8.20.18

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Monday, August 20 - Tuesday, August 28, 2018 • VOLUME 112 • ISSUE 1

WILDCAT WELCOME

The University of Arizona welcomes incoming and returning students for the 2018-19 academic year. Here’s what you should know in your first week.

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

Hello from Inside 3 | President Robbins

6 | Students living in study rooms

11 | Tate’s busy offseason

18 | UA Bookstore prepares for new year

2 • The Daily Wildcat

Opinions

3

Monday, August 20 - Tuesday, August 28, 2018

IN THIS EDITION | VOLUME 111, ISSUE 44 Arts & Life

5

The press is not the enemy of the people

Sports Volleyball noncon and Pac-12 schedule

Arts & Life Best ways to find a job on campus

7 News

Sports Khalil Tate talks Heisman, Sports Illustrated cover

11

Construction to begin on new hotel, apartment

Arts & Life UA Poetry Center hosts readings

Assistant News Editors Sharon Essien Vanessa Ontiveros

Assistant Arts & Life Editor Leia Linn

Managing Editor Marissa Heffernan

Sports Editor Alec White sports@dailywildcat.com

Photo Editor Cyrus Norcross Madeleine Viceonte photo@dailywildcat.com

News Editor Rocky Baier news@dailywildcat.com

Assistant Sports Editor David Skinner Arts & Life Editor Pascal Albright arts@dailywildcat.com

News

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Ketamine used to help Parkinson’s patients

Sports

12

Volleyball hosts Red-Blue Scrimmage

13 Opinions

19

Soccer unable to execute final passes

THE DAILY WILDCAT Copy Chief Corey Ryan Arnold copy@dailywildcat.com Design Chief Nick Trujillo

Video Producer Victor Garcia victorg@dailywildcat.com

Newsroom (520) 621-3551

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UA introduces new freshman class

News

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

Engagement Editor Eddie Celaya

Study rooms indefinitely living spaces for students

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UA welcomes students to campus

News

News Reporters Jordan Anderson Randall Eck Victor Garcia Mark Lawson Mekayla Phan Dalal Radwan Jon Rice Nagisa Tsukada

Arts & Life Reporters Nicole Gleason Sydney Jones Sofia Moraga

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

Nicole Pon Amber Soland Briannon Wilfong Sports Reporters Max Cohen Jack Cooper Cory Kennedy Mark Lawson Rob Kleifield Alex Munoz Daniel Philipsborn Maury Urcadez Amit Syal

Photographers Ana Garcia Beltran Ian Green Bethany Guerra Alexander Peet Alexandra Pere Sofia Moraga Copy Editors Ian Green Mikala Teramoto

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Accounting / Customer Service Ian Green Marketing Manager Jonathan Quinn UATV 3 General Manager Olivia Jackson gm@UATV.arizona.edu KAMP General Manager Robby Leaño gm@KAMP.arizona.edu

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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-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.

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.

On the Cover UA Pom Line and Pep Band lead the celebration at Bash at the Rec on Aug. 19. (Photo by Cyrus Norcross, Daily Wildcat)

The Daily Wildcat • 3

Monday, August 20 - Tuesday, August 28, 2018

EDITORIAL

The press is not the enemy of the people

BY DAILY WILDCAT OPINIONS BOARD @DailyWildcat

T

he Daily Wildcat has served the University of Arizona and surrounding community since 1899. For nearly 120 years, we have been the voice for UA students and provided a real-world learning environment for student journalists.

With its rich history and tradition of journalistic excellence, the Daily Wildcat gives many of us the opportunity to practice our passion and prepare us for a long career of reporting the truth for the betterment of society.

As student journalists, we pursue this field because we understand the importance of truth and truly believe that journalism has the power to change the world.

Despite the low pay, ever-shrinking size of newsrooms and decrease in nationwide public trust, we still strive to become accountable, accurate and fair reporters.

We’re entering this field at an interesting time and preparing to succeed in an industry that is currently surrounded by a culture of distrust.

For the past several years, new forms of “fake news” have surfaced, and societal understanding of media literacy seems to have diminished.

However, the term “fake news” is now being used interchangeably as a denial of reality.

Starting during his candidacy and accelerating with the fluctuations of negative news surrounding his presidency, Donald Trump has been a ferocious critic of what he and his cohort call the “mainstream media.”

In February 2017, President Trump took his assault on the media a step further when he called the press the “enemy of the people.”

For much of his presidency thus far, he has blasted reliable news sources such as The New York Times, calling it fake news any time the reporting reveals his ignorance and contradictions.

Not only is this a blatant attack on our freedom of the press, but a true disregard for a citizen’s right to know. You have the right to be protected from those in power, and we, as America’s watchdog, are dedicated to fulfilling that obligation.

Perhaps even more importantly, Trump’s words, emanating from the bully pulpit of the most powerful office on earth, cast a chilling pall on journalists internationally — especially those operating in countries with press freedoms less stringent and consequences far higher than here.

In response to the president’s latest salvos, last week about 350 newspapers throughout the country took a

stand against President Trump’s attack on the press, publishing editorials and urging their audiences to understand and appreciate the value of a free press.

As aspiring professional journalists, we stand by these publications and promise to uphold our core journalistic values, even as they are being threatened.

We are ready for the fight. Some of us will enter the work force next year, some in three years, but here at the Daily Wildcat we will continue to prepare ourselves to become the best journalists we can be.

We will work, along with journalists throughout the country, to dismantle the culture of distrust, take down government corruption and prove our worth.

From all of us at the Daily Wildcat, an independent, student-run newspaper at the University of Arizona: We are not the enemy of the people.

— Editorials are determined by the Daily Wildcat Opinions Board and are written by its members.

They are Editor-in-chief Jasmine Demers, Opinions Editor Toni Marcheva, Managing Editor Marissa Heffernan, Engagaement Editor Eddie Ceyala and Arts & Life Editor Pascal Albright.

OPINIONS | GUEST LETTER

Welcome from President Robbins

BY ROBERT ROBBINS @UofAPres

W

elcome back, Wildcats!

I hope you all have had a restful and productive summer and are ready to come back to campus and Bear Down in the classroom, in the lab and on the field.

I am looking forward to beginning my second year as your president.

The first several weeks of the fall semester are a time of transition. For some of you, it’s a transition to college for the first time; for others, it’s a transition back to campus to take on new challenges.

With every new beginning and transition, we have the opportunity to reflect on the values that animate the work we do.

First among our core values is to create and sustain a community of diversity and inclusivity, in which we treat each other with respect and support each other’s success.

Being part of a diverse community also means that we look out for the safety and well-being of everyone in our community.

Transitions, while exciting and generative, can also be stressful and difficult. So I’d like to remind you of all the rich resources we have at the UA, from the student centers and clubs offered through the Office of Diversity and Inclusion, to the services offered through Campus Health, such as CAPS and Oasis.

I encourage you to take care of yourself, and to care for one another in the challenging weeks ahead!

Best wishes on your Wildcat Journey as you develop into a master adaptive learner and a disruptive problem-solver for the Fourth Industrial Revolution.

— Dr. Robert Robbins President of the University of Arizona

SIMON ASHER | THE DAILY WILDCAT

UA PRESIDENT DR. ROBERT Robbins (right) walks Kelsey Kistner (center) to her new dorm room in Árbol de la Vida during UA Move-in day on Aug. 16, 2018.

4 • The Daily Wildcat

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The Daily Wildcat • 5

Monday, August 20 - Tuesday, August 28, 2018

ARTS & LIFE | FIRST WEEK ACTIVITIES

Welcoming Wildcats back to campus

BY PASCAL ALBRIGHT @pascalloves

As campus starts to fill with wandering students who are returning or getting ready for college classes for the first time, the University of Arizona is ready to give them a Wildcat Welcome.

The Wildcat Welcome program is intended to welcome all Wildcats to campus and to a new semester by hosting a variety of events to build up the Wildcat experience, according to the website.

Each event is geared toward helping students adjust to the university lifestyle and are put together through university programs ranging from the Associated Students of the University of Arizona to Think Tank.

The program started on Aug. 17 with UA Clicks, a program put on by each college to help students settle into the university and class atmosphere.

Wildcat Welcome ends on Aug. 30.

“Our university recognizes the importance of creating a welcoming experience for all of our incoming students,” said Catalina Carlos, associate director of new student experiences, student affairs and enrollment management. “It is imperative that students make that connection to what will be their home away from home for the next few years.”

Wildcat Welcome Events August 20 will have four events, including Group Fitness Free Week at the Campus Recreation, which entails free fitness classes throughout the week.

UA Bookstores is hosting Canyon Kickoff, featuring music, food, games and giveaways at the bookstore from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Throughout the day the Associated Students of the University of Arizona Vendor Fair will be on the UA Mall from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Global Wildcats Night will be at Main Gate Square from 6-8 p.m., which allows students to get their “Global Wildcat Foodie Passport” by tasting different offerings of Main Gate Square. This event will include live music and discounts on food/beverage purchases.

August 21 is the Women in Engineering lunch for incoming engineering students from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Dog Days with the Dean is on Aug. 22 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Finding Community Welcome is an

SIMON ASHER | THE DAILY WILDCAT

MEMBERS OF B.L.A.C.K. CATS dance during the Finding Community Welcome event. The event was held at the Student Union Memorial Center during the first week of the 2017 school year.

event hosted by the UA Cultural and Resource Centers as a way to connect with students and programs. This event runs Aug. 23 from 6-8 p.m. in the Student Union Memorial Center’s North Ballroom and includes free food, music and giveaways.

August 24 there is a ZonaZoo event at the Arizona Stadium from 7-9 p.m. and Bear Down for Honors on Aug. 25 from 9 a.m. to noon for incoming honors students.

August 28 from 3:30-4:30 p.m., in the Engineering Building courtyard, the UA Think Tank program will host an Ice Cream Social where students can speak with Think Tank workers and tutors over sundaes. Think Tank offers tutoring in math, writing and other subjects free to UA students.

The program will end with the International Student Welcome Dinner for incoming engineering students on Aug. 30 from 5:30-7 p.m. in the Engineering Building courtyard.

Other Campus Events Other big events aside from Wildcat Welcome are the Student Employment fair on Aug. 22 from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. in the SUMC Grand Ballroom, the Center for Creative Photography Student Open house on Aug. 23 from noon until 4 p.m. and a Learn to Ride Sun Tran event on Aug. 28 from 7-9 a.m. hosted by UA Parking and

SIMON ASHER | THE DAILY WILDCAT

TWO STUDENTS ENJOY GAMES at Picnic at the Park, an annual event held at the Park Student Union. The Picnic at the Park is held during the first week of school as part of Wildcat Welcome Week.

Transportation, which will feature a free breakfast and a walk through on how to use public transportation.

“This is the first year that we made Wildcat Welcome a month-long event.

Students will have questions and will need to know about resources beyond the first few days of classes,”

Carlos said. “Our team believes in the importance of community and events for Spanish-speaking parents, commuter students, transfer students and all incoming students in general matter when it comes to creating that sense of family and community.”

6 • The Daily Wildcat

Monday, August 20 - Tuesday, August 28, 2018

NEWS | TEMPORARY HOUSING

POLICE BEAT

BY VANESSA ONTIVEROS @nessamagnifique

Saddle Up! An unknown burglar made off with several horse saddles from Campbell Farms West, a part of the University of Arizona Campus Agricultural Center, on Aug. 7.

A university police officer arrived at the scene at 7:47 a.m. on Aug. 8.

An employee at the farms said she discovered two of the supply rooms had been broken into overnight and several items were missing.

Inspecting the first supply closet, the officer noted that the door had been forced open, but nothing was missing.

According to the employee, three Western-style saddles and five Englishstyle saddles were missing from the second supply closet.

The Western saddles are valued at $500 each, the English saddles $100 each.

One of the doors to the horse pen was found open, suggesting that the burglar may have exited through the pen. The horse inside the pen appeared unaffected.

The officer discovered a section of fencing with its barbed wire cut. Nearby footprints descended from the fence into the wash below.

The officer was unable to find anything of evidentiary value inside the rooms.

Bad Apple A late-night assault brought university officers to Manzanita-Mohave Residence Hall on Aug. 9.

Upon their arrival, the officers spoke with a community director who told them that the incident involved a ManzanitaMohave RA pushing an Apache-Santa Cruz Residence Hall RA. The officers first spoke with the Manzanita RA. According to him, the two RAs were in his room when she began to give him unsolicited relationship advice.

As she went to leave, the male RA claimed, she grabbed a picture of him and his girlfriend. He grabbed it back and pushed her on the shoulder as she walked out.

After giving him information about UA Counseling and Psychological Services, the officers left to hear the female RA’s side of the story.

According to her report, which was similar, the male RA believed his girlfriend was being unfaithful. The female RA said she took the photo to help him get over his girlfriend.

She claims that he pushed her twice, both times while she was facing him.

She told the officers that she had no desire to press charges.

MADELEINE VICECONTE | THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE LOUNGES IN CORONADO residence hall have been converted into temporary living spaces for students currently on the waiting list for permanent dorm rooms. To provide housing for as many students as possible, some residence halls were overbooked, and students in temporary living will need to stay there until others move out.

Sleeping in a study room Study rooms, lounges and RA rooms are being used as temporary housing spaces. Students will move to permanent beds if space opens up

BY ROCKY BAIER @RockyBaier

Pulling all-nighters in a study room has a whole new meaning for students who actually have to live in them.

Students were placed into temporary housing, including converted study rooms and resident assistant rooms across campus, and will be moved if any of the 6,700 on-campus beds become empty.

The overflow housing is a solution to having more students who want to live on campus than there are beds, according to Dana Robbins-Murray, director of Administrative Services for Housing and Residential Life.

“We typically do that every year,” Robbins-Murray said. “We call it temporary space and we convert some study spaces. We also have apartments on campus that we’ll use.”

‘Temporary space’ fillers According to Robbins-Murray, many beds become available after the first six weeks, when students drop out or do not show up. Then, students can be moved into those now-empty beds.

“Those students will be moved into permanent spaces — usually pretty quick — because we usually have students who decide not to come or who get to campus and decide it’s not for them and they leave, so it opens up other spaces,” Robbins-Murray said. “So by creating temporary spaces we allow more students to be able to live on campus.”

However, permanant spaces are never guaranteed, and students could live in temporary housing all semester — or all year.

“It’s just weird not knowing. We could get a message next week, ‘Oh you’re moving to a dorm,’ or it could be next semester,” said Kelliann Keehan, a freshman studying rehabilitation services.

Housing space is reserved through the housing portal online. When on-campus beds fill up, students who apply for housing are placed on a waiting list. From there, students can either find housing with the help of the Off-Campus Housing department or wait to see if they are placed in temporary housing.

For some students, temporary housing was a relief.

“It’s still nice to have a room because I was getting worried mid-July, and I was like, ‘Oh my God, I don’t have anywhere to live.’ And they kind of just made this all happen,” creative writing freshman Melanie Moreno said.

Moreno applied for housing in the middle of July, and Keehan, Moreno’s roommate, applied in the middle of June. Housing filled up in the middle of the summer, according to Robbins-Murray.

Biology freshman Shana Fowler, who applied two months late, shared Moreno’s sentiments.

“This is a good solution. It’s better to have more people and run out of space,” Fowler said.

Transformers: study rooms in disguise The study rooms are set up as dorm-like as possible, with beds, desks and clothes racks provided. However, students living in those spaces don’t know if they should make themselves at home.

TEMPORARY HOUSING, 12

The Daily Wildcat • 7

Monday, August 20 - Tuesday, August 28, 2018

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8 • The Daily Wildcat

Monday, August 20 - Tuesday, August 28, 2018

ARTS & LIFE | STUDENT JOBS

CYRUS NORCROSS | THE DAILY WILDCAT

ENIOLA IDOWU LEFT SHOWS Amiya Fuller (right) where the knives are stored at Bagel Talk in PSU. Both student workers prepping for the start of school.

CYRUS NORCROSS | THE DAILY WILDCAT

IRVING BARRERA LEFT TEACHES Kathleene Long (right) how to prepare the food at the Den in PSU. Both are students who work part-time during the week.

Students benefit from on-campus employment

BY BRIANNON WILFONG @BriannonWilfong

University of Arizona students are some of the driving forces behind departments and positions all around campus. With jobs ranging from yoga instructors to office assistants, UA hires thousands of students to work in various positions across campus, according to the Office of Student Engagement and Career Development.

By being employed and involved in campus activities, services and experiences, students can learn new job skills as well as life skills to add to their resumes.

UA has job positions available to both incoming and returning students each semester, presenting the opportunity to be hired by university faculty and experience a professionalset job at the student level.

When students go looking for oncampus employment, one of the first places to start is an online tool called Handshake, a job searching website created for students to easily connect with employers and find jobs and careers.

UA students are automatically set up with a Handshake account once they officially become a student at the university. Once a student signs into their account for the first time, the

website is ready to begin searching and narrowing down specific job types and career interests for that student.

“That’s where [students] can find work study positions, on-campus positions all the way up to externships, internships, full-time jobs,” said Mary Frances Kuper, associate director of career education at the Office of Student Engagement and Career Development.

Many of the campus departments post directly onto Handshake to promote any open positions they currently have, according to Kuper.

Employers, like Alison McKearney, senior dining services attendant, will receive emails from Handshake about new students inquiring about a job and from there decide who will be best fit for the position available.

“When I’m hiring, you don’t need experience necessarily, for a lot of people this will be their first job,” McKearney said. “I look for a clean resume. Make sure you are putting periods, marketing yourself in a professional way. That’s good.”

Employers, such as those who are part of food service jobs in the Student Union Memorial Center, will also post about hiring at the store level. The managers post “now hiring” signs with contact information for students about a job, then they are expected to send

those managers their school schedules and a resume or talk with those managers directly on-site as part of the job-gaining experience, according to McKearney.

With on-campus jobs often hiring just student workers, many employers have to remember that students are going to school first, then being employees. Working an on-campus job provides flexibility with scheduling, hours and “easy accessibility” because of the jobs being located on campus, according to Kuper.

“I think it helps students connect to campus, [to resources], meet other people, and connect with faculty and staff,” Kuper said.

What students can take away from these on-campus positions is also an important factor in why having an on-campus job as a student is a meaningful experience, according to McKearney.

“I know people aren’t working at the deli to work at the deli for the rest of their life,” McKearney said. “You’re not taking away sandwich making skills.

I want [students] to take away time management, being professional with money and working as a team.”

Students who have on-campus jobs during their time at the university take away an experience that sets them up for a stricter workplace when they

enter life after graduation, according to Kuper.

While a student job is a small stepping stone in a college student’s future career path, the experience does help the student gain the knowledge and skills that they will need for future jobs, according to Kuper.

Students also have access to job and career fairs that the Office of Student Engagement and Career Development hosts throughout the year. These fairs host many employers, both university and non-university, seeking students for small campus positions up to career or entry-level workforce positions.

“I love working with students because I really do love the energy and excitement and the curiosity that most students bring to their positions,” Kuper said. “That idea of really being able to work with and coach a student and to help them develop professionally is something that is really meaningful to me as a supervisor.”

The UA runs on the work of the students and would not be the same without students working hard within the community, according to Kuper.

Hiring is still taking place within all departments across campus if students are still searching for employment, McKearney said, and job and career fairs are also taking place within the next couple months.

The Daily Wildcat • 9

Monday, August 20 - Tuesday, August 28, 2018

NEWS | FRESHMEN DEMOGRAPHICS

UA welcomes diverse freshman class

BY JASMINE DEMERS @JasmineADemers

The University of Arizona introduced its newest group of freshmen, transfer and graduate students, boasting a high-achieving and diverse incoming class for the 2018-19 academic year.

According to a UA News press release, there was a 7 percent increase in the number of students entering with an unweighted 4.0 grade point average, with more than 7,900 new freshmen from all 50 states. There was also a 16 percent increase in students with an unweighted GPA between 3.75 and 3.99.

Incoming freshmen from Arizona also had an SAT average of 1,232 and an average core unweighted GPA of 3.44.

Additionally, over 30 percent of this year’s freshman class will be pursuing majors in STEM fields.

“The start of the school year brings a unique feeling of

excitement to campus,” said UA President Dr. Robert Robbins. “We have a very strong class of students coming to the UA this fall, and many of them are first-generation students from diverse backgrounds.

Along with many others here at the UA, I can’t wait to see what this year’s new students will achieve during their academic careers.”

The UA saw a 20 percent increase in the number of freshmen applications, rising from 35,383 last year; the freshman retention rate was 83.3 percent. After setting a record with its enrollment of diverse students last fall, the UA was able to match that record this year: 45 percent of this year’s freshman class are from diverse backgrounds and 31 percent are first-generation college students.

“We’re meeting our students where they are — offering opportunities to be a Wildcat from all over the world or down the street from the comfort of their home,” said Kasandra Urquidez,

vice president of enrollment management and student affairs advancement and dean of undergraduate admissions.

The same press release estimated 2,300 transfer students to be enrolled at the UA this fall, including through Arizona Online.

Among these students, 52 percent are from diverse backgrounds and 53 percent are first-generation college students.

Graduate student enrollment also increased this year, with more than 8,000 expected to enroll and a 20 percent increase in online enrollment in graduate programs.

According to Brent White, dean of global campuses and interim vice provost for global affairs, enrollment of international students is up as well. This year, the UA welcomes international students from more than 100 countries.

“The incoming international freshman class is up 36 percent — in stark contrast to national trends

COURTESY STUDENT AFFAIRS & ENROLLMENT MANAGEMENT

FRESHMEN SMILE WITH WILBUR T. Wildcat during the Bigger Better Bash in 2017.

— reflecting the UA’s commitment to bold new recruiting strategies and growing reputation as a global university,” White said.

The UA is also introducing 12 new undergraduate majors, five master’s degree programs, two doctoral degree programs and four certificate programs. The new undergraduate majors include

programs such as food studies, hydrology and atmospheric studies, personal and family financial planning and deaf studies.

In total, the UA enrolled 44,831 students, 35,123 undergraduates and 9,708 graduate and professional students. An official report supporting the press release will be published on Sept. 10.

10 • The Daily Wildcat

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The Daily Wildcat • 11

SPORTS | FOOTBALL

CARMEN VALENCIA | THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA QUATERBACK KHALIL TATE (14) runs past UCLA defensive back Adarius Pickett (6) during Arizona’s 47-30 win over UCLA on Oct. 14, 2017 at Arizona Stadium. Tate will be a junior this season.

the summer of tate

BY ALEC WHITE @AlecWhite_UA

He learned from one of the best NFL quarterbacks of all time, sat in the spotlight of Pac-12 media days and took part in a cover shoot for Sports Illustrated, all in the span of three months.

That was life for Khalil Tate this past summer, along with getting ready for his junior season in which expectations are sky high. This week, the Arizona football starting quarterback talked about his busy offseason and how he plans to help lead the Wildcats in 2018.

SPORTS ILLUSTRATED COVER BOY Tate appeared on one of Sports Illustrated’s covers for their college football preview, making him the first UA football player to grace the cover since 1994.

“It means a lot. Growing up, that’s something that a lot of younger athletes want,” Tate said. “I think it also helps the university, showing that we’re a great university also.”

Appearing on the magazine also turned out to be a surprise present from Tate to his parents. The cover was released on the same day as his parents’ 25th anniversary, Aug. 7.

“That’s … that’s God,” Tate said, smiling.

ON HEISMAN CONSIDERATION “He’s the nation’s best QB.” “Hand him the Heisman.”

Those words were written on Tate’s SI cover and the 19-year-old said “that’s big” to be in contention for college football’s most prestigious individual award. Tate’s odds currently sit at a 15/1 according to Bovada, the fifth best odds in the nation.

“It’s something that a lot of kids growing up dreaming to do,” Tate said.

MR. PROFESSIONAL Being a starting quarterback, and mentioned as one of the best in the nation, comes with expectations of playmaking and leadership. The playmaking part will

have to wait a few more weeks, but Tate already seems to have a firm grasp on how to be a leader his team can rally around.

“Just being more professional,” the junior said. “On the field, being all serious.

And in the locker room, joking around here and there. On the field, just making sure the team knows I’m not playing any games ... Teams that don’t do well, they don’t have that strong leadership.”

STUDYING WITH “THE SHERIFF” Since 1996, the Manning family has held the annual “Manning Passing Academy” camp for young quarterbacks, and Tate was selected to be one of the camp counselors this year.

He attended the camp at Nicholls State University in Louisiana with other highly-touted college throwers, including Auburn University’s Jarrett Stidham and University of Georgia’s Jake Fromm.

Tate even spent time learning from the NFL’s all-time leader in passing touchdowns, Peyton Manning.

“Just how serious [Manning] is, how into the game he is, how much mental notes he takes,” Tate said of his takeaways. “Really just what he sees on the field … It was cool being out there with all those guys.”

HEAD COACH AND QB RELATIONSHIP The connection between a starting quarterback and his head coach is often different and more closely knit than with other position players.

“It has to be,” Kevin Sumlin, football head coach, said. “It’s different because we [head coach and QB] get way too much credit when we win and we get all the blame when we lose. So you have to have that relationship.”

In the few months that Sumlin and Tate have been around each other, the latter says they have developed a “humorous” relationship.

“There’s not a relationship like ours around the country, just being the fact he recruited me out of high school and I was going to go there [Texas A&M] and I ended up not,” Tate said. “It’s all funny how we end up in the same place.”

12 • The Daily Wildcat

Monday, August 20 - Tuesday, August 28, 2018

NEWS | CONSTRUCTION UPDATE

New hotel, apartment coming to Main Gate

BY VANESSA ONTIVEROS @nessamagnifique

The Tucson skyline will have a new addition in the form of a 14-story building that will house a hotel and apartment project near Main Gate Square.

The Marshall Foundation, a private organization that supports charitable and educational institutions, will create both the building itself and a public plaza in the area between the Louise Foucar Marshall Building and the Tucson Marriott University Park hotel.

The foundation has partnered with Core Tucson Main Gate LLC. to bring the project to fruition.

“This project is exciting on many levels and will create a special destination and gathering place for Tucson residents, young professionals, university staff, students and their parents, families with children and tourists,” said Jane McCollum, general manager for the Marshall Foundation.

The cornerstones of the project are the hotel, known as Graduate Tucson, and the apartments, known as the Collective Apartments at Main Gate. Also included in the development will be retail stores, restaurants and a public plaza.

Graduate Hotels is a chain of 12 hotels that reside and operate in various university towns around the country, including one in Tempe near Arizona State University. Not including the Tucson location, there are eight more locations coming soon across the country.

Graduate Tucson will feature 165

guestrooms, a lobby open to students, a cafe, a rooftop swimming pool and bar, a fitness center and meeting and event spaces.

As part of the mission of Graduate Hotels, the Graduate Tucson will feature design that reflects the culture and traditions of Tucson and the University of Arizona.

The Collective will feature 238 apartments, a fitness room, a spa, a pool and private courtyards. Combined, the project will have nearly 6,000 square feet of interior gathering spaces.

Unlike many of the apartments in the area near Main Gate Square, The Collective will not focus on student housing, but rather will offer marketrate apartments to attract adults and families who wish to live in the vibrant neighborhood near the university.

The public plaza area will include art, an interactive musical water feature, an outdoor movie screen and a space suitable for special events and concerts.

“This project offers many improvements to the previous plan that the community will enjoy and take pride in,” said Tom Warne, a consultant with Core Tucson Main Gate LLC. and a UA alumn. “We are excited to move forward.”

DRW Real Estate Investments is the main partner and developer, with Graduate Hotels building Graduate Tucson and CoreSpace building the Collective.

The building and plaza will sit on the final piece of land that the Marshall Foundation owns in Main Gate Square.

The foundation owns the land under

TEMPORARY HOUSING FROM PAGE 6

“We’re trying to decide if we should decorate the room or not, because if we decorate it and they’re like ‘Ok you’re moving out tomorrow,’ there’s no point,” Moreno said.

For other students and their parents, the UA’s solution left them wanting.

“It’s just embarrassing,” Vince Dorn said. Dorn’s son, Caden, is in temporary housing.

“I know you got to do overkill and make every penny, but I think it’s just a shame. These guys are coming from home and a nice secure environment. [They] come into a new housing after 18 years and it’s temporary, so it’s a shame,” Vince Dorn said.

According to Caden Dorn, his housing application was submitted before any deadlines, and he did not know there was a possibility he might not get a dorm room. He was also upset because he knew he wasn’t going to drop out.

“They’re waiting on cancellations from other students.

IAN GREEN | THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE LOUISE FOUCAR MARSHALL Building on Park Avenue will get new neighbors in 2020 with Graduate Hotels and the Collective Apartments.

most of the buildings in the area, including under the Marshall Building and the Tucson Marriott.

Initial plans for a hotel on the land began around 2006, but the 2007 financial crisis and its effects on the real estate industry caused the project to delay for nearly a decade, McCollum said.

The Marshall Foundation and its associated developers expect to break ground this fall. The project is anticipated to be complete by July 2020.

But, it’s like, why am I stuck here waiting on some other kid to just back out?” Caden Dorn said.

However, after he saw the converted study room, he was more comfortable with his situation.

“We walked in, and it was really cool in here, and it doesn’t seem like it has any disadvantages compared to the other rooms, so I wouldn’t mind staying here as of now,” he said.

Resident assistants take on added responsibility, students RAs were asked one month ago in an email from Housing and Residential Life to make their rooms ready in case they received a temporary roommate. The email included a list of dorms where RAs were expected to make this change.

On Aug. 17, Housing and Residential Life reduced the list of available dorms to Pima, Yuma, Yavapai, GrahamGreenlee, Apache-Santa Cruz and Hopi. RAs in dorms not on the list could also volunteer to have a temporary housing roommate.

An RA is usually granted their own room and their

While there is no official relationship between the Graduate Tucson and the Collective yet, there is strong potential for the project to integrate itself into campus life upon completion, according to McCollum.

“We are here to support the university,” McCollum said. “We created the first part of the amenity at their request. And now we feel like we need to complete it.”

housing fee is waived. Putting students in RA rooms for a short time is not new, but, according to multiple RAs, some are disgruntled about the situation.

“It is frustrating, a lot of RAs and some people feel the compensation is not enough either,” said Ahmed AlShamari, one of two lead RAs in Colonia de la Paz. He has temporary students in the study room on his floor.

Resident assistants are being compensated with $100 in CatCash up front if they receive a roommate, by way of Housing and Residential Life. If they still have a roommate after Sept. 4, they will receive $25 per week until permanent housing is found. The money will accumulate in RAs accounts, but will not be dispersed until Nov. 12.

“I’ve heard of a few people that have roommates now who think the CatCash is worth it, but the majority of what I’ve heard is that it’s just not,” said Juwan Chase, an RA in Kaibab-Huachuca. “Having to do a job and not having your own space to do that job is not really productive.”

Students will be moved as housing opens and becomes available. However, for now, the “all-nighters” in study rooms will continue.

The Daily Wildcat • 13

Monday, August 20 - Tuesday, August 28, 2018

SPORTS | VOLLEYBALL RED-BLUE GAME

VOLLEYBALL A ‘MUCH IMPROVED TEAM’ IN 2018

BY AMIT SYAL @ASyal21

Arizona volleyball took to the courts for the first time this season for the Red-Blue scrimmage in McKale Center, with Team Red defeating Team Blue in a four-set match (25-13, 25-20, 22-25, 25-21). Head Coach Dave Rubio switched up each of the two teams between the four sets to preview different lineups before the regular season begins next week.

Based on the competitive match, Rubio said he feels his team his trending in the right direction after a rough 2017 campaign.

“It’s clear and very evident to me that we’re a much improved team. I know that we’re going to be very competitive against every team that we compete against this fall,” Rubio said.

Senior standout Kendra Dahlke led the team with 17 kills and 14 digs on the match.

She was one of four Wildcats with doubledouble kills, joined alongside by sophomores Katie Smoot, Paige Whipple and Elizabeth Shelton.

Arizona freshman Zyonna Fellows played her first match in a Wildcat uniform, where she clocked in six blocks and a pair of kills.

The Wildcats looked like a cohesive team in their first competitive court action this season.

PLAYERS TO WATCH: Kendra Dahlke Wildcat senior Kendra Dahlke enters her fourth year with the program. In her past three years, Dahlke has accumulated a myriad of accolades and attributes, but this year Dahlke is looking to make an even bigger impact. Last year, as a junior, Dahlke led the team with 3.26 kills per set overall, had 10 double-doubles on the season and was the only Wildcat to break 300 kills in the season.

Katie Smoot Sophomore outside hitter Katie Smoot is coming off a great freshman season.

California native Smoot led the team with the greatest number of aces (20) last season, 16 of which occurred over the last 13 matches of the season. As a freshman, Smoot appeared in all 29 matches of the season, including a total of three starts. In her 29 matches played, she posted 71 kills and 27 blocks.

What’s next?

Arizona volleyball opens its season

ANA BELTRAN | THE DAILY WILDCAT

KENDRA DAHLKE 8 SPIKES the ball as the defenders attempt to block her at the Volleyball Red-Blue game on Aug. 18, 2018. The Wildcats host a total of 16 home matches at the McKale Center this season.

in Sacramento, California in the Hornet Invitational where the ‘Cats will take on California State University, Northridge; Utah State and Sacramento State from Aug. 24 - 25.

The ‘Cats will then return home the following weekend to take on Lipscomb, San Diego State and Pacific universities for the Cactus Classic in McKale Center Aug. 31 and Sept. 1.

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14 • The Daily Wildcat

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The Daily Wildcat • 17

Monday, August 20 - Tuesday, August 28, 2018

NEWS | NEW MOVE-IN SERVICE

Wildcats move in using new service

BY MARISSA HEFFERNAN @_mheffernan

A new move-in service was tested for early move-in students in Park District on Saturday, August 11. Instead of carrying their belongings up staircases and down halls, the company, University and Student Services, did all the heavy lifting.

The trademarked service, Cruise Ship Move-in, provided USS workers to help move everything from students’ cars directly into their dorm room. Dana Robbins-Murray, director of administrative services for Housing and Residential Life, said Arizona State University and Northern Arizona University both use this service.

Robbins-Murray said the UA decided to test the service due to the increased number of students moving in early and the decreased number of volunteers on weekends.

“Saturday is Greek Life move-in, and that day has gotten a lot bigger,” Robbins-Murray said. “It used to be that just sorority women would move in on Saturday, but now fraternity men do as well.”

Hall Involvement Team is the UA’s student move-in group that acts as the welcoming team for the rest of campus, and the UA also organizes hundreds of volunteers from around campus, but those volunteers are concentrated on weekdays.

“We get lots of volunteers to help with move-in, but on Saturday we don’t get as many because it’s a weekend,”

Robbins-Murray said. “This [USS service] could help supplement that.”

USS also provides other services to UA, like laundry, summer storage, ship-to-school, water and microfridge rentals.

“It’s a company we used for a number of different services. We know the company and work with them well,” Robbins-Murray said.

The test was confined to the Park District, which includes Árbol de la Vida, Coronado, Kaibab-Huachuca, and ArizonaSonora residence halls. Robbins-Murray said on the day the service was used, she heard many positive reactions.

“We think it went well. We made sure that every student was still greeted by our staff so they still get that ‘Wildcat Welcome,’” Robbins-Murray said.

However, Robbins-Murray said it was too soon to say if this service would be continued in just Park District or expanded to other districts or days.

“There are a lot of factors to look at, like how it was perceived,” Robbins-Murray said. “There are a lot of things we need to find out first. We have to weigh all the input we get from staff, students and families.”

The main question to be asked, Robbins-Murray said, is did using USS’s Cruise Ship Move-in improve the UA’s level of service? In a few weeks, a survey will be sent out to assess how the move-in week went, according to Robbins-Murray.

“We don’t know if [Cruise Ship Move-in] is worth continuing but it was definitely worth testing,”

THE DAILY WILDCAT

UA HI TEAM IS a group of student volunteers that help welcome new students to campus and move them in. This year, UA ran a pilot test with an outside company, University and Student Services, to try to make weekend move-ins more efficient.

Robbins-Murray said. “We have a great relationship with the company, they’re very service-orientated.”

While Robbins-Murray did not have exact figures, she said the Cruise Ship Move-in service is not cheap, but is an amazing service that could help fill a gap in move-in volunteers.

18 • The Daily Wildcat

Monday, August 20 - Tuesday, August 28, 2018

ARTS & LIFE | UA BOOKSTORE

UA Bookstore is the spine of campus

BY AMBER SOLAND @DailyWildcat

The University of Arizona Bookstore has spent months preparing for the fall semester, and it is finally here.

The bookstore is an ever-active system of moving parts. To put on any event means weeks to months of effective collaboration and preparation, and there is a lot of ground to cover, according to the marketing team.

“Everything has to be prepped for student orientation,” said Hannah Rapp, a third-year student studying marketing and entrepreneurship at UA and student lead at the bookstore. “We want to make sure all of the merchandise and our pop-up shops are ready for back-to-school.”

Merchandise like clothing was ordered six months in advance, while events were prepared several months in advance and marketed to the public six weeks in advance. “[It’s] all hands on deck, we are training new people that are joining the team and everybody is just working really hard on the floor to prepare for the new semester,” Rapp said.

According to Rapp, the bookstore is the core of UA life and culture.

“The bookstore has always been like the hub of campus,” Rapp said. “We get everyone from students to families to professors coming in. I have met people from all different kinds of departments, been able to learn from a lot of different people with a lot of experiences.”

The bookstore plays a major role in starting up the school year and in any major event on campus, like football games, block parties and orientations.

It often partners with on-campus clubs and organizations and also organizes and participates in many off-campus events to promote the university, attract new students and families and to encourage early childhood literacy.

The UA Bookstore has changed immeasurably since it opened, unofficially, in the basement of Old Main in 1928.

It now has several locations on- and off-campus, and each one is unique in the merchandise it offers. For example, Wildcat Threads inside the Rec Center specializes in sneakers and sportswear.

The bookstore’s main location in the Student Union Memorial Center has two large sale floors dedicated to anything UA students could ever want or need, Rapp said.

“When it comes to buying, our buyer has a wealth of knowledge about what is happening trend-wise as well as the customer audience we are trying to appeal to,” Rapp said.

It offers everything from textbooks to best sellers, university accessories to seasonappropriate fashion and school supplies

ZI YANG LAI | THE DAILY WILDCAT

AUGUST KELLY, A FRESHMAN pre-business major, picks up a book for one of his classes in the UA bookstore on Monday, Aug. 31. The bookstore is located in the Student Union Memorial Center.

to technology. There is even an authorized Apple campus store on the bottom floor, complete with a service desk for computer and iPad repairs.

The bookstore also offers deals and discounts for students on items like textbooks and technology.

Students can save up to $200 on Apple products and, with the purchase of qualifying Mac computers, they can get a free pair of wireless Beats headphones. There are also regular Bear Down sales the Friday before all UA football games, where everything is 25 percent off.

According to Rapp, the variety of things offered at the UA Bookstore is an invaluable resource, especially for out-of-state and international students. It can be difficult to buy commodities from malls and other store outlets around the city without reliable means of transportation, so having everything in one place is vital to student success.

“The bookstore is definitely a one-stopshop as far as retail goes,” said Chelsea Andrews, assistant program coordinator at the UA Bookstore.

Andrews, who recently graduated, has been working at the bookstore for two years

as a student employee.

“Working at the bookstore has been a tremendous, positive experience,” Andrews said. “It has helped me build connections and communication skills that transfer not only to the professional world, but to the classroom.”

According to the bookstore’s manager of marketing and strategic communications, Dennis Lusiana, the stores have the capacity to hire just under 550 students every year, one of the largest student worker programs at the UA. “[Student] employment here at the bookstore is a very crucial part of helping the bookstore run. It’s a way we invite incoming students to come, have an awesome job on campus that is flexible,” Andrews said.

“That is an important part of who we are.

We are not just a retailer, we employ so many students and give them endless opportunities.”

The bookstore has faculty fellows that it partners with to assist students with resumes and cover letters to benefit students as they move forward in their professional careers.

According to Andrews, the bookstore is the perfect job opportunity for UA students, as it not only teaches them how to live in a

professional world, but offers experiences unlike any other, presents opportunities to make invaluable connections and is accommodating to student life.

“They understand that you are a student,” Andrews said. “There is flexibility in schedule making.”

According to Lusiana, student employment and engagement is just one way the UA Bookstore supports students. The bookstore is university owned and plays a crucial part in UA finances, as well as provides book loans to some employees.

“Every single dollar made goes back to supporting the students,” Rapp said. “That is why we have the slogan, ‘Buy UA, For UA’.”

According to Lusiana, everything the bookstore does — the variety of merchandise, great deals, student employment — is to make student life a little easier.

“Incoming freshman should know [the bookstore] is here for them. Everything we do is to make sure that we are supporting them right from before they even get to campus,” Lusiana said. “Even though we are a retail store, our mission is to help them succeed in college. We are not just a retail store, we are here to support the student.”

The Daily Wildcat • 19

Monday, August 20 - Tuesday, August 28, 2018

SCIENCE | KETAMINE RESEARCH

Improving Parkinson’s patients’ life quality Ketamine, a drug more commonly thought of as recreational, is now being studied for its ability to decrease the negative side effects that come with Parkinson’s treatment

BY MARISSA HEFFERNAN @_mheffernan

Two researchers at the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson recently received a three-year, $750,000 grant from the Arizona Biomedical Research Commission to study how ketamine might be used to improve the lives of patients with Parkinson’s disease.

Dr. Scott Sherman, a neurologist at the College of Medicine, and Torsten Falk, a neuroscientist in the UA Department of Neurology, will be moving from laboratory investigations to clinical trials in the next year.

Sherman said, as one of the biggest risk factors for getting Parkinson’s disease is age, Arizona is an ideal place to carry out this research.

“Parkinson’s disease is one of the most common neurodegenerative disorders in the United States, and it’s particularly

relevant to Arizona because, despite having a lot of young people at the college here, we also have a significant retirement community,” Sherman said.

Parkinson’s disease is a neurodegenerative disorder presenting with damage to a particular set of brain cells that make dopamine, a chemical in the brain important for several functions, including movement, Sherman said. For that reason, the most common symptoms people see with Parkinson’s disease are slowness of movement, tremors, stiffness and problems with balance or walking.

Sherman said 50 years ago a drug called Levodopa was discovered to treat Parkinson’s disease.

“When people first discovered Levodopa they thought that they really had a cure for Parkinson’s disease, but now we know that that’s not the case,” Sherman said. “For one thing, the

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20 • The Daily Wildcat

Advertisement • Monday, August 20 - Tuesday, August 28, 2018

answers to your ques ons about sex and rela onships For the fourth year in a row, The Princeton Review named the UA Campus Health Service in the Top 4 for Best Health Services in the nation, out of 384 colleges and universities.

I heard there is a new Gardasil vaccine, but I’ve already gotten the original one. What should I do?

You are correct, there is a new vaccine to protect against Human Papillomavirus (HPV) and it’s called Gardasil®-9. If you’ve already received the 3 shots of the original Gardasil® vaccine, you do not need any further Gardasil shots.

HPV is the most common sexually transmitted infection in the US. Most genital warts are caused by HPV infection. There are 30-40 subtypes of HPV which can be transmitted sexually and affect the genital area.

Gardasil-9 protects against 9 types of HPV. It continues to protect against the four HPV types found in Gardasil plus an additional five. This allows the vaccine to protect against 90% of the strains that cause cervical cancer, vulvar cancer, anal cancer, and genital warts. The vaccine will not protect against types to which the individual has already been exposed. Females who receive either type of Gardasil vaccine should still continue to have cervical cancer

screenings, starting at age 21.

The FDA’s recommended target population for Gardasil-9 includes females 9-26 years old and males 9-21 years old. Ideally, Gardasil-9 should be given prior to sexual contact and possible exposure to HPV. Students 27 years old or older should discuss with their doctor whether or not to get the vaccine.

Gardasil-9 is available at UA Campus Health. It is a highly effective vaccine given as three injections over a 6-month period to help prevent HPV infection.

Developed by Merck, Gardasil-9 shots are given in the upper arm.

Check with your insurance provider to determine if Gardasil-9 will be covered for you. Insurance benefits vary from one company to the next, so each shot may be covered in full (you pay nothing) or cost up to $178 per shot.

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The Daily Wildcat • 21

Monday, August 20 - Tuesday, August 28, 2018

ARTS & LIFE | UA POETRY

HEATHER NEWBERRY | THE DAILY WILDCAT

A POETRY GROUP READS poems in front of Herring Hall. The UA Poetry Center, located on Helen St. and Vine Ave., hosts many events and speakers throughout the year that range from professional poets to students.

UA Poetry Center sets lineup for semester

BY SOFIA MORAGA @DailyWildcat

The University of Arizona is home to one of the premier libraries of poetry in the U.S. that acts as a leading literary institution and a living archive of poetry, according to its website.

The UA Poetry Center, located on Helen Street and Vine Avenue, provides the campus community with a series of different activities and events that aim to promote poetry and literature.

Resources range from a special collections library to a K-12 program that works to teach young artists poetry. They also host a reading and lecture series in which a wide array of worldclass poets come to share their works and ideas. According to Sarah Gzemski, the center’s publicity and publications coordinator, every event is free to the public and offers a diverse and exciting lineup for the Tucson community.

“We are a special collections library, have a rare books room [and] also have a reading and lecture series, which is what we are most known for in the community,” Gzemski said. “Every year people come to read here [including] world class poets.”

This year the center is beginning a new project as a part of the reading and lecture series. It recently received a $500,000 Art for Justice Fund grant which will fund discussions about the issue of mass incarceration in the United States through film screenings at the Loft Cinema as well as speakers who will directly address the topic. Additionally, there will be a poetry reading by poet Randall Horton, kicking off the initiative for the semester on Nov. 15 at 7 p.m.

The first poetry reading of the school year will be on Sept. 6 at 7 p.m. and wil feature Morgan Parker and Tommy Pico, who are speaking at the UA as part of the Morgan Lucas Schuldt Memorial Reading. The Memorial Reading honors new, upcoming and innovative writers.

“

Other speakers this semester include Charles Simic and poetry center resident Maggie Smith. Simic, who is considered by many in the poetry community as “one of the greatest American poets that’s still alive and writing,” according to Gzemski, will be speaking Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. Smith, known for her poem “Good Bones,” will be reading on Nov. 26, in addition to giving a lecture on Dec. 6.

The Poetry Center employees said they are very excited for this year’s speakers and love the community in which they work. Gzemski said everybody who works at the center has some sort of tie to poetry and is passionate about the field.

Gzemski recalls being excited to work at the center when she first started. Now that she has been in the environment for some time, she said that her favorite thing about the center is how hard everybody works to try to bring poetry into people’s lives.

“Even if you don’t have a connection to poetry, the librarians know a lot, and there might be something that is for you,” Gzemski said.

Patri Hadad is a library assistant for the center and shared her excitement about the upcoming events and her involvement with the center.

“The Poetry Center is open to the whole community, so it’s not just students,” Hadad said.

“I’ve always felt that poetry is the base of all writing.”

Although Hadad didn’t study poetry, she did complete her graduate degree at the UA, and all of her classes were at the Poetry Center. She said this was one of the reasons for her strong tie to the Poetry Center and her desire to work there. Hadad has been in her position since June and works closely with students and patrons who go to the Poetry Center. She said she wants students to know that the center constantly has new poetry from young poets, ones who are often the same age as the students and might have works that relate closely to them.

The Poetry Center is an inclusive community that fosters a love and appreciation for poetic works, according to both Gzemski and Hadad. It strives to encourage young poets, or those interested in poetry, to not give up on their passions.

If you would like to find out more about the Poetry Center and its upcoming events, its website has a full list and contact information.

Even if you don’t have a connection to poetry, the librarians know a lot and there might be something that is for you.”

 SARAH GZEMSKI, PUBLICITY AND PUBLICATIONS COORDINATOR

22 • The Daily Wildcat

Monday, August 20 - Tuesday, August 28, 2018

OPINIONS | FIRST WEEK ADVICE

SOFIA MORAGA | THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA Main Campus is approximately 380 acres with 179 buildings, which can feel intimidating to new students.

Navigating your first week on a big campus COLUMN

BY PASCAL ALBRIGHT @pascalloves

T

he University of Arizona is a public research university that spreads over 380 acres and enrolls an estimated 45,000 students. Those are big numbers, and, if you think about it, they can be very intimidating.

New students go through countless tours so that they can really get to know where they are potentially spending the next four years, but sometimes those aren’t enough.

Campus is big and with tours you have someone telling you where to go. That is not the game when it comes to the first day of classes, when the sidewalks are filled with students, and time is counting down for your next class to start.

I don’t mean to scare you, but things get real come the first week of school.

You have to remember everything you are told in your orientations, tours and previous experience to get you to class on time, but I will also give you a refresher.

The first thing you have to remember is that you live in a desert now, so you need to stay hydrated — even in the winter. If you are staying active, this is especially important.

When you get that figured out, you will also know where the best air-conditioned places are on campus to hang out

“

during your breaks. Hint: the library or one of UA’s many cultural and resource centers are great locations.

When it comes to navigating, you should have a reference point. In the case of the UA, it will be Old Main. If you get lost make your way back there.

You may have maps on your phone. What I recommend is the UA app, which has an interactive map search that shows a clear path to all UA buildings. However, sometimes the app will be out of service or in repairs.

The big buildings to remember include Harvill, located at 1103 E. Second St., which towers over dorms and stands by a monumental display made from the U.S.-Mexico border;

some good shoes to get you to your next destination. Also, if your classes are back-to-back and far apart, I recommend that you change that your next semester.

You will see lots of people walking to classes but there are also those who choose to bike or skateboard. If that is you, then make sure you know how to best use your time.

With a bike you have to make sure you have enough time to unlock it, ride it and then lock it up again before slinging yourself into an empty seat in a big lecture hall or small classroom.

But all of this is doable because people have attended and graduated from the university; clearly, they made it to class.

I think what I am trying to get at is that the first week will be packed with wandering students, recruiting events, club fairs and people trying to get you involved on campus. That will seem overwhelming, and it probably will be, but this is all for your own good.

The university is trying to get you engaged in campus life. Take advantage of that. You will meet new people, try new things and see new places, but the most important thing to remember is to get to class by whichever means you can.

Use these tips and make your own to pass on to your friends to help them navigate the small town that is the UA.

I don’t mean to scare you, but things get real come the first week of school.” then there is the Caesar Chavez building, located at 1110 James E. Rogers Way, which stretches to include a large number of classrooms and the Modern Languages building.

Almost everyone has at least one class here, located down campus closer to the student union.

If you get lucky, you may have classes all in the general area, but if you’re unlucky, you’ll have to make an eightminute walk to your next class with only two minutes to spare.

Whatever the case, you just have to be confident and have

— Pascal Albright is a Tucson native who knows his way around town. He always carries a water bottle with him.

The Daily Wildcat • 23

Monday, August 20 - Tuesday, August 28, 2018

CREATIVE COMMONS

A VIAL OF THE DRUG ketamine. The UA is doing research on using ketamine to treat side effects of Parkinson’s disease treatment.

KETAMINE FROM PAGE 19

underlying cell loss continues, even though we treat that, but even more important for the patients in a short-term sense is that the Levodopa treatment comes along with some pretty significant side effects.”

Almost all patients with Parkinson’s disease will need that treatment, Sherman said. Helping patients tolerate treatment better would be a big step forward in terms of

quality of life.

“One of the big problems with Levodopa is that, after a few years, patients almost get too much of a good thing,” Sherman said. “While it helps them make movements easier, they develop involuntary movements.”

Those involuntary movements, called dyskinesia, occur after 5-10 years of treatment and can range in severity from small tics to ones so large that patients have to stop what they’re doing. Sherman said some patients actually need to have neurosurgery to correct the problem.

Sherman and Falk are looking for a medical treatment for that side effect, and that’s where ketamine comes in.

Years ago, during a different trial that was testing ketamine for pain relief, Sherman and Falk noticed patients who also had Parkinson’s disease experienced a reduction in dyskinesia. They decided to investigate this further.

This pre-trial work was completed with philanthropically raised funds, and the rodent models used showed reduction in the dyskinesia, both when given ketamine preemptively (before developing dyskinesia) and after developing dyskinesia, Falk said.

The effects of a single treatment also lasted for weeks.

Falk said the majority of the preclinical work on ketamine in his lab was conducted by graduate student Mitchell J. Bartlett from the Medical Pharmacology Graduate Program.

Now, they are designing the clinical trials. Falk said the first trial in the fall will center on determining an optimal dose in the patients. Controlled trials will then follow in the next two years.

“The thing that we are both most excited about is safety is not going to be an issue, since ketamine has been used as an anesthetic in much higher doses for over 50 years,” Falk said. “So, we do not expect any problems with toxicity because many, many people have been treated

with it in much higher doses.”

Sherman said, if all goes well, he hopes to make the study a crossover study, so that the group of patients that originally get the placebo drug will also get the chance to receive the ketamine treatment.

“I always think that it’s better if subjects are all able to get the test article, if possible,” Sherman said. “… We can make it scientifically valid but we can also pay attention to fairness to research participants.”

Sherman said the most common side effect of ketamine, an out-of-body experience, only occurs while patients are actually getting the infusion, but their trial will use dosages lower than those that typically trigger that response.

The point of this research is to improve quality of life for the percentage of patients taking Levodopa that develop dyskinesia, according to Falk.

“Just shifting the good time that someone could have with Levodopa just five to ten years would be a huge impact,” Falk said. “Most people are in their 60s already when they receive it. It takes maybe five to eight years for these side effects to develop. By that time they’re in their 70s, so, if you can extend that, it would make a big difference.”

Sherman said, since ketamine works differently than any other drug on the market right now, there is also value in figuring out how ketamine works, as it could open up the field to developing more drugs similar to ketamine but perhaps with fewer side effects or greater potency.

“There’s a general benefit to just conducting good scientific research here in Arizona in this population,” Sherman said. “It gives people hope that we’re working on the condition. This is an important one, because more and more people will be subject to these conditions as our population expands and ages.”

JD | 606 | #842493

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24 • The Daily Wildcat

Monday, August 20 - Tuesday, August 28, 2018

SPORTS | SOCCER ANALYSIS

ENERGY THE DIFFERENCE IN ‘CATS LOSS COMMENTARY

BY MAX COHEN @MaxCohen_DW

The Arizona women’s soccer team opened their season with a 1-0 loss on Friday night, despite outshooting the Albany Great Danes 17-5.

The ‘Cats had an equalizer waved off in the 90th minute because Amanda Porter was flagged offsides.

The ‘Cats were flying around the field from the first whistle. In the first few moments of the match, the ‘Cats had several good scoring opportunities.

They were putting pressure on the ball in their attacking third and in the middle-third of the pitch, which was creating turnovers.

UA was also successful in finding players in space and committing players forward on the counter attack.

But midway through the first half, the ‘Cats’ energy waned.

“I think that in the first half, we started out pretty well and then the energy kind of died down,” junior forward Jill Aguilera said.

Once the energy decreased, UA lost its hold on the game. Albany started to break the press, which put pressure on Arizona’s back line — a back line decimated due to early injuries.

After Sabrina Enciso went down in the 40th minute, the back four of the Arizona defense consisted of three backups and a true freshman.

Slightly up the field for Arizona, midfielder Kennedy Kieneker is making it very clear that she will be one of the most important players for Arizona this season.

Kieneker played the center defensive-midfielder role, the “number six” position last season, which sits right in front of the defense.

Now, Kieneker has transitioned to the playmaking, box-to-box attacking midfield role, the “number ten” position, moving higher up the field directly behind the striker, acting as

“

PEARL DIXON | THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA FORWARD CHARLOTTE BRASCIA (10) attempts to move past Texas Tech defender Brooke Denesik (3) during the UA-Texas Tech game on Sept. 10, 2017. The Wildcats lost their 2018 season opener to Albany on Aug. 17.

the link between the midfield and the forwards.

Kieneker has not only made a seamless transition, she has produced, assisting on two goals and scoring one of her own in Arizona’s friendly against UTEP last week.

The makeshift backline pulled Kieneker farther and farther into the midfield as the attacking press ceased to work. That weighed hard on Arizona’s attack.

Kieneker appears to be the spark plug on this team early on, and most offensive chances go through her.

Yet, something was missing for Arizona throughout the game.

It’s difficult to pinpoint why a team might go from scoring five goals against UTEP, ranked No. 242 in RPI, to being shut out by Albany, ranked No. 266 in RPI. But according to Aguilera, it was all about finishing the passes.

“I think it was really just that final pass that we couldn’t get off. We were making really good combinations, but that final pass. We had a lot of shots, but I think that final pass is what we need to work on,” Aguilera said.

The person in charge of delivering that final ball, or the pass that opens up the final ball, is Kieneker. But against Albany, she was playing more on the defensive side to help that happen.

Had Arizona maintained their energy level, perhaps Kieneker wouldn’t have dropped deep into the midfield and could have continued to lead the offense.

Perhaps one of UA’s forwards could have finished a chance she created.

Maybe the game could stay wide open and Albany wouldn’t have retreated into a defensive mindset.

A lot of what-ifs for Arizona’s home opener where the team is typically more sound.

Losing to a bottom-feeder team like Albany may come back to haunt the ‘Cats down the line.

I think it was really just that final pass that we couldn’t get off. We were making really good combinations — but that final pass.”— JILL AGUILERA, JUNIOR FORWARD

The Daily Wildcat • 25

Monday, August 20 - Tuesday, August 28, 2018

NEWS | MOVE-IN

First week in the

DORMS

1

Dorms are once again full of students who moved in over the last few weeks and made the rooms their own

2 5 3

4 7

6

PHOTOS BY MADDIE VICECONTE, CYRUS NORCROSS AND ROCKY BAIER | THE DAILY WILDCAT

1. SERGIO PORRES LEFT and Joe Wilske (right) get settled into their dorm room at Graham-Greenlee residence hall.

2, 3, 4. DORM ROOMS IN Árbol de la Vida Residence Hall. Students moved into their dorms this past week and decorated their rooms with some personal touches to feel more at home.

5. SARAH ALVAREZ, A freshman at UA, shows off her decorations at Árbol de la Vida.

6. THREE STUDENTS RELAX and hang out at Coronado Residence Hall.

7. JAYSON MARTIN, A freshman at UA, moves his belongings into his room at Coronado Residence Hall.

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

DISPLAY AD DEADLINE: Two working days prior to publication. Please note: Ads may be cancelled before expiration but there are no refunds on canceled ads.

COPY ERROR: The Daily Wildcat will not be responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion of an advertisement.

HONDA FIT SPORT 2010, blue.

Only 43,500 miles, dealer serviced. $9,250. Call or text 520989-1760.

HOW TO MAKE an extra $500 per week doing surveys as a student Go to: www.studentopportunity.services NEED EXTRA CASH? Go to: universityoffers.services

AFTER-SCHOOL TUTORING/ACTIVITY transportation for a 6th, 8th & 10th grader. Mon-Thurs (until 5:30); occasional evenings and Saturday afternoons. Must have own car/ references. Foothills Area. Text Amy 520-404-1532.

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ASSISTANTS LEAVING TO marry, study abroad & for medical school. Part-time positions available working for educated arthritic woman. Close to campus. Excellent healthcare experience. Tasks include: assistance with daily routine, medical appointments, procedures and exercise. Various shifts available including some afternoons, evenings and weekends.

Looking for intelligent, energetic person. Call in the afternoons: Emma at (520) 867-6679.

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8/20

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26 • The Daily Wildcat

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.

Publisher’s Notice: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination.

We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

SHOGUN JAPANESE RESTAURANT, 5036 N Oracle Rd. looking for part-time server w/possible open availability. For more info contact Chris (520)888-6646 or apply in person.

WESTERN NATIONAL PARKS ASSOCIATION (WNPA) is seeking a FT Communications Specialist at our Headquarters in Oro Valley. Go to www.wnpa.org/jobs to apply. EOE: disability/veteran and other protected classes.

PERSONAL CARE HELP/CAREGIVER needed for male quadriplegic. Some experience helpful but not required. Wkdays, approx. 6:30 or 7:00am for 1.51.75 hrs. 1 mile south of campus.

Good experience for student planning a career in any medical field.

Call/text for specs: 520-288-3502

FANTASTIC OFFICE SPACE! Available to lease for medical healing practitioner, in historic Tucson Medical Center.

800 sq ft, recently updated.

Prime location! Inquiries call Kym 520 310 9311.

2 BEDROOM 1 bath, free covered parking, water/sewer paid, AC, 6th/Euclid, $775 if paid early, APL Properties, 747-4747 ASK ABOUT FREE RENT, 2 bed/1bath, newly remodeled, free off-street parking, water/sewer paid, AC, Speedway/Euclid, $895 if paid early, APL Properties, 7474747 FOR AFFORDABLE, CLEAN, quiet student housing, check us out at www.ashton-goodman.com

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Classifieds • Monday, August 20 - Tuesday, August 28, 2018

GREAT LOCATION, 1 bedroom apartment on quiet private property, washer/dryer, wifi, separate yard, carport, partly furnished, cat ok.

NO SMOKING. Speedway/Wilmot area, near #4 bus to UofA. $695/mo utilities included, security deposit. 520722-5555, please leave message.

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BY THE BED- $50 OFF MOVE IN AUGUST 2018 OFF CAMPUS HOUSING !!!

CALL 520-349-0933!!!

Welcome to Sahuaro Point Villas! This student housing community features 5 bdrm 2 bath townhomes near the University of Arizona. Leased By The Bed for convenience and affordability.

Spacious layouts and amenities welcome you home, along with exceptional service. You’ll have student housing in an ideal location that is within close proximity to shopping, dining and entertainment, and biking distance from campus.

Each residence is a 5 bdrm 2 bath shared unit. The price listed is per bedroom. You may request to rent the entire home if you have specific roommates you wish to room with or let our expert leasing staff match you and your roommates!

Every Townhome offers spacious floorplans and the convenience of a washer and dryer.

We also offer newly renovated villas creating a comfortable, pet-friendly home for you and your roommates.

2-STORY HOUSES INDIVIDUAL LEASES LIGHTED PARKING LOT PROMPT MAINTENANCE PROFESSIONALLY MAINTAINED LANDSCAPING STEPS FROM MANSFIELD PARK NIGHT-TIME COURTESY PATROL SERVICE BIKE TO CAMPUS NEW EXTERIOR PAINT UPCOMING ADDITIONS PICNIC/BBQ AREA 24 HR CCTV SURVEILLANCE Rental Terms Rent: $499 Application Fee: $20 Security Deposit: $200 Pet Policy Cats allowed with deposit Dogs allowed with deposit STUDIO, OFF-STREET parking, Speedway/Euclid, water/sewer, gas paid, small yard, $540 if paid early, APL Properties, 747-4747

2BR/2BA CONDO, NEWLY redecorated,1116 sq ft w/ hardwood flooring, carpet, hot/cold water, furnished. Pool, spa, sauna, exercise, laundry, covered parking.

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!!! 6BEDROOM HOME!! Free ½ Month Rent. Close to UA. Updated kitchen, new appliances, large bedrooms and lots of parking. Call Tammy for details 520-398-5738 !!!! 3 Bed/2 Bath Beauty. 3 blocks to campus at 1338 N. Euclid. Clean and within walking distance. This home has just been painted inside and out with updated kitchen and bathrooms. AC, alarm system, W/D, ice maker, dishwasher, disposal. Avail July 21, 2018 for $1450/mo. Pics on Zillow.

Call/Text Jon at 5208701572 for a showing.

2 BD 1BA off-street parking, fenced yard, washer/dryer hook up, Speedway/Euclid, $1050 if paid early, APL Properties 7474747 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Home with urban vibe. Modern stainless steel appliances, granite countertops, new ceramic tile floors, brushed nickel plumbing fixtures, brushed nickel lighting fixtures, ceiling fans in Large bedrooms. Air Conditioned. Huge fenced yard.

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4BEDROOM 4BATHROOM 1 pool. Walk to campus! Call 520896-3393 5 BR 4 BA house just off 4th Ave. Historic home completely remodeled. Hardwood floors. AC. Modern kitchen. Close to streetcar line. 428 E 9th St. $2000 mo. Move-in ready. Grijalva Realty laura@grijalvarealty.com or call 520-325-1574. Laura or Jennifer.

AUGUST FREE. 3,4, and 5 BR houses blocks from UofA AVAILABLE NOW. Starting at $400 a BR. AC, washers/dryers included. See our list grijalvarealty.com.

Grijalva Realty 520-3251574. Laura or Jennifer. laura@grijalvarealty.com.

HOUSE FOR RENT, first month free. $2,150/mo 1 block from UA. 3.5 bed 3 bath. 3 parking; 2 in garage 1 outside. On corner of University Blvd. and Second Ave. Call for details 520 381 9373.

WALK TO UA/UMC, 3 bed 2 bath house. AC, washer/dryer, large walled backyard, 2 driveways; clean, quiet, secure. $1375/mo Tim 520-795-1499, timaz2000@cox.net. AVAILABLE NOW!

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The Daily Wildcat • 27

New to the U?

Complete your proole in Handshake and search on-campus jobs.

$550/MO, WIFI AND ALL utilities included. Looking for 1 female roommate to share a 3br 2ba home with a private entry and bathroom. 1.5 mi from UofA on bike path. Walk to El Con Mall + SunTran. Solar, security, A/C, W/D, ceiling fans. Large backyard w/ covered patio and misters.

Plenty parking. Short-term lease negotiable. Call 323-363-5913.

2 Bed 2 bath on Mountain and Waverly a few blocks from UofA. A/C, ceiling fans, w/d, dishwasher. Perfect for students. $500, available 8/1 call Anthony 520-977-7795 INDIVIDUAL LEASES AVAILABLE in a 5 bedroom home just a few blocks to school. Large Private Bedrooms, all utilities included, offstreet parking, w/d, large kitchen.

Call 520-398-5738

Come see us at SUMC Studio 248 Monday, Wednesday and Friday: 1 - 4 PM Tuesday: 4 - 6 PM Thursday: 9 - 11

NEED EXTRA CASH? Go to: universityoffers.services

2014 Toyota Tacoma PreRunner Access Cab, V6 White 26,500 mi Excellent condition. extended warranty good until 110K mi or Dec 2020 $23,500 OBO. (520)248-0769.

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28 • The Daily Wildcat

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