for guests and students. Its permanent collection holds more than 6,000 works of art. Admission is free for students with ID and staff.

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ARTS & LIFE

Editors: Ava Garcia and Kathleen Kunz arts@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579

Wildcat Welcome week brings a variety of events to students BY AVA GARCIA @Ava_Garcia1

Welcome back to campus, Wildcats. This week there will be a variety of events to kick off the start of the new school year and acquaint students with campus life. While you settle back into the groove of classes, here are some events to look out for. For more information about Wildcat Welcome 2017 and a complete list of events this week, visit their website at welcome.arizona.edu.

Free Group Fitness Week

DARIEN BAKAS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

Want to refresh your workout routine with some new fitness classes? Campus Recreation is hosting an event from Aug. 2125 where students can take up

to two group fitness classes for free each day. The classes range from Total Body Blast to Hatha Yoga and Meditation, HIIT workouts to Zumba and much more.

These classes are held at either 5:30 p.m. or 6:30 p.m. each day during the first week at the Recreation Center in Room B. A complete schedule of

classes can be found on the Campus Recreation website. This is a great opportunity to see which fitness class is best for you without having it cost you to try each one.

Meet Me at the REC To the showcase many opportunities for student involvement, Campus Recreation hosts an annual event called Meet Me at the REC that will be held this

year on Monday, Aug. 21 at Campus Recreation’s Sitton Field from 6 to 8 p.m. The event will feature music, games, giveaways and information about various

clubs and organizations on campus. Attendees can also learn more about club and intramural sports, as well as Outdoor Adventure

and Challenge Courses programs. The first 200 students to enter the event with their CatCard will get a free Campus Rec t-shirt. FILE PHOTO/THE DAILY WILDCAT

Wildcat Student Employment Fair

JUNI NELSON/THE DAILY WILDCAT

Break out your résumé, UA Student Engagement and Career Development is holding the Wildcat Student Employment Fair on Wednesday, Aug. 23 from 11

a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Student Union Memorial Center Grand Ballroom. Positions for part-time jobs and internships on or near campus are available,

and students can learn more about these different opportunities at the event. If you’ve been thinking about getting a parttime job this semester, or

completing an internship for your future career field, this is a perfect opportunity to find work near campus. The UA only holds a few fairs a year.

Beanie Bowl Come get your first game experience of the season at the annual Beanie Bowl, a scrimmage for the Arizona Football team. This game will take place

on Friday, Aug. 25, from 6 to 9 p.m. at Arizona Stadium. Attendees of the free event can learn cheers and chants from ZonaZoo and get to experience the exciting

energy of a football game before the season begins. The Pride of Arizona marching band and the Arizona cheerleaders will also be at the event. The

Beanie Bowl will include an hour long autograph session as well as a Meet the Team event. Gates for the Beanie Bowl will open at 5 p.m. DARIEN BAKAS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

Picnic at the Park

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

Looking to spend your first Friday night back with friends, music, games and food? Check out the Picnic at the Park event at Park Student

Union on Aug. 25 from 6-10 p.m. The event will include lawn games like ping pong and bocce ball, a live DJ, henna tattoos, a balloon

artist, a photo booth and free food from PSU and Highland Market. Wildcat mascots Wilma and Wilbur will also make appearances at the event

from 6 to 8 p.m., and “Wonder Woman” will be screened from 8 to 10 p.m. for free.

Dive-In Movie: “Moana” Take a dip in the Rec Center pool while watching the film “Moana” this Saturday, Aug. 26. The event begins at 7 p.m. with activities

including yard games and stand-up paddle boarding and continues with a showing of the movie at 8 p.m. There will be inflatables

and rafts in the water for attendees to use. There will also be free Eeggee’s and popcorn. Periodically throughout the school year, Campus

Recreation offers free showings of popular movies on a large screen for all students to enjoy.

*****************************/THE DAILY WILDCAT TOM PRICE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

12 • The Daily Wildcat

Arts & Life • Monday, August 21-Tuesday, August 29, 2017

SUPER COOL NEWS

Here’s how: JESUS BARRERA/THE DAILY WILDCAT

Be respectful of others in speech and behavior Listen to understand another’s ideas Question and dispute ideas in a way that respects and aﬃrms others Practice non-violence, using words to inspire change For more information and resources deanofstudents.arizona.edu/ﬁrst-amendment

How to survive new semester blues SATIRE

BY ALEC KUHENLE

@ThrowMeAnAllie

Thousands of University of Arizona students woke up Monday morning to the completely sudden and absolutely horrifying realization that summer vacation is, in fact, already over. If you find yourself suffering from the new semester blues this week, check out these tips on how to successfully work through them. One of the best cures for the misery that comes with a new school year is to make a new friend. You can bond with this person over the fact that they too must tackle the travesty of a new school year, so you have something in common already. Pick a good scouting location on campus — perhaps the Student Union Memorial Center or the Student Recreation Center — and sit and patiently watch until you find a suitable candidate you could see holding the title of “my friend.” Then, waste no time whatsoever. Immediately run up to that person as fast as you can and give them the largest bear hug that you possibly can, yelling “FRIEND!” the entire time. They will be so surprised that they will have no choice but to become your friend and help you get through the semester. Only together can you make it through to the other side. You can also slowly ease your way back into the semester, rather than jumping in all at once. Sure, classes technically started Monday, Aug. 21, but does that really mean that from that day forward, we have to attend each and every one of our classes, five days a week? I certainly do not think so. Instead, just ease your way back in. This week, maybe go to class

for just one day, then next week go for two days, then three, and so on until you finally feel comfortable enough to attend all your classes Monday through Friday. This gives you a great way to extend summer a little bit while also taking baby steps into the new semester, instead of jumping in face first like many uninformed students do. Sure, you might miss a whole lot of material and maybe even get administratively dropped from a class or two, but you will also find yourself happier, more relaxed and less overwhelmed, so you tell me what seems like the better option. If those options still do not appeal to you, treat yourself to something nice, preferably using mom and dad’s cash. The best way

to do this is to use the little miracle called "bursar account." Sure, bursar is technically supposed to be used for textbooks and other necessary school supplies, but who can honestly say that binders and notebooks are less necessary than a new television, a fresh pair of Ray-Ban sunglasses or a new laptop? The limit for bursar during the fall semester is $1,000, so if you tap out at anything less than $995, you're just not doing it right. Any of these methods will surely help students to tackle the school year head-on. You just need to pick the ones that work best for you. The feeling of knowing that summer has ended is a tragedy not easily dealt with, but if we all band together and try to make it through, then maybe, just maybe, we will be okay. Welcome back Wildcats, and good luck tackling the new semester blues.

Note: Super Cool News is a Daily Wildcat feature that shares the coolest news happening around town and around the country. Try not to take what its writers have to say too literally.

Arts & Life • Monday, August 21-Tuesday, August 29, 2017

The Daily Wildcat • 13

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Not too often do café-goers have the opportunity to walk in on a real coffee bean roasting machine at work. Exo Roast Co. on Sixth Avenue, Cartel Coffee Lab on Campbell Avenue and Caffe Luce on University Boulevard are among those coffee shops that offer the experience once in a while, however there’s one quaint and homey coffee destination that may not be on your radar: Presta Coffee Roasters on First Avenue. Tucson hosts a vibrant and dynamic gastronomical culture. It’s home to a rich coffee scene, and not necessarily because of the sheer number of café destinations. Metro Tucson’s numerous non-chain cafés and coffee shops contribute to many different unique and easily accessible experiences that coffee lovers, scenesters and passers-by alike can appreciate. You may recognize Presta from perusing Mercado San Agustin’s market square, or you may have seen their iconic van as you biked along Tucson’s very own Bogotá-inspired Cyclovia route, but you might miss their sidewalk sign heading down First Avenue, just north of Grant Road. “At Mercado, people tend to stumble upon us, but here people tend to come looking … a lot of food and coffeeoriented people, they’ll see us on Yelp or be looking for high ratings,” said Meredith O’Neil, who works as a barista

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STUDENTS

and handles operations responsibilities at Presta. If you do happen to turn into the driveway at the Presta sign, it’s still not immediately apparent where Presta is exactly. A modern-looking, one-story building has two exterior doors hidden behind a row of thin, metal beams supporting a light trellis. A sidewalk will lead you from the parking lot into the terraced area, at which point you’ll notice the building’s first markings besides a numbered address: Presta’s signature script printed on the floor-toceiling window adjacent to its entrance. A skinny bar table sits in the window and faces outward toward the sidewalk. As you enter the cafe, a trio of bicycles hang on the wall above rows of symmetrically-arranged coffee products. Natural light casts warmth throughout the shop, which has earthy wood panels and stacks of burlap sacks filled with whole coffee beans. Shelves house a working record player and a row of vinyl, but the baristas get to claim auxiliary cord privileges as well; whether it be funky Of Montreal, velvety smooth Al Green or slow, simple, grungy rock, easy-listening tunes unassumingly permeate the trendy space. “I love that the atmosphere here is very calm,” O’Neil said. “A lot of people come here to study and do work.” Patrons have a small variety of seating options, including a perfectly brokenin leather sofa, short-legged cushioned chairs and bar seats — all of which

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Arts & Life • Monday, August 21-Tuesday, August 29, 2017

COFFEE SHOP FROM PAGE 13

are met by wooden tables or iron counters. A single barista mans the coffee bar behind a row of succulents, an espresso machine, Presta goodies and a minimalist coffee menu. “Our menu is based on the idea that we’re a roastery and a tasting room; we encourage people to taste the coffee as it is,” O’Neil said. “I like that we have a simplified menu, but in the end, it really boils down to just the basics. I love that you can go to a place that does the basics really well.” This focus on mastering the fundamentals contributes to an experience that allows for a no-frills, pure coffee drinking experience. Patrons can focus on tasting the unique flavor profiles of the coffee, but they can also choose to add chocolate milk and syrups for classic mocha beverages as well. To the right of the coffee bar, a translucent garage door opens to allow shipments of beans and equipment into the shop. To the left is

Presta’s very own roasting machine — a sleek wonder of modern coffee production technology. The roasting machine is the pearl of this shop and central component to the roasting that happens on Mondays when the location is closed to the public. O’Neill said they bag the coffee by hand. Presta also serves a broader coffee community, from the farms where they purchase their coffee to other local cafes, including Big Heart Coffee, Time Market and Welcome Diner, dealing in both wholesale business and education. O’Neil said Presta does coffee cupping with samples of each coffee. “It’s this whole process where, as the coffee cools, you can smell and taste all the aromas and flavors within the coffee, so people get an idea of the coffee in its most basic and raw form,” O’Neil said. For an experience as smooth as their espresso, Presta Coffee Roasters is a hidden gem to check out for your next coffee excursion.

IAN GREEN/THE DAILY WILDCAT

PRESTA COFFEE ROASTERS, LOCATED on First Avenue north of Grant Road, seeks to provide a pure, simple coffee experience by educating patrons about the production process as well as the coffee bean origins. Ask about their rotating selection of single-origin coffee bean.

OPINION

The right friends can make your college experience

school year, it’s important to take a moment for yourself to think about what your goals are for the year and what type of person you want to be. BY CLAUDIA DRACE After you figure that out, it’s @ClaudiaDrace important to assess how your friends impact you. Lately I’ve been trying hard to Do they push you to do better in live a healthy lifestyle, but in order school? Do they offer intellectually to do that you first have to look stimulating conversations or from the outside in. Healthy living motivate you to exercise? Do they can be hard for college students make you want to eat healthy because we’re always pressed for foods or support you emotionally? time, stressed out and have little to Perhaps they splash a little bit of no money. spontaneity into your life? Of course, I personally know If you think about your there are habits and actions that friendships you will soon realize need to be developed by me, for what they have to offer you in your me, like eating healthy, exercising, personal growth, and you can reading for fun and getting a full learn to utilize the traits of those night’s sleep, just to name a few. around you to better yourself. Even though being healthy is a With intellectual friends, personal journey, I got to thinking try to study with them more, about how externalities affect an attend an interesting seminar on individual’s way of life. As I thought campus, read a book or listen to a more about it, I realized that podcast simultaneously and have the people you spend time with discussions about it. influence your way of thinking and If you have any exercise junkies way of life. as friends, ask them to go to the As you come into this new recreation center with you or to go

on a hike. For the healthy eaters, try to take trips to the grocery store together, cook with them, prepare meals for the week or go out to get a bite to eat. Don’t forget that you have the ability to positively impact your friends, too. I have a friend who is super smart, loves to read nonfiction and knows pretty much everything there is to know about social justice issues, but she doesn’t have a regular workout routine. Just this week she gave me a book to read about undocumented migrants and I’ve been taking her to the gym with me and creating workouts that we can do together. She is bettering me intellectually and I’m challenging her physically. After analyzing your friends and your relationships with them, you may realize there are some that don’t have anything to offer you on the personal improvement front, and that’s okay. It’s up to you to think about why you are friends and if it will be beneficial for you to keep this person around. We all have those friends that

FILE PHOTO/THE DAILY WILDCAT

offer a good time, who know where the best parties are and are always coming up with new things to do. Just because they don’t motivate you to be physically or mentally better, doesn’t mean they don’t have anything to bring to the table. They are the weekend friends, the ones who you go to when you are in need of release after a stressful week. After all, variety is the spice of life, and it’s important

for you to have a dynamic friend group. After you realize the relationships you have with your friends, you can hone in on the strengths that each of you bring, making your friendships stronger and providing a healthier selfawareness. — Claudia Drace is a sophomore double majoring in law and political science

16 • The Daily Wildcat

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Monday — Tuesday August 21-August 29 Page 17

SCIENCE

Editor: Marissa Heffernan

science@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579

Parenting matters for successful guide dogs Arizona Canine Cognition Center study shows puppies with less attentive mothers have a better chance at becoming guide dogs BY NICOLE MORIN @nm_dailywildcat

A “helicopter parent,” essentially a hovering, overprotective parent, may not be the best candidate to raise a future guide dog, according to new research from the Arizona Canine Cognition Center. A new study indicated that the most successful guide dogs had less attentive mothers as puppies. The study, headed by Emily Bray, a post-doctoral researcher at the Arizona Canine Cognition Center and the School of Anthropology, was done at The Seeing Eye. The Seeing Eye is a New Jersey-based nonprofit organization devoted to breeding, raising and training service dogs for the blind. Motivated by a love of dogs, Bray wanted to explore cognitive development in puppies who would go on to become guide dogs. “I was interested in looking at early development to see the sort of things that ultimately make a good guide dog,” Bray said. She started with early interactions between the puppies and their mothers. “We know that, across rodents and primates, those sorts of interactions over the first few weeks of life are really crucial in terms of later outcomes for the offspring,” Bray said. After observing early interactions, Bray then observed different characteristics that emerged between the puppies at a slightly older age. To do so, Bray visited The Seeing Eye during its breeding season and set up a surveillance system to watch the puppies and their mothers. She monitored specific aspects of these interactions such as the amount of time mothers spent with their litters and how often mothers nursed and groomed them. These observations were

MONIQUE IRISH/THE DAILY WILDCAT

KELSEY TIMMS WITH 7-MONTH-OLD Noriko (left), Danielle Giannotti with 9-month-old Sharon (center) and Lindsey Chew with 15-month-old Juan (right). A new study from the Arizona Canine Cognition Center found that puppies with over-attentive mothers are less suited to guide dog work.

then used as data. When the puppies reported for training, Bray followed them and tested them on behavioral tasks. “Essentially, we played games with them to try to get a window into their temperament and problem-solving skills,” Bray said. For example, during the second stage of the research, Bray said she tested the puppies on problem-solving skills and their ability to deal with stress by placing them in a room with a moving, vocalizing cat and testing how long it took them to vocalize.

“We see this as a measure of anxiety,” said Bray. “So the quicker the dog was to vocalize … that signifies a more anxious dog.” Dogs that were quicker to growl or whine during a moment of stress were less likely to be accepted into the guide dog training program, according to Bray. The two parts of the project allowed for a unique approach to observing canine behavior and the influence of the mother on the puppy. While there was a definite connection between maternal style and how the puppies

developed and performed in the behavioral tests, the results were unexpected, Bray said. “We found that the mothers who were most involved … these overly attentive mothers ended up having puppies who were more likely to be released from the programs,” said Bray. “Similarly, if you look at their behavior, these were the dogs that were more anxious and not as good at independent problem solving.” Hands-off mothers produced more successful puppies, Bray said. This effect is also seen in squirrel monkeys. When

mothers leave their babies behind for short periods of time, they become more resistant to stress. This can allow for better problem-solving skills and independent thinking. Several theories are being considered to explain the effect of overbearing mothers, Bray said. One is that the puppies are prevented from learning how to overcome small challenges on their own and are therefore more prone to stress. Another theory focuses on how the most attentive mothers also demonstrated the highest levels

GUIDE DOGS, 19

18 • The Daily Wildcat

Science • Monday, August 21-Tuesday, August 29, 2017

TECH COLUMN

Browse the internet without leaving footprints OPINION

BY BRIAN WINKLER @Brianewinkler

onnecting. Encrypted. Secured. You’re in. You can now freely and securely browse the web. Though this seems like something out of a ‘90s hacker movie, what’s actually being described is the process of connecting to a virtual private server (VPN). A VPN is a secure connection through an encrypted tunnel to a remote server — a mouthful of a description. At a technical level, the way a VPN works is quite complex, but the way to describe it is rather simple. Instead of directly connecting to websites through your browser, your traffic is first encrypted and sent to the VPN server you’re using. Then you access the internet from behind this server, effectively hiding your IP address — a kind of internet

fingerprint — from the sites you’re accessing, along with preventing your information from being intercepted on the local network you’re using, such as a library’s internet. While your traffic being intercepted sounds like tinfoil-hat-wearing paranoia, in reality it’s rather easy to spy on someone’s web traffic. Intercepting traffic is especially easy if the WiFi you’re using is a public network, such as from a coffee shop. When using a public Wi-Fi network there is almost no guarantee of the safety of your web data. The security of your data depends entirely on the safeguards put in place by whomever is hosting the public network. If that local coffee shop you enjoy doesn’t seem like they have a bunch of money to throw into making their internet as secure as possible, it probably isn’t. When you use a VPN, this traffic instantly becomes encrypted so even if it’s intercepted, its contents can’t be read without knowing how to decrypt it. This prevents fellow patrons and the

business from watching how you use the web. There are countless companies and

organizations that offer VPN services. Some are provided for free, but more

VPN, 21

The Daily Wildcat • 19

Science • Monday, August 21-Tuesday, August 29, 2017

Sci-fi films carry cultural weight BY NICOLE MORIN @nm_dailywildcat

Summer is a prime time for movies of all genres, but 2017 has already been a big year for science fiction movies. So far, this summer saw “War for the Planet of the Apes,” “Alien: Covenant” and “Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets”ring up millions of dollars, and introduce viewers to thrillingly advanced worlds. STEM faculty at the University of Arizona were asked what their favorite sci-fi movies of all time were. Below is a list of their choices, including a little information about the reality of the science depicted within the films, as well as their cultural importance. “Science fiction films, of course, often posit advances in science in the future and dire consequences for the future based on projected changes in the environment and technology,” said Jeff Greenberg, a UA psychology professor. “In addition, sci-fi films often project current issues like prejudice, terrorism and immigration

GUIDE DOGS FROM PAGE 17

of cortisol — a hormone responsible for stress — and might be passing it down to the puppies. The field is very new, meaning more research is needed to determine the

into future settings, and thus portray psychological processes that contribute to these.” Be prepared for some spoilers as we explore science fiction’s permeance through science, culture and the film world alike. “The Martian” (2015) This film follows astronaut Mark Watney, who is left behind on Mars during a mission, and his subsequent efforts to remain alive until his team was able to rescue him. “I look at images of Mars most days, so ‘The Martian’ was a cool movie for me,” said Shane Byrne, an associate professor and assistant department head within the department of planetary sciences and the lunar and planetary laboratory. Much of the film’s conflict may be derived from its outer space setting, but Byrne pointed out that there are several engineering issues that contributed to the plot. “I really liked the dust storm scenes where he started to notice it only because his solar chargers weren’t

cause of the puppies’ performance. Bray said she hopes to do more of her own research into the topic, particularly with the Arizona Canine Cognition Center. Bray’s research also helped demonstrate which of the many traits are necessary for a successful guide dog. Candidates for guide dog training must possess several important traits,

working very well anymore,” Byrne said. He also said the part when Watney scavenged the Martian landers for spare parts was a favorite scene. While the book provided more details on what the main character needed to do to survive and went into greater depth about the science involved, the movie was enjoyable and featured fun special effects. “The Matrix” (1999) A cultural phenomenon, “The Matrix” focused on a man named Neo who discovered his world might be nothing more than an illusion. Full of intense action scenes, philosophical discussions and special effects that rival the latest films, “The Matrix” was arguably one of the most influential films in the history of cinema. The movie wasn’t just an excellent example of illustrating futuristic technology. Neo’s journey out of the Matrix also drew parallels to modern day illusions

Bray said. “Many of the reasons guide dogs fail are behavioral,” said Bray. “It’s really important that these dogs have a certain temperament and certain problemsolving abilities.” Besides the more obvious traits, such as a lack of aggression and noise tolerance, successful guide dogs have to

SCI-FI FILMS, 21

be able to stay on task, ignoring squirrels and people who want to play with them, Bray said. They also have to strike a balance between confidence and a calm demeanor. All of these requirements mean that the right upbringing and training of the puppies, particularly from their mothers, is absolutely crucial.

20 • The Daily Wildcat

Science • Monday, August 21-Tuesday, August 29, 2017

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ne of the educators participating in our Teachers in Industry summer intern program recently asked me how he could help more of his female students realize they would make great engineers. I told him there’s never been a better time for women to enter STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) fields, particularly engineering. The future is especially bright because STEM professionals will be in demand for the next several decades. The work is exciting and interesting in jobs that generally pay much higher than nonSTEM jobs. Whether working in a regular office setting, laboratory or in the field (according to their preference), women are treated equal to their male counterparts with the same career and pay opportunities. Since there is such a dearth of technical talent, companies are also working hard to provide benefits that make them attractive to all potential candidates. I became interested in Aerospace Engineering as I was growing up because it seemed that aerospace was where the most leading-edge technology was being developed. Whether it was making airplanes fly farther and faster, exploring the solar system, or improving the daily lives of citizens (through GPS navigation as just one example), I wanted to be part of it. I’ve never regretted that decision and I feel blessed to work at a job that I enjoy. It’s a job where I get to work on systems that push the envelope of capability and are critically important to our country. I also work with some of the greatest technical talent in the world and I learn something new from my colleagues every day. At Raytheon Company, we’re doing our part to inspire interest in STEM in the next generation of girls through key initiatives such as the following: • MathMovesU®, which involves working with students from elementary school through college, supporting educators and policymakers and promoting racial and gender equality within STEM fields.

• Imagine Your STEM Future, a Raytheon-sponsored program at Desert View High School that pairs girls with experts in science, technology, engineering and math. • Teachers in Industry program, which provides educators with paid summer industry work experience at Raytheon and other businesses across Arizona. The aim of the program is for the educators to describe to their students how math and science are applied to solve real-world problems. • Applied Career Exploration in Science (ACES), formerly called MISS Adventures. ACES is an outreach program for middle school girls run by Raytheon female engineers. These programs have produced many successes, and Lilly Crain’s experience is a good example. Lilly became involved in Raytheon’s MISS Adventures program when she was in middle school. She said, “MISS Adventures opened my eyes so I could see more of what girls can do. I am a hands-on person and I like brainteasers and puzzles, and through MISS Adventures, I became very interested in mechanical engineering. It’s all I wanted to do from the seventh grade onward.” Lilly followed her passion and graduated from the University of Arizona in 2016 with a degree in mechanical engineering. She has recently celebrated her one year anniversary with Raytheon where she works as a manufacturing engineer. Her advice to other young women? “Go for it! It might seem hard at first, but keep pushing and don’t be afraid to ask for help.” Through Lilly’s example, and those of countless other young women, I hope you can see that there’s never been a better time to be a woman in a high-tech industry. Exciting and meaningful work, together with career flexibility, make this the best of times to be a female in a technical field. Laura McGill

Raytheon Missile Systems Engineering Vice President

The Daily Wildcat • 21

Science • Monday, August 21-Tuesday, August 29, 2017

VPN

FROM PAGE 18

often than not they require a paid subscription at a relatively low cost. I strongly feel these paid subscriptions are worth the cost, especially if the VPN service is providing a high level of security and anonymity. One such service is NordVPN, a privacy-centered VPN service based in Norway. Another major benefit of using a VPN is avoiding censorship. If your internet service provider or government is censoring internet content, you can connect to a VPN server located somewhere like Panama to subvert this censorship. This makes VPNs a critical tool for keeping the internet free, open and uncensored. While generally I don’t advocate circumventing the internet blocks at your place of work, a VPN can be useful in bypassing these restrictions. More often than not, these blocks are put into place to prevent access to explicit content. But it can be frustrating when you’re trying to fix some problem with your phone and the most promising Google result gets blocked for containing content related to “hacking.” A VPN is a quick solution to such a problem. Some institutions, such as Pima Community College, even block access to sites related to VPNs. How’s that for irony?

SCI-FI FILMS FROM PAGE 19

about society and people’s place in it. “We are raised thinking that that our way of viewing and living in the world is the only way and the right way, and other cultural worldviews are wrong and illusionary,” Greenberg said. “In fact, we are all living within our own culture’s matrix.” By taking the infamous red pill, Neo left behind the culture and society he knew and ventured out to learn more about the world. “District 9” (2009) “District 9” took place in an alternate history where aliens landed in South Africa and were immediately placed into an internment camp. It explored the experimentation and racism the aliens endured at the hands of a fearful human military. The psychological effects were shown in great detail. “This remarkable film portrays what might happen if an alien race landed in South Africa, and in doing so, it

There are many types of VPNs and each uses a different system, and each requires different steps to set up. Most VPN services utilize an open-source utility called OpenVPN. This provides for a simple way to universally use one VPN service across all of your devices. But all of this information is useless if you can’t set one up on your personal computer or phone. Usually, whichever VPN service you are using offers resources and guides for connecting to their specific service. These guides are dependent on which sort of VPN the service utilizes and what sort of internet device the service is being set up on. However, the process is predominantly universal with only slight differences between each device, whether it be an iPhone or a Windows computer. The service equips you with a username and password along with a server address, which you put into either a VPN tool or your internet settings. From there, it’s as simple as clicking a button to securely browse the web. While VPNs aren’t completely foolproof and secure, they give you an added layer of security. Each layer of security makes it that much harder for someone with malicious intent to steal your personal information or spy on your web usage. This makes it more likely an attacker will give up on you and move on to an easier target. As the old adage goes, locks only keep honest people honest.

shows the human tendency toward fear of what is different and toward prejudice, as the aliens are confined to a ghetto, misunderstood and mistreated,” Greenberg said. “The film also portrays the sustaining value of love, something psychology has certainly revealed in many ways.” Other films lauded by STEM faculty included the original “Planet of the Apes,” “Star Trek” and “Passengers.” Science fiction movies include the word “fiction” for a reason. Oftentimes, the science and logic they depict are unrealistic and more geared toward advancing a plot than depicting accurate science. However, this isn’t always a bad thing, as noted by Alfred McEwen, director of the Planetary Image Research Lab and a UA professor in planetary sciences, who cited “The Martian” and “Star Trek” as two of his favorite science fiction movies. “I don’t mind that science fiction contains actual fiction, and that some of the science is unrealistic, as long as it isn’t just plain stupid,” McEwen said.

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Monday — Tuesday March 20 — March 21 Page 23

SPORTS A mix of old and new on display in Spain Editors: Syrena Tracy and Saul Bookman sports@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579

Monday — Tuesday August 21-August 29 Page 23

Arizona men’s basketball traveled to Spain and gave a glimpse of the upcoming 2017 season BY SAUL BOOKMAN @Saul_Bookman

The Arizona Wildcats men’s basketball team cancelled game three of its Spanish tour due to safety concerns resulting from last Thursday’s tragedy in Barcelona when a van drove through Las Ramblas, hitting pedestrians and killing 14 people with over 100 injured. Sports is considered to be a getaway from the issues of real life, but this was unavoidable, and the Wildcats decided it would be best to head back home. Arizona played two games during their trip to Spain, and it gave a glimpse as to what could be in store for the upcoming season. The Wildcats individually had a lot to offer, while within the framework of the team a significantly fasterpaced offense was on display. Here is a breakdown of each player and what it could mean to have them on the team this year: Parker Jackson-Cartwright Jackson-Cartwright pushed the tempo every chance he got, putting his teammates in position to score time and time again while taking only three shots in the two games. On defense he was pesky, getting his hands in the passing lanes and creating five turnovers in total, each leading to easy transition points. Rawle Alkins Alkins sat out the second contest versus the Mataro All-Stars due to a shoulder injury; it was precautionary and he is expected to be at full strength come season time. In his lone appearance against Combinado Valenciano, Alkins showed strength going to the basket, a confident mid-range jumper and a much slimmer, but cut, physique. Alkins had 14 points and four rebounds in the game, and his speed appeared to have increased, which should bode well for his NBA draft prospects a year from now. Dylan Smith The much forgotten transfer from UNC Asheville was solid. He was consistent from three and wasn’t glaringly weak at any one skill. Smith averaged 11 points per game, including going 4-for-8 from downtown. Though he won’t see minutes at point guard, his ability to play the offguard spot could be key when the Wildcats face those pesky zones throughout the season. Brandon Randolph The most impressive player for Arizona in Spain. Randolph was deadly from outside, quick in getting to the hole and solid defensively. Randolph had a game high of 21 points against Valenciano and was a very nice compliment to Allonzo Trier on the opposite side of the floor.

SIMON ASHER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ALLONZO TRIER PASSES DURING the Pac-12 Tournament quarterfinals against Colorado in March. Trier led the Wildcats in scoring during their trip to Spain this month.

Randolph started for Alkins against Mataro in game two due to Alkins’ injury, and that may tell you all you need to know about head coach Sean Miller’s confidence in the freshman. He averaged 15 points per game during the trip, second most on the team. Ira Lee Though he didn’t see many minutes on the floor, Lee was physical and had surprising length on a number of left-handed dunks within the offense. Before the Wildcats took off for Spain, Alkins said Lee would shock some people this year because many don’t know what he is capable of. He provided some promise of that claim during the two-game set. Lee averaged 6 points and 4.5 rebounds per game. Deandre Ayton Ayton is the No. 1 prospect in the country. That is debatable, however, due to the recent commitment of the newly reclassified Marvin Bagley at Duke. Ayton is as competitive as they come, according to teammates, and in both games in Spain, he was unstoppable — that is,

when he wanted to be. Ayton was hesitant on several occasions and didn’t seem like he knew how dominant he could be until the end of the second game against Mataro. Despite that, Ayton still nearly averaged a double-double by grabbing 9.5 rebounds per game paired with 14 points per contest. Against Mataro, Ayton had 18 points and 10 boards.

Emmanuel Akot Akot probably had the toughest time of all the Wildcats. He appeared tentative and was sidelined with a slight knee strain in game two. He should be ready for the season, but if he wants any playing time, his ball security and defense will need to improve — especially if he is considered to play minutes at the point.

Dusan Ristic Ristic was smooth and confident; you know what you will get from the Serbian center. Combined with Ayton, Ristic provides size and efficient rebounding, averaging 9.5 rebounds as well. The two combining for 19 rebounds a game, as they did in Spain, would be huge for the Wildcats.

Keanu Pinder Pinder rebounded nicely and played solid low post defense. He didn’t provide much on the offensive end, but he won’t need to on this year’s team.

Alex Barcello The backup point guard from Corona Del Sol showed nice vision on the court and did a solid job of continuing the pace for Arizona in the absence of Jackson-Cartwright. Barcello had 8 points and three assists in each game, so consistency shouldn’t be a factor.

Allonzo Trier Trier was quicker with his release on jump shots, seeming more physical and aggressive going to the basket, and had some nice passes that set teammates up for easy buckets. Against Mataro, Trier dished out eight assists to go along with 21 points. If he does that during the season, you’d be hard-pressed to not consider the Wildcats as a title contender.

24 • The Daily Wildcat

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Sports • Monday, August 21-Tuesday, August 29, 2017

ARIZONA FOOTBALL

Football relevancy is vital for Arizona Athletics COMMENTARY BY SAUL BOOKMAN @Saul_Bookman

Relevancy is a slippery slope for most teams in college football. One minute you are amongst the top 10 in the nation, the next you are rebounding from a three-win campaign. Outside of traditional powers like the Alabamas and Michigans of the world, it is no easy feat to stay on the minds of fans, for your school and for your sport. Arizona football is facing such a problem: To be or not to be … relevant. They’re teetering on the edge of the latter. But they will have their say this season, and for that we won’t dive into what they need to do. Instead, we will display what is on the line in a very important year for not only head coach Rich Rodriguez, but for the entire athletic department. First and foremost, football is the bread and butter of any school. Sorry, basketball, it just is. The revenue streams that come in for football can’t be matched by any other sport, and every athletic director knows it. Football provides the biggest bang for your buck in regards to games played versus attendance and national viewing. Look to the NFL for an example: A preseason NFL game between Arizona and Dallas had higher ratings than the majority of playoff games in both Major League Baseball and the NBA. If Arizona was a national power and could accrue the amount of revenue it would need to compete at the highest level, well, they wouldn’t need a new athletic director. Greg Byrne took off to Alabama to be a part of what is considered the premiere program in college football today, and you can’t blame him. I mean, it’s Alabama. It’s having a chance at national championships year in and year out. Most importantly, it’s a huge cash cow for the school. Dave Heeke, University of Arizona’s new athletics director, knows this as well. He understands that the path to financial freedom lays in the cleats that rip up the turf every Saturday. One only needs to look at the finances to realize the impact football has on revenue. With a non-conference schedule that resembled a mid-afternoon lecture in a warm classroom last season, coupled with seemingly endless blowout losses, the UA stands resembled a yard sale in the late afternoon Tucson sun: completely empty. What was the impact? Well, over a $9.5-million loss in revenue, the first loss in 10 years, according to Arizona Public Media and USA Today. But is it a trend? That remains to be seen, but it is only scratching the surface of the issues when football isn’t generating the funds necessary. Arizona being considered a basketball school is a nice thought, but it doesn’t maintain the level of income necessary to keep the other sports on campus alive, though it does do its very best to by selling out every home game and making runs in the

SYDNEY RICHARDSON/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA FOOTBALL IN A game against USC in October 2016 at Arizona Stadium, resulting in a 14-48 loss. Attendance at Arizona Stadium is one of many issues facing the Wildcats this season.

NCAA tournament. problem that is. Keeping other sports afloat means paying quality So money has to come from somewhere, and coaches competitive salaries. Holding onto head when the football team isn’t producing on the field, baseball coach Jay Johnson it becomes a huge problem. by extending him to 2022 isn’t Staying relevant is key for cheap. Neither is extending Arizona; it affects virtually head softball coach Mike every sport outside of men’s Candrea’s contract. basketball. Money has to come from Renovations to the football somewhere, and it hasn’t stadium, swimming complex Sept. 2, 7:30 p.m. vs. NAU been from the Pac-12, which and building an indoor has fallen short on its promise practice facility are only a few to generate much higher of the things that need to be Sept. 9, 7:30 p.m. vs. Univ. of Houston revenue for the conferences fixed on campus. But with a schools. lack of funding, those items Sept. 15, 7:15 p.m. at UTEP In a report by the Mercury are on hold. News in May, Arizona was In the words of Jerry Sept. 22, 7:30 p.m. vs. Utah expected to receive $27.9 Maguire, “Help me, help you!” million from the Pac-12, short Arizona football needs to help of the projected $29.5 million. itself this season and rebound That isn’t the big issue, so from a disastrous 2016. Doing what is? The lack of a deal with DIRECTV and the so will pump up the revenue streams and should audience that comes with it, for one. get the UA back to at least breaking even. Another A bigger issue is the comparison against other season like last year could push the Wildcats deep conferences. The SEC generates roughly $10 million into Mackovician-like irrelevancy that could take more for its schools, the Big 10 $7.5 million and years to recover from. the Big 12 $5 million. That is a large discrepancy. Multiply it by five — the duration of time the Pac-12 — Saul Bookman is a journalism graduate student and Network has existed — and you can see how big of a a Daily Wildcat sports editor

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26 • The Daily Wildcat

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The Daily Wildcat • 27

Sports • Monday, August 21-Tuesday, August 29, 2017

What you might have missed this summer Arizona sports never stop, and the student ‘off season’ was filled with performances and news both on and off the field

ANTHONY RUGGIERO/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA INFIELDER JESSIE HARPER makes a catch as a Baylor runner crosses first base during a game on May 27 at Hillenbrand Stadium. Arizona was eliminated by Baylor, preventing them from making the Women’s College World Series for the seventh consecutive season.

BY ALEC WHITE @AlecWhite_UA

While many students were on vacation for the last three months, Arizona sports were anything but. Here are seven things you might have missed during summer break: Postseason exits for baseball and softball After advancing to the College World Series in his first year, Arizona baseball head coach Jay Johnson was unable to replicate the magical run in the 2017 NCAA Tournament. Arizona, the No. 2 seed in the Lubbock Regional, was eliminated by the No. 3 seed, Sam Houston State, who would end up winning the regional. On the other side of things was Arizona softball, which suffered a stunning defeat at the hands of the Baylor Bears in the

Tucson Super Regional. The Wildcats, who won game one on a walk-off single from Jessie Harper, lost games two and three of the series in heartbreaking fashion and were kept from reaching the Women’s College World Series. Men’s basketball players head to the NBA Two former University of Arizona basketball players were selected in the 2017 NBA Draft. Lauri Markkanen was drafted seventh overall by the Minnesota Timberwolves, who then traded him to the Chicago Bulls. The selection marked the fourth time under head coach Sean Miller that an Arizona player was a lottery pick. The pleasant surprise of the draft turned out to be Kadeem Allen, who was drafted by the Boston Celtics with the 53rd overall pick of the draft. Markkanen signed his rookie deal

with Chicago, while Kadeem Allen signed a two-way contract with the Celtics. Meanwhile, Kobi Simmons and Chance Comanche went undrafted. However, Simmons signed a two-way contract with the Memphis Grizzlies after a solid summer league campaign. Comanche has the tallest ladder to climb if he hopes to reach the NBA, as the center is currently playing in the Drew League. Head coaching extensions In a Wildcat Wednesday newsletter at the beginning of August, Arizona Athletic Director Dave Heeke wrote that he has been “hard at work on efforts to retain some of our highly sought-after coaches.” Heeke was likely referencing Mike Candrea and Jay Johnson. Candrea, the head coach of the softball team, signed a five-year extension on Aug.

14 through the 2022 season and will earn a base salary of $345,000 annually, putting him among the highest paid college softball coaches. A day later, the Wildcats baseball skipper also signed a five-year contract extension, which will pay Johnson a base salary of $500,000 annually. Basketball recruiting paradise It should come as a surprise to no one these days that Sean Miller is bringing in top recruits to his basketball program. Miller picked up a commitment from 2018 five-star point guard Brandon Williams in early June, and another from five-star point guard Jahvon Quinerly in mid-August. But what might be more impressive is a

SUMMER, 29

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REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA FORWARD LAURI MARKKANEN, left, fights for possession of the ball during Arizona’s 95-65 win over Sacred Heart in McKale Center in November 2016. Markkanen was a first-round pick, No. 7 overall, in this year’s NBA draft.

SUMMER

FROM PAGE 27

commitment that Arizona women’s head coach Adia Barnes landed on June 4 from five-star forward Catherine Reese. Reese, the nation’s No. 12 recruit and No. 3 in her position for the 2018 class, became the highest ranked player ever to commit to the women’s program. The women currently have the nation’s No. 2 recruiting class. Sage Watson dominates the U.S. and London On June 10, Sage Watson captured her first NCAA Championship in the 400-meter hurdles with a blistering time of 54.52, a personal best for Watson. The Canadian runner then took home a sixth-place finish in 400-meter hurdles at the 2017 IAAF Championships in London on Aug. 10 with a time of 54.92. Women’s golf in U.S. Women’s Amateur UA women’s golf had a strong showing at the U.S. Women’s Amatuer in early August.

Senior Krystal Quihuis finished in the final 32, while juniors Haley Moore and Gigi Stoll advanced to the final 16. The Wildcats also recently added a top amatuer golfer to their 2017-18 roster. Bianca Pagdanganan, the No. 136-ranked golfer on the World Amateur list and No. 81 in GolfWeek’s collegiate ranking, is transferring from Gonzaga to Arizona and will have two years of eligibility remaining. Football looks to bounce back Even though the team went 3-9 in the previous season and lost a lot of its incoming recruits, there is a quiet sense of optimism surrounding Arizona football during the team’s fall practices. According to the coaching staff, the quarterbacks have shown an improvement at throwing the football, and head coach Rich Rodriguez has been impressed with the program’s newcomers. However, Arizona has been picked to finish last in the Pac-12 South in the Preseason Media Poll, and Rodriguez starts the season at 15/1 odds — third highest among all DI NCAA coaches — of being fired, according to SportsBettingDime.

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loVe worKING wITH kids? Need a part time job? The Tuc‑ son JCC is looking for qualified counselors to lead their after school care program. Monday‑Fri‑ day 1‑6pm at the Tucson Jewish Community Center. For more info, please contact Corey @ ccravens@tucsonjcc.org or 520‑ 299‑3000 x256. Now HIrING To support people with intellectual disabilities in a va‑ riety of environments including job coaching, mentoring, supervising & assistance. www.achieveinc.org 579‑8824 PT marKeTING/FUNDraIsING PosITIoN for nonprofit. Must be organized, task‑oriented, excellent verbal/writing skills. $13‑$15/hr DOE. Send letter, resume, refer‑ ences to mpalmer@yoto.org. swIm GIrl NeeDeD to assist woman disabled with arthritis. Re‑ quirements: physical flexibility & good memory. Will be trained by existing personnel. Car preferred. Close to campus. You do not need to get in the water. Probably 1 evening a week. Leave mes‑ sage afternoons: 520‑867‑6679

pus jobs

stores 9 UA Book Rec, and Campus

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

reserVeD ParKING, TIme, 7th and Vine $200, 520‑906‑0496

DayMark

!!!! UNIQUe, HIsTorIC, larGe 2bdrm/1bath. 435 E. University, upstairs or downstairs. $950/ 1050. Wood floors, ac, ceiling fans, lots of built‑ins, balcony porch, quiet, no pets, security pa‑ trolled. www.uofahousing.com 624‑3080, 299‑5020. small 1beDroom FUrNIsHeD apartment. Wilmot/Speed‑ way area. By number 4 bus to UofA. $595/mo. Utilities included. Security deposit. NO SMOKING. (In‑suite washer/dryer optional). 520‑722‑5555.

For sale, 2 bed, 1 bath condo, 1 carport, clean & comfortable, easy commute to UofA. Price $129,000. Call Amy Star 591‑ 3649 Keller Williams So AZ.

By Dave Green

3 9 2 1 7 2 5 9 9 4 2 3 7 5 3 8 6 9 7 6 8 5 7 8 6 9 1 4 4 7 6

Difficulty Level

8/21

2017 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

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30 • The Daily Wildcat

The Daily Wildcat • 31

Advertisement • Monday, August 21-Tuesday, August 29, 2017

wHy seTTle For a reNTal? Buy 2bd/2ba condo. $124,500. Vaulted ceilings, fireplace, pool, spa, completely furnished, plus pans/dishes & linens. Approx 20 min N of UA. Fine dining and shopping nearby. Michael C. Moore, Realtor/Broker LLC, 405‑ 6800

jUsT VaCaTeD. GreaT fur‑ nished studio. 1.5 blocks from UA. A/C. W/D. Italian tile. Pool, kitchen. Large bath. 36x16 pool. EXTREMELY QUIET/SECURE. Water & pool service paid. No pets. 885‑1343 or 904‑1587

!!!!!!! GreaT HoUse! 3br 2ba! Very NICe! w/D, D/w, GreaT arCHITeCTUre! NICe CoUrTyarD! remoDeleD!!! mUsT see!! bIKe To Ua! New FlaT sCreeN TV INClUDeD aT moVe IN $1200/mo 602-7383190 ***4beDroom Home, bIG bed‑ rooms, lots of private parking, A/C, DW, W/D. Available August 2017. Call 520‑398‑5738

4 bloCKs To UofA, Moun‑ tain/Adams area. Large 2bd/ 1bath. $790/mo. Security doors/bars & security patrolled. Ceramic tile floors. Quiet, no pets, available now. 520‑299‑5020. www.uofahousing.com 6br 3bath with swimming Pool near Uofa. Great property with large fenced yard. a/C, all appliances, washer/dryer, landlord pays pool service. built in barbecue. Front and rear covered porch. laminate wood floors and tile through out home. Ceiling fans in all bedrooms. available august 1st $2800 call 520-977-7795

aaa 5beD, 3baTH available one block from campus. Large bed‑ rooms, fenced yard, private park‑ ing, spacious living areas. Call 520‑245‑5604 3-5 bDrms FROM $450 per per‑ son. Available for 17/18 school year. Call 520‑398‑5738

DoN’T reNT wHeN you can buy, renovate & resell when you gradu‑ ate. 2 Bedroom only 3 miles east of UofA and on #3 bus line. Price drastically reduced to $129,900, OWC at 6% w/$30,000 down. See 4569 E 5th St on Zillow for more info. Carol at (520) 390‑6062

Newly reNoVaTeD 2 BR, 1 BA. 1 mile from University, on bike path. 1st/Euclid area. $350 per month, plus 1/2 utilities. (520) 370‑ 5586 Very NICe 3bDrm/ 2Ba House w/ 1 room for rent, $400 per per‑ son + 1/3 utilities. Available 8/1 for 17/18 school year. Blenman area, call Kara 928‑864‑6443

07 Toyota Prius. real nice car. 1 owner. all records. silver. runs perfect. leather, navigation. 99k miles. $6500. 520-2473336

IN PRINT, ONLINE, MOBILE EXCELLENCE IN JOURNALISM 1

2016—College Media Association—National

First Place: Best Online Sports Section | Third Place: Best Special Section

2017—Society of Professional Journalists, Region 11 First Place: Best Non-Daily College Newspaper First Place: Best College News Website Top 3: Best Photo | Top 3: Best Multimedia Sports Story

CAT.COM DAILYWILD & ARIZONA RSITY OF CE 1899 THE UNIVE SERVING COMMUNITIES SIN TUCSON

2016—Associated Collegiate Press—National

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LODME R O W T A H A WILWDELCCOME TO YOUR NEW

First Place: Best Design, Newspaper Page/Spread Design Second Place: Best Design, Newspaper Special Section Top 10: Best Newspaper Editorial | Top 10: Best Photo Top 10: National Convention Best of Show Four-Year Daily Newspaper Top 10: National Convention Best of Show Website Large School 2nd Place: Midwinter Convention Best of Show Four-Year Daily Newspaper

2016—Arizona Newspapers Association—State

STD PRSRT AGE US POST PAID AZ TUCSON . 190 NO PERMIT

DAILYWILDCAT.COM 3, 2017 Wednesday, May VOLUME 110 ISSUE 89

T WILDCA

T AUGUS

2017

@DAILY

EXTRA! | INSIDE MP 100 DAYS OF TRU

POSTURING, FROM POLICY TO LOOKS CAT THE DAILY WILD PRESIDENT AT HOW THE 45TH CTED THE IMPA HAS UA AND ARIZONA IN HIS FIRST 100 DAYS

ANILLA SELENA QUINT

center poses at the VETS t and veteran, LOGY studen A MICROBIO KYLE JAMES, life. ion to academic make the transit

at the Student

rial Center. James Union Memo

acy liasion to is a peer advoc

/THE DAILY

2nd Place: General Excellence | 3rd Place: Reporting and Newswriting Excellence 3rd Place: Editorial Page Excellence | 2nd Place: Best Use of Photography 2nd Place: Community Service/Journalistic Achievement 3rd Place: Best Special Section | 1st Place: Best Newspaper Website 2nd Place: Best Headline | 1st Place: Best News Story 3rd Place: Best Sports Story | 1st Place: Best Newspaper Promotional Ad/Series

WILDCAT

ns help other vetera

t: medic to studen From combat transition to UA life 2016—Arizona Press Club—State s vets Kyle James help 1st Place: Community Editorial Writing | 2nd Place: Statewide Editorial Writing en is and having childr s explained. ” he married came to the UA, a attractive to them, Jame trade-off in that when I first e the 28-year-old guy “They don’t realiz ed too early,” KBURN said. “I was this ar-olds, and I felt BY JESSICA BLAC to get marri g 19-ye havin of is full room @hotbread33 he said. out of place.” years studying tion as a James spent two e in James’ own transi after he Kyle James, 29, colleg Army veteran in 2014 at a community and made the at medic for student began na ry and went served as a comb now a Veterans Chandler, Arizo is got out of the militaan apparently he heard eight years and h to the UA when tment. Services divorce, a switc ition gh Trans for throu and ce depar on occurrence Educations about the scien extremely comm liaison, tasked s peer advocacy g At the UA, he studie veterans. nsibility of easin a minor in going into the with the respo ry microbiology with Young people tion from milita de veterans’ transi emistry. better able to provi g are bioch ry life. mic milita service to acade the idea of gettin something like for families, so “I wish I’d had

/DAILYWILDCAT

@DAILYWILDCAT

with biology “The fascination I took Bio 181,” happened when of clinical a lot he said. “I had army and was experience in the s.” fascinated by viruses known he James had alway e to study colleg wanted to go to t know how he medicine but didn’ parents were it. His would pay for ry during his both in the milita familiarity led this and childhood, A4

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@DAILYWILDCAT

3rd Place: Student News Reporting | 1st Place: Student Features Reporting 1st Place: Student Sports Reporting | 2nd Place: Student Sports Reporting 3rd Place: Student Sports Reporting

32 • The Daily Wildcat

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