6.6.18

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Wednesday, June 6, 2018 – Tuesday, June 12, 2018 • VOLUME 111 • ISSUE 36

National Champs!

The University of Arizona women’s golf team wins the 2018 national title, bringing home the university’s first NCAA championship since 2012 | 6

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10 | Feminist podcast relocates 12 | Court ruling on medical marijuana 13 | Geist named Freshman of the Year

2 • The Daily Wildcat

Opinion

Wednesday, June 6 - Tuesday, June 12, 2018

IN THIS EDITION | VOLUME 111, ISSUE 36 News

High rankings vs. high-profile court cases: UA’s image

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4

School of Pharmacy’s rennovations under way

Rankings: UA moves up in international poll

News

News

12

AZ Supreme Court, regents differ on pot enforcement

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Editor-in-Chief Jasmine Demers editor@dailywildcat.com

News Editor Eddie Celaya eddiec@dailywildcat.com

Copy Chief Ian Green copy@dailywildcat.com

Managing Editor Marissa Heffernan marissah@dailywildcat.com

Sports Editors David Skinner & Alec White sports@dailywildcat.com

Photo Editor Cyrus Norcross photo@dailywildcat.com

Engagement Editor Eddie Celaya eddiec@dailywildcat.com

Arts & Life Editor Pascal Albright arts@dailywildcat.com

Video Producer Victor Garcia victorg@dailywildcat.com

News Reporters Jahnavi Akella Sharon Essien Victor Garcia Savannah Modesitt Mekayla Phan Jon Rice

Sports Reporters Max Cohen Jack Cooper Cory Kennedy Rob Kleifield Daniel Philipsborn Amit Syal

Opinion Columnists Toni Marcheva Briannon Wilfong

Arts & Life Reporters Jahnavi Akella Monica Baricevic Nicole Gleason Ryane Murray Grace Sanders Amber Soland

Senior Photographer Sofia Moraga

Marketing Manager Jonathan Quinn

Photographers Pascal Albright Ian Green Sean Gundu Angela Martinez Jose Toro

UATV 3 General Manager Olivia Jackson gm@UATV.arizona.edu

Copy Editors Sean Currey

6

Women’s golf: Tucson welcomes champs home

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ABOUT THE DAILY WILDCAT: The Daily Wildcat is the University of Arizona’s student-run, independent

news source. It is distributed in print on campus and throughout Tucson every Wednesday with a circulation of 7,000 during spring and summer semesters, and 5,000 during summer. 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 newspaper or 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 print copy of The Daily Wildcat is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted. Additional print 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.

EDITORIAL POLICY: Daily Wildcat editorials represent the official opinion of The Daily Wildcat opinions board, which is determined at opinions board meetings. Columns, cartoons, online comments and letters to the editors do not represent the opinion of The Daily Wildcat.

CORRECTIONS: Corrections or complaints concerning Daily Wildcat content should be directed to the editor-inchief. 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.

NEWS TIPS: (520) 621-3193 The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers.

If you see something deserving of coverage, contact the editor-in-chief at editor@dailywildcat.com or call 621-3193.

Track and Field goes the distance this season

7

Arts & Life

Women’s golf: How does ‘18 team compare to past winners?

News

13

UA area streets under summer construction

10

Live podcast returns; aims to empower local women

News

14

Police Beat: Football player has criminally soft hands

14

AROUND CAMPUS

Robbins gets raise, UA looks to buy home The Arizona Board of Regents voted to approve a 12 percent pay increase to University of Arizona President Dr. Robert Robbins. All three of Arizona’s public university presidents received a raise.

Hired last June, Robbins will now earn a base salary of $675,000, an increase of $75,000, and be eligible for an automatic 3.5 percent increases to his base salary every year, unless the regents vote otherwise.

Additionally, UA has asked the regents to approve the purchase of Robbins’ current home, located west of campus in the Sam Hughes Neighborhood on E. Third Street.

The 3,800 square foot modern Spanish-Mission style home is valued at $1,275,000 according to the Arizona Republic.

Originally purchased by the University of Arizona Foundation, the UA plans to use the home for special events and fundraisers hosted by Robbins.

If the purchase is allowed, the UA will be off the hook for Robbins’ $70,000 housing allowance currently written into his contract.

— Eddie Celaya

“While we are in compliance with federal rules and regulations, we must do more if we strive to be a national model for our approach,” Robbins said.

The changes come after the UA retained the services of Natasha Baker, an attorney specializing in Title IX training, from the California-based law firm of Hirschfeld Kraemer.

According to Robbins, Baker went through thousands of papers and documents and over 50 interviews to reach her conclusions. “[Baker] advised us of a number of areas where we can improve on our path to excellence in awareness, communication and response to campus sexual violence,” Robbins said.

Some of the changes Robbins said he would implement include consolidating university Title IX and sexual harassment policies, having UA medical professionals and staff train in recognizing signs of campus sexual violence and appointing a full-time Title IX coordinator.

— Eddie Celaya

Title IX update

Five football start times announced

In a May 31 email to the UA community, President Dr. Robert Robbins announced that the university would be updating its Title IX policies.

On the Cover

Arizona will officially ignite its new era of football on Saturday, Sept. 1, on ESPN versus Brigham Young University.

The Wildcats will face off against the Cougars for the first time since falling 18-16 in the season opener at University of Phoenix Stadium two years ago – kickoff time is scheduled for 7:45 p.m. MST. The following week, Arizona will travel to the state of Texas to battle it out versus Houston. The Wildcats will attempt to avenge their 2017 three-point home-loss to Houston on ABC or ESPN2 at 9:00 a.m. MST. Pac-12 Networks will make its first trip to the desert on Saturday, Sept. 15. Arizona will be tasked with handling the Southern Utah Thunderbirds at 8:00 p.m. MST. Two conferences games received start times as well, both taking place on a Friday night. Arizona will travel to Salt Lake City to face Utah on Oct. 12. It will begin at 7:00 p.m. MST and air on ESPN. A few weeks later, Arizona will host Colorado on Nov. 2 at 7:30 p.m. MST on FS1.

That game will be a rematch of when UA quarterback Khalil Tate burst onto the national scene with a record-breaking 327 rushing yards versus the Buffs last year.

A heralded Heisman contender at quarterback, a youthful defense, and the addition of a new head coach on the sidelines make Arizona an intriguing team to follow this season.

— David Skinner

UA women’s golf celebration photo by Bruce Waterford/Oklahoma State Athletics (Courtesy Arizona Athletics).

The Daily Wildcat • 3

Wednesday, June 6 - Tuesday, June 12, 2018

EDITORIAL

UA on path to cleaning up recent reputation

F

or institutions like universities, reputations are worth their weight in financial gold.

In the last few years, it can be argued, the University of Arizona’s reputation has taken hit after hit, culminating this last semester with offcourt intrigue, court room revelations and more lawsuits.

While reasonable people may point to a different genesis point for the downward spiral, the nadir of negative public opinion truly took off after former UA President Ann Weaver Hart decided to join the board of DeVry Education Group (now Adtalem Global Education).

The for-profit corporation, which oversees the operation of DeVry University, Carrington College and a host of other dubiously accredited institutions, has a ubiquitous presence in the United States.

So ubiquitous, in fact, that you could call it a competitor, not just to public academia in general, but specifically to the UA. In January 2016 — coincidentally the same month Hart was announced as one of the group’s board members — the Federal Trade Commission filed a lawsuit against DeVry Education Group alleging false or misleading advertising.

Hart’s presence on the board, and the subsequent disclosure of her $170,000 salary for that presence, didn’t help endear her or the UA to the public. Eventually, a timetable for her removal from UA was announced, and Hart was essentially out of power by January 2017.

About that same time, Athletic Director Greg Byrne was on his way to the greener pastures of the University of Alabama. That’s about when things started going sideways for the athletic department.

Although the story had come out a year before, the abuse and attack of Baillie Gibson, a track and field athlete, by her (former) assistant coach Craig Carter made major headlines after ESPN’s Outside the Lines ran a segment recapping Gibson’s side of the story in May 2017.

Fast forward to the beginning of the fall 2017 semester. With the appointment of Dr. Robert Robbins to the presidency, hope for a new era of accountability and transparency was high. Dave Heeke, who had joined UA as the new athletic director earlier in the spring, was also a welcome new face.

Then former assistant basketball coach Book Richardson opened the door to his home one late-September morning. Greeting him were FBI agents and a fresh federal indictment for bribery, fraud and other corruption charges. The spiral of bad news for UA became a swan dive.

The bad news continued in October when a student filed a federal Title IX lawsuit against the university, claiming the administration acted with “deliberate indifference” toward reports of abuse by former Arizona running back Orlando Bradford. In November, Bradford was sentenced to five years in prison after pleading guilty to

two counts of federal aggravated assault against his ex-girlfriends. A secondary lawsuit was filed against the university by another student, and exgirlfriend, in January of this year.

In December, a former personal assistant to former head football coach Rich Rodriguez, filed a harassment and hostile workplace claim against Rodriguez (and, later, against UA).

Soon after, ESPN published a controversial story accusing basketball coach Sean Miller of discussing payments to acquire the services of player Deandre Ayton.

To top it all off, the former dean of the UA Honors College, Patricia MacCorquodale, filed a class action, Title IX lawsuit against UA. The suit has been joined by Janice Cervelli, former dean of the College of Architecture, Planning and Landscape Architecture.

The overall perception given by these various scandals and cases has been decidedly negative.

However, in the last three weeks, signs of a thaw have emerged from this winter of Wildcat discontent.

The women’s golf team, led by Haley Moore, brought home a national championship at the end of May. The team bested UCLA, Stanford and eventually Alabama (take that Byrne!) before bringing the trophy back to the Hall of Champions outside McKale Center.

The UA, in partnership with Banner Health, was also the recent recipient of the largest National Institutes of Health award ever given in Arizona. The nearly $60 million award will “aim to improve health outcomes and fuel development of new treatments for disease,” according to a UA press release.

There are also the recent rankings of universities released by the Center for World University Rankings. The United Arab Emiretesbased firm placed the UA 52nd out of nearly 18,000 institutions surveyed.

More importantly, it found UA to be nearly 50 spots superior to that large college in Tempe, something always worth celebrating.

These recent developments give students, faculty and alumni something positive to follow and believe in again. The additions of President Robbins and Athletic Director Heeke have led to encouraging hires across the university, from gymnastics to health sciences.

Though these developments are by no means a concealment of the harsh realities that must be dealt with regarding the wrongs done by UA, they are evidence of an institution that acknowledges past shortcomings — and is moving towards something brighter.

— Editorials are determined by the Daily Wildcat Opinions Board and are written by its members. They are Editor-in-Chief Jasmine Demers, Engagement Editor Eddie Celaya, Managing Editor Marissa Heffernan and Arts and Life Editor Pascal Albright.

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Wednesday, June 6 - Tuesday, June 12, 2018

NEWS | UA RISES ON INTERNATIONAL LIST

BY EDDIE CELAYA @reporterEddie

UA ranks in top 1 percent of universities world-wide

The University of Arizona is the 52nd best university on Earth, according to a new set of rankings compiled by the Center for World University Rankings. The ranking is an improvement of 23 spots from 2017’s list.

That puts the UA in the top 1 percent of 18,000 universities polled

by CWUR worldwide. Nationally, the UA came in at 34, a jump of 11 spots from last year.

In a press release, UA President Dr. Robert Robbins called the designation “a fantastic reflection of the incredible talent we have here at the UA,” before praising faculty and their research.

The ranking, Robbins said, “strengthens our position as becoming a global leader in the Fourth Industrial Revolution, and we will continue our climb among the ranks of the world’s premier universities.”

The United Arab Emirates-based COURTESY UA NEWS CWUR has compiled its list of the NEW RANKINGS FROM THE Center for World University Rankings place the University of Arizona 52nd among 18,000 universities and colleges surveyed.

1,000 best universities in the world since 2014. A primary reason for the Area rival the University of California, not use data self-reported by the positive spike in this year’s ranking was at 15 percent of the score, and one, “Citations,” weighted at 10 percent.

Berkeley (6th overall). institutions it ranks. the amount and quality of research Unlike similar rankings such as Rounding out the top half of the In explaining its methodology, work done by faculty.

U.S. News and World Report, CWUR’s conference were UCLA (15th), the the center criticizes another ranking In the categories “Quality methodology is unique. The center University of Washington (19th), the aggregator for relying too heavily “on Publications” and “Quality of Faculty,” puts emphasis on the quality of student surveys, which make up about oneUniversity of Colorado (50th) and UA made significant progress, moving education, by measuring a metric the University of Southern California third of its analysis. Roughly another up eight and fifteen spots, respectively. called “Quality Education.”

(51st). third is made up of data submitted UA’s Interim Provost Jeff Goldberg Defined on CWUR’s website as That puts the UA just out of the by universities, which could be said that this ranking, coupled with a measure of “the number of a manipulated in order to move up in the upper academic tier of the conference, strong showings in other publications university’s alumni who have won although sharply ahead of the ranking.” and website lists, are a positive sign major international awards, prizes, and University of Oregon, which finished of growth for UA, which helps with medals relative to the university’s size,” last in the conference at 428th.

Pac-12 and Peer institutions recruiting. in this category, UA lost ground, falling It’s a similar story when UA is Finishing 52 in the world places “We want students to see these, 64 spots to 166th overall. compared to its peer institutions, as the UA in rarefied air internationally; they’re important, especially for outGoldberg said that while the metric determined by the Arizona Board however, it’s a different story in of-state and international students,” he may help measure an institution’s of Regents. Nine of UA’s 15 peer comparison to nearby and peer said. “It helps when families see these highest performers, it gives short shrift institutions finished higher in the universities. Still, UA did come in more rankings, they act as sort of a surrogate to the average UA graduate. He called than 50 spots higher than Arizona State CWURs rankings. for bringing students in.” the category a summary of “alumni While rankings like these and others University (which finished 114th).

Rankings and lists like CWURs also who have won big prizes,” like a Nobel. are great for recruiting of both students Although the Pac-12 conference help in recruiting another important “It’s really a measure of [a and faculty, Goldberg said there is a is a grouping of large, West Coast population: faculty. Goldberg said that, university’s] top performers,” he said. more important role to the prospective universities for purposes of athletics, with strong showings in categories that “It doesn’t do much to tell you how — and current — student. eight of the conferences member measure faculty output and prestige, the average or even the 75th percentile The rankings “don’t look like they institutions are part of the prestigious the rankings attract more and more graduate is doing.” affect the every-day goings-on,” he Association of American Universities. high quality faculty across disciplines. said. “But if we do the right things, According to the CWURs rankings, CWUR also differs from U.S. it will mean faculty and staff are Stanford University is the highest News and another major player in Methodology providing a world-class education and rated institution in the Pac-12, coming the college ranking industry, the CWUR uses a methodology based experience for students.” in 2nd overall — followed by its Bay Princeton Review, in that it does on seven criteria, with six weighted

The Daily Wildcat • 5

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Wednesday, June 6 - Tuesday, June 12, 2018

SPORTS | WOMEN’S GOLF ANALYSIS

CYRUS NORCROSS | THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE ARIZONA WOMEN’S GOLF team poses with the NCAA Trophy on May 24, in the Jim Click Hall of Champions after returning from Oklahoma. The program won its third national title this season.

CHAMPIONS WELCOMED HOME

BY DAVID SKINNER @davidwskinner_

The highlight will live on forever: Women’s golfer Haley Moore calmly approaching her last putt, and in the shadows of Stillwater, Oklahoma sinks one of the biggest putts in program history — an Arizona program that has seen its share of the greatest women’s players to ever pick up a club including Annika Sorenstam.

The victors exited their championship-logo-laden Escalades wearing black hats that read “Nat18nal Champions” in typical corny, yet endearing form.

The champions gathered for the media, lifting their brand-new trophy for all to see, with Queen’s “We Are The Champions” blasting out of the car speakers behind them. The eight players started to embrace and together sung the universally known victory anthem, a perfect period on a season that ended like a movie scene from Hollywood.

The putt that clinched the national championship opened the doors for a welcome home party — and boy did Tucson throw one at the Jim Click Hall of Champions. Around 100 Wildcat fans gathered and welcomed the newly-crowned champions home to the very hall their names will be etched in for years to come.

A celebration that saw old and young come together to share smiles and joy was something that reminded everyone what sports was about — winning titles, and then rubbing it in ASU’s face.

As one of the Arizona women’s golf coaches put it, “I’m not sure there is a better feeling in the world than landing in Sky-Harbor Airport with a national

esteemed programs. championship.”

The team will forever be enshrined along National Moore’s winning putt wasn’t the only putt being Championship Drive on Arizona’s campus with lauded at the welcome home party, as Bianca a banner of their own, this team will go down in Pagdanganan’s eagle putt to force a playoff earlier Arizona lore, and rightfully so, as a team that showed in the weekend was also lifted up as a true turningthe nation what “Bearing Down” really looks like. point moment in Arizona’s tournament, and momentum created from the improbable comeback allowed the Wildcats to go up against higher ranked teams and opponents.

Arizona’s Yu-Sang Hu went up against the top player in the NCAA, Alabama’s Lauren Stephenson — who also broke the longstanding record for lowest per-round score in NCAA history — and beat her. Momentum continued to snowball after that early start to the six-day tournament, more of a test of will and endurance than skill, with Arizona outlasting ARIOZNA ATHLETICS and outshooting ARIZONA’S WOMENS GOLF TEAM embrace as they beat Alabama to clinch the 2018 National Title. Haley Moore’s more talented and putt on 19 was the clincher for the ‘Cats.

The Daily Wildcat • 7

Wednesday, June 6 - Tuesday, June 12, 2018

SPORTS | WOMEN’S GOLF

Past and present champions compared Arizona women’s golf has won national championships in 1996, 2000 and now 2018, but each team has their own unique story of how they captured the title

BY ALEC WHITE @AlecWhite_UA

History was made when Haley Moore hit a putt in a sudden-death 19th hole to win the national championship for Arizona women’s golf and give the program its third title overall.

The program won national championships in 1996 and 2000 as well. Here’s how the teams stack up against each other.

1996: Much like the champions of 2018, these Wildcats needed a sudden-death hole to capture the program’s first-ever title. Arizona’s own NCAA Player of the Year Marisa Baena eagled on the 18th hole after she missed a birdie putt on the final hole of regulation. She also won the individual championship by a staggering seven strokes.

Baena was one of the most successful women’s golfers to play at Arizona, winning 10 tournaments over the course of three years. She was named the Eleanor Dudley National Player of the Year in both 1996 and 1997, and spent time ranked as the top female amatuer in the world during those years.

But the Wildcats didn’t win the title on Baena’s merits alone. The star-studded team included two All-Americans, Heather Graff and Krissie Register, as well as All-Pac-10 Academic selections Christina Tolerton and Jeanne Anne Krizman.

The ‘Cats won five of their last six tournaments of the year and were coached by Hallof-Famer Rick LaRose who is the only golf coach in NCAA history to win both a men’s and women’s national championship.

2000: While the 1996 and 2018 championship tournaments produced nail-biting finishes, Arizona’s national title win in 2000 saw the ‘Cats storm to a 21-shot victory over Stanford at Trysting Tree Golf Course in Oregon.

The 2000 Wildcats set the standard for a dominant team, winning eight consecutive tournaments to end the year. The team’s four-round championship tournament total was the third largest victory margin in the tournament’s 19-year history at that point, according to UA Athletics.

ARIZONA ATHLETICS

FORMER ARIZONA WOMEN’S GOLFER Marisa Baena watches the ball after making her swing during a golf tournament. Baena won the 1996 NCAA individual championship and was the NCAA Player of the Year in 1996 and 1997.

That year, the ‘Cats were loaded with talent, including the NCAA individual champion and No. 1 ranked collegiate golfer Jenna Daniels. The rest of the team was comprised of Julia Kraschinski, Christina Baena, Jill Gormic and Christina Monteiro, who all ended the year ranked among the top 30 collegiate golfers. Kraschinski placed second in the NCAA individual competition as only a freshman.

The women’s team was coached by Todd McCorkle who led the ‘Cats to runner-up finishes at the 1999 Pac-10 & NCAA West Regional Championships before bringing home the title the following year.

2018: This year’s championship team took the road less traveled to capture glory. Arizona entered postseason play as a longshot to win the title as the No. 8 seed, but went on a Cinderella run all the way to the finals.

The Wildcats were saved in the opening round by Bianca Pagdanganan when she eagled on the last hole to force a playoff with Baylor, which Arizona eventually won. The following day, the Wildcats defeated No. 1 UCLA by a score of 3-2 in the quarterfinals and No. 5 Stanford by a score of 4-1 to set up a date with No. 2 Alabama in the championship. Down 2-1, the ‘Cats rallied with match points from Sandra Nordass and Haley Moore for the dramatic finish.

Unlike the previous national champions, Arizona didn’t boast an all-star cast, nor did they stand above the rest of the conference as a team. The ‘Cats won only two tournaments during the season (both in March), finished tied for third in the conference tournament and fourth in the NCAA Regionals.

Despite this, UA relied on the collective efforts of its golfers to realize its championship potential.

Haley Moore and Bianca Pagdanganan paced the field and the leaderboards for the ‘Cats most of the year. But during the NCAA Tournament, they saw teammates Yu-Sang Hou, Gigi Stoll and Nordass have standout performances. None of UA’s golfers were ranked among the top 20 in the country; Moore was the highest at No. 22.

The improbable and magical run for the ‘Cats gave the women’s team its first title in almost two decades, reminding everyone that Arizona is still capable of being a premier golf program.

ARIZONA ATHLETICS

JENNA DANIELS WAS A member of the Arizona women’s golf team from 1996-2000 and won the NCAA individual championship in 2000. Daniels was also named NCAA Player of the Year in 2000.

8 • The Daily Wildcat

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10 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, June 6 - Tuesday, June 12, 2018

ARTS & LIFE | LOCAL ARTS

‘Ladytowne’ live podcast relocates

BY AMBER SOLAND @DailyWildcat

By day, Miranda Schubert is a 33-year-old academic advisor in the physiology department at the University of Arizona.

But by night, she is a roller derby superstar known as Pariah Carey, a substitute DJ for KXCI and the iconic host of the feminist variety/talk show, Ladytowne.

Downtown Tucson is home to rich art, music and comic scenes. The only thing it seemed to lack, according to Schubert, was more women.

“I wanted to highlight female artists and the diversity within women and womenidentifying individuals producing music,” Schubert said.

Ladytowne has been on a hiatus since its last show in December due to insecurity about the previous venue, the Flycatcher Bar, but returned Wednesday, May 30, to Club Congress.

Schubert had been planning the night since January and kept a running list of people she wanted to include in the show. The homecoming premier was introduced by local comedian Rebecca Tingley, followed by a performance by burlesque dancer Lola Torch.

Schubert conducted live interviews with dynamic women in their respective communities, like Marina Cornelius, founder of the fitness dance studio Floor Polish, and Amanda Nicole Bickel of AZ Trees Please, a community effort dedicated to native desert habitat restoration and sustainable living practices — culminating with musical performances by local bands Taco Sauce and Bex WestOasis.

For much of her adult life, Schubert wanted to host a radio show of her own. She loved music and creating playlists and was fascinated by other people’s lives.

A friend of Schubert’s created a Low Power FM radio station and Schubert was inspired to begin brainstorming ideas for a radio show.

“It just seemed like a really good opportunity because I always thought it would be fun to do radio, but it never seemed very accessible to me, I didn’t even know how one went about doing that sort of thing,” Schubert said. “I love being on the radio, I never want to stop doing that.”

In 2015, Schubert pitched a concept for a feminist radio show that strived to empower local, female artists to Downtown Radio. The idea was a hit and Schubert lived her dream of being on the radio as the regular host of Ladytowne.

The show ended after the first year, but was far from over. Justin Miller, a friend of Schubert’s who organized events at the Flycatcher Bar, suggested she record Ladytowne live and offered her a time spot.

“The live show is super fun, I love doing it,” Schubert said. “Each one is completely

CYRUS NORCROSS | THE DAILY WILDCAT

MIRANDA SCHUBERT, HOST OF the live podcast Ladytowne, speaks to the audience on May 30 at Club Congress in downtown Tucson. The podcast took a brief hiatus Dec.-May, but returned on May 30.

different. [The show in December] was the best show by far, with each one I felt a little less nervous and worried about how it was going to turn out.”

According to Schubert, the prospect of a live show opened up a surfeit of new and exciting avenues. It meant that her guests could not only be heard, but seen.

“It felt like the stakes were higher because people can see you,” Schubert said. “I guess I kinda like the challenge of having to have a conversation with somebody and have it be natural and not weird or forced.”

Schubert introduced visual performers like cinematic musicians, videographers, dancers and comedians — and she was rather excited about the latter.

“At some point I decided that it would be cool to have comedians open up for the show, like warm it up, and that’s been great,” Schubert said. “It’s a crazy, vibrant community – the comedy scene, I have this huge list of female comedians I can reach out to and every single one I’ve encountered so far has been funny.”

Previous guests like Gabriella Montoya — a recurring guest who plays for the 80s garage style girl band Taco Sauce — and Clarissa Sarabia — the drummer for the local band La Cerca — have all enjoyed their experience on Ladytowne and recognize the importance of the show’s existence.

“I love that there is a concerted effort to make sure women are getting equal exposure in the local scene,” Montoya said.

Montoya said that she had felt that the music scene generally spotlights “male-centric” shows and “all dude” bands. It made sense to her that Schubert felt the need to make an all-women show.

“It’s really great that eyes have been opened up to how many really great, diverse artists and musicians and activists and female business owners there are in Tucson,” Montoya said.

Sarabia believes that Tucson is a very inclusive city compared to some of the places she has encountered on her west coast tour with her band.

She noted that in one week, La Cerca played six shows and only three female musicians had been a part of them, while there had been 18 or more male musicians.

“Female musicians often have to be as good or better than male musicians to be recognized in the industry,” Sarabia said.

Schubert’s goal for Ladytowne was to build a community that recognized female artists and entrepreneurs for their accomplishments in fields often dominated by men.

According to Montoya and Sarabia, she succeeded.

“Whenever I come across an individual I think is doing amazing things, especially when they have anything to do with a community, I just want other people to know about it too and I want those people to know each other,” Schubert said. “That makes me excited.”

CYRUS NORCROSS | THE DAILY WILDCAT

BEX WESTOASIS TUNES HER ukulele before she performs for the Ladytowne podcast on May 30 at Club Congress in downtown Tucson. The podcast focuses on highlighting and empowering women.

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12 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, June 6 - Tuesday, June 12, 2018

NEWS | PHARMACY AND PHARMACEUTICALS

Prescription calls for rennovations, museum

BY SAVANAH MODESITT @DailyWildcat

The $26 million addition to and renovation of the University of Arizona College of Pharmacy’s Skaggs Pharmaceutical Sciences Center was approved by the Arizona Board of Regents business and finance committee Feb. 9, 2018.

“The Skaggs Building is nearly 35 years old and was in tremendous need of expansion and renovation,” said Alli Benjamin, communications director at the College of Pharmacy.

Benjamin said that because the college has grown and science has changed over COURTESY GLHN&SHEPLEY BULFINCH PROJECT DESIGN TEAM the years, the addition and renovation A RENDERING OF SKAGGS Pharmaceutical Science Center’s exterior once current construction is complete. project is key to further growth.

Overall, construction and upgrades to the facility will cost $26 million.

“By continuing with the construction of the Skaggs Building, the pharmacy equipment, according to an executive renovations, there will be a total of 64 new school will be able to recruit more students summary from the Arizona Board of Regents chemistry hoods, according to Benjamin. and increase research in the area of drug meeting.

The Pharmacy Museum will also see some discovery and development,” said Benjamin.

Lorenzo Martinez, ABOR associate vice changes. Currently, the museum’s artifacts While the school will be upgrading its president for finance and administration, are placed on various floors of the pharmacy infrastructure, new equipment will also be said the expansion and renovation was building, but they will be consolidated. implemented in the school’s curriculum. not downsized; rather, the new equipment The cost of the College of Pharmacy The school currently has only six is being funded in a different way than upgrade was originally estimated at $31.5 chemistry hoods, which are needed originally planned. million, but that was reduced to $26 million, to conduct drug discovery. After the “With these types of projects, the Arizona due to changes in furniture fixtures and

Board of Regents evaluates the estimated cost of the projects to ensure they are reasonable,” said Martinez.

Of the $26 million cost, $6 million will come from gifts, $10 million from UA Health Sciences funds and $10 million from the ALSAM Foundation, according to previous Daily Wildcat reporting.

The ALSAM Foundation is a Utah-based nonprofit founded by the Skaggs family that primarily grants funds for issues involving education and medical research.

The project will have no impact on the University’s debt ratio.

The renovation of the pharmacy building will include 12,000 square feet, and the addition of two extra floors on top of the existing school will add 21,000 square feet.

Due to the age of the school, money had to be invested to fix the original infrastructure.

“The per-square-foot-costs are significantly higher than we typically see,” Martinez said. “So what they are going to have to do is reinforce the existing building so they can add the additional floors on top, which is why it is higher than average costs.”

Preparations are being made for construction to start early June 2018 with a completion date of summer 2020, according to a College of Pharmacy press release.

Court decriminalizes medical pot on campus

BY JON RICE @JSCatReport87

Following a recent Arizona Supreme Court ruling, use and possession of medical marijuana by Arizona public university students on-campus will no longer be treated as a criminal offense.

The Supreme Court case centered on the 2014 arrest of former ASU student Andre Maestas, who was caught with 0.4 grams of marijuana (the equivalent of one joint) in his dorm room. At the time, possession was a class 6 felony, even though Maestas was a medical marijuana cardholder.

Instead of pleading guilty to lesser charges, Maestas decided to fight. He was initially found guilty and appealed to the Arizona Court of Appeals, where his possession of marijuana conviction was overturned.

The Arizona Supreme Court affirmed the appeals court ruling in May, while also ruling it unconstitutional to criminally ban marijuana card holders from possessing marijuana on campus. Cardholders can still be issued civil violations and could be subject to fines, however.

Universities react ASU’s official website issued the following statement in the aftermath of the recent ruling: “Students with a medical marijuana card cannot use marijuana on campus or in ASU residence halls. Those caught using marijuana at ASU are subject to disciplinary action and arrest.”

As for the University of Arizona’s response, Vice President of Communications Chris Sigurdson pointed to an Arizona Board of Regents statement on the Supreme Court’s ruling on medical marijuana usage on public college campuses in the state.

The policy, sent in an email by ABOR Vice President of Communications Sarah Harper, “prohibits the unauthorized use, possession or distribution, or possession for purposes of distribution of any controlled substance or illegal drug on university campuses or at a university-sponsored activity.”

It also cites the federal Drug-Free Workplace Act in requiring each state university to enforce a drug-free environment throughout campus. For its part, UAPD has not altered its policy in the aftermath of the recent Arizona Supreme Court ruling.

“We have not made any changes to our protocol as a result of this ruling, because it did not affect the way we do our enforcement/ education,” UAPD Chief Brian Seastone said in an email interview.

Regents vs. Dispensaries Medical marijuana cardholders on college campuses have seen many public universities ban marijuana use, even in states where marijuana has been legalized either for medicinal or recreational purposes, according to a report by High Times magazine.

Citing the regents’ policy, Harper noted that colleges and universities would not be eligible to receive federal funds unless they have “adopted and have implemented a program to prevent the use of illicit drugs and abuse of alcohol by students and employees.”

Downtown Dispensary Director Moe Asnani sees the regents motives differently.

While praising the Arizona Supreme Court’s ruling for allowing card-holding students to live on campus “without fear of being prosecuted,” he chastised the regents.

“We know that the Arizona Medical Marijuana Act never created a mechanism for

unelected officials like the Arizona Board of Regents to prosecute and incarcerate campus residents who suffer from epilepsy,” and other conditions, Asnani said.

To one recent UA alumna, who asked not to be identified, the Supreme Court ruling is moving in the right direction, since marijuana can and is being used as medicine.

“People go to jail way too often for nonviolent crimes,” she said. “It is medicine, I get headaches and nausea. I don’t deserve to be punished for that. If I was chainsmoking in the bathroom, I would hope at least they’d have me pay the $250 smoking fee like hotels do.”

Although not supportive of the regents’ current position, Asnani encouraged card-holding university students and organizations representing their needs to reach out to the regents and make their needs and concerns known.

“Students at the University of Arizona who see the issues with the Regents’ logic should join the University of Arizona Students for Sensible Drug Policy chapter so they can influence change at the campus level,” Asnani added.

The Daily Wildcat • 13

Wednesday, June 6 - Tuesday, June 12, 2018

SPORTS | TRACK & FIELD

Several Wildcats punch tickets to NCAA Championships

BY AMIT SYAL @ASyal21

Arizona track and field recently finished up its trip to Sacramento, California for the NCAA West Preliminary Round.

Many Wildcats were able to punch their tickets to Eugene, Oregon for the Division I Championships, which start on June 6 and go until June 9.

The preliminary rounds were highlighted by the performance of freshman Maksims Sincukovs who set a record in the 400-meter hurdles.

His time of 50.62 broke the event record for freshmen, which stood since 2002.

Sincukovs finished fourth in his 400-meter hurdle heat and took ninth place overall to advance to the NCAA Championships.

Another standout freshman, Jordan Geist, qualified for the NCAA Championships in the discus throw.

Geist finished 12th place in the preliminary rounds with a mark of 55.39 meters.

Geist earned another entry to Eugene after throwing a mark of 20.27 meters in the shot put, garnering him a

second-place award in the event.

Geist’s teammate and fellow discus thrower, Turner Washington, also qualified for the NCAA Championships after throwing a mark of 55.39 meters (181-8) to finish in 10th place on the tournament.

On the track side of things, Umajesty Williams ran a time of 46.32 in the men’s 400-meter dash.

Redshirt senior from Kenya, Collins Kibet, clocked a time of 1:48.15 to finish sixth in his heat in the 800-meter dash. He finished in ninth overall to advance to the NCAA Championships.

In the women’s 200-meter dash, Brena Andrews clocked a time of 24.43 and Kayla Ferron clocked a time of 10:45.96 in the 3K steeplechase.

Redshirt junior, Bailey Roth, ran a time of 8:45.70 in the 3K steeplechase to finish third in his heat and earn and automatic qualifying trip to the NCAA Championships.

The women’s 4x100-meter relay team of Savaughn Christman, Tatum Waggoner, Pamela White and Brena Andrews earned a ticket to Eugene, Oregon after recieving a mark of 44.84 and an eleventh-place finish in the

TRENT BRENDEL | ARIZONA ATHLETICS

THE ARIZONA WOMEN’S 4X100 meter relay team competes at the NCAA West Preliminary Round in Sacramento on May 26, 2018. The relay team will move onto the NCAA Championships in Eugene.

preliminary rounds.

The women’s 4x400-meter relay team of Diana Gajda, Karolina Pahlitzsch, Katelin Warren and Tatum Waggoner advanced to Eugene after a

tenth-place finish and time of 3:35.60.

After the Wildcats’ impressive performances in Sacramento, they are looking to make some more noise at historic Hayward Field in Oregon.

Geist adds to impressive freshman resumé

BY AMIT SYAL @ASyal21

ARIZONA ATHLETICS

ARIZONA TRACK AND FIELD THROWER Jordan Geist prepares to release a shot put during the Desert Heat Classic on April 28, at the Roy P. Drachman Stadium in Tucson. Geist was named Pac-12 Men’s Track and Field Freshman of the Year in May.

Freshman standout thrower Jordan Geist was named the Pac-12 Men’s Track and Field Freshman of the Year.

The award is just one of many highlights of Geist’s freshman season at Arizona.

At the Pac-12 Track and Field Championships in Stanford, California, Geist won both the discus and the shot put events, becoming the first freshman to do so.

Throughout the season, Geist went undefeated and even garnered Pac-12 Men’s Field Athlete of the Week honors three separate times.

He is also the first freshman to ever win the shot put title in the Pac-12 Conference.

Earlier this season, Geist was named to the Bowerman Mid-Indoor Watchlist, one of collegiate track and field’s highest honors.

Geist holds the Pac-12 lead in the discus throw with a mark of 188 feet and 10 inches.

He posted a season-best mark of 20.06 meters to become the first freshman to win the Pac-12 title.

Geist also holds the conference lead in the discus throw with a mark of 57.56 meters, a mark that was able to win the conference title.

Next up, Geist will compete in the NCAA Championships in Oregon from June 6-9 looking to continue his dominant year.

14 • The Daily Wildcat

POLICE BEAT

BY VANESSA ONTIVEROS @NessaMagnifique

Bye Bye Birdie A group of male students standing on the roof of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house spent their morning shooting birds with a BB gun until University of Arizona Police Department officers responded to the scene at 6 a.m. on May 3.

When the officers arrived, one noted four men on the roof. One was holding a rifle the officer believed be a BB gun.

The males ran into the house, out of the officer’s line of sight. Two males eventually met the officers on the ground. The men identified themselves as members of Pi Kappa Alpha, commonly known as Pike.

Both men admitted to shooting at pigeons on the fraternity’s property.

Officers searched the area and did not find any injured or dead birds. An officer explained to them the severity of having a BB gun that is almost indistinguishable from an actual rifle.

The officer reported that one of the suspects exhibited a “relaxed and carefree” attitude about the incident and appeared to find it amusing.

The Pike house president told officers he would take appropriate disciplinary action. Additionally, UAPD notified the Dean of Students Office of the incident.

Lotion Commotion A UAPD officer responded to a shoplifting incident at Highland Market on May 2 that involved a UA football player sampling lotion without paying.

According to a Highland Market employee, the suspect entered the building at 5:30 p.m. He took lotion from a container, rubbed it into his hands, and placed the container back on the shelf.

The suspect purchased a few items, then left the store. Surveillance footage corroborated the employee’s account.

The employee told the officer that he did not wish to prosecute on behalf of the store, citing a new policy of issuing a warning for first time shoplifting offenses.

Another employee recognized the suspect as a member of the UA football team. The officer called the student, who was en route to take a flight home and not return until the fall 2018 semester.

The student confirmed the story and said he had sampled lotion that way at other stores in the past without issue.

After talking with the officer, the student offered to send someone to pay for the lotion, but the officer told him that even if he paid now, he had still committed theft.

Regardless, the student had a friend purchase the lotion and told the officer this when they spoke a short time later.

The officer notified the Dean of Students of the incident. The student also informed his coach of the incident.

Wednesday, June 6 - Tuesday, June 12, 2018

NEWS | CAMPUS CONSTRUCTION

Summer construction watch: UA-area traffic work heats up

CYRUS NORCROSS | THE DAILY WILDCAT

VEHICLES DRIVE IN SINGLE lanes between University Boulevard and Sixth Street due to construction on Euclid Avenue on June 1. The construction on Euclid Avenue is slated to end by the first week of August.

BY EDDIE CELAYA @reporterEddie

Three separate projects around the greater University of Arizona area are underway in some form, with construction affecting two major traffic arteries around campus.

Grant Road The intersection of E. Grant Road and N. First Avenue has been under construction for about a year, and according to Tucson City Councilman Steve Kozachik, the project has another year to go — and that’s just for this phase.

“This all began over on Oracle, and is going to go all the way out to Swan,” Kozachik said. “They are doing it in phases, the first and second phases are what you’re seeing … phases five and six are kind of the Campbell and Grant area.”

The project, undertaken by the voter-approved Pima County Regional Transportation Authority, is meant to widen Grant Road, according to Kozachik.

Final completion for the six-phase project is slated for 2026.

According to the official Tucson Department of Transportation website,

the expansion will expand Grant Road to “six lanes with bike lanes, and streetscape and pedestrian improvements to create a state-of-the-art, multi-modal transportation corridor.”

Euclid Avenue Starting right after classes ended for the spring 2018 semester, construction on the stretch of N. Euclid Avenue between E. Second and Fifth Streets has limited traffic to one lane in both directions.

According to Dave Heineking, executive director of Parking and Transportation Services at the UA, the project’s goal is to install upgraded sewer and utility lines under Euclid Avenue.

Kozachik was able to pinpoint why those sewer lines need upgrading.

“What you are seeing on Euclid is a storm sewer connection — and the utilities that they need to do an upgrade on — to support the new dorm that’s going in,” Kozachik said. “The real project is the new dorm.”

That “dorm,” really a private studentapartment building under construction and belonging to a company called Aspire Student Housing, is slated for completion sometime in 2019.

Normal two-way traffic on Euclid

Avenue, on the other hand, is scheduled to be restored the first week of August, according to Heineking.

Sixth Street and National Championship Drive The latest upgrades to UA’s athletics facilities are geared toward students, the ZonaZoo in particular.

“We are adding amenities, mostly to the student section,” Kozachik said.

Kozachik, who in addition to being a Tucson City Council member also works as an assistant athletic director in charge of capital projects for the athletic department, described some of the upgrades as cosmetic — such as upgraded bathrooms and added space for concessions.

Others, however, seek to improve the game experience.

“There are two very large entryways being cut into the seating area so that students can be out in the lounge area but also remain connected to the game,” Kozachik said.

With football season just around the corner, Kozachik also confirmed the scheduled completion date as Sept.

1 — the same day as the Wildcat’s first home game, against the Bringham Young University Cougars.

The Daily Wildcat • 15

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READER AD DEADLINE: Noon, one day prior to publication.

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CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $5.00 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 25¢ each additional word. 20% discount for five or more consecutive insertions of the same ad during same academic year.

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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.

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16 • The Daily Wildcat

Advertisement • Wednesday, June 6 - Tuesday, June 12, 2018