08.22.16

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DAILYWILDCAT.COM Monday, Aug. 22, 2016 – Tuesday, Aug. 23, 2016 VOLUME 110 ISSUE 1

Service permits take $1,650 hike

BY MICHAEL HERNANDEZ @MHernandezNews

The arrival of a new academic year means the return of a bustling student body. It also means a crowded commute for those traveling to and from the UA.

Parking and Transportation Services raised the price of service permits, which can be placed in any vehicle to park in a service space, from $350 to $2,000.

PTS introduced the change during the summer with the goal to reduce traffic on campus

by freeing up service parking access for department vehicles, and promoting alternative modes of transportation.

PTS offered departments three pricing options to choose where to park their work vehicles.

Off-campus parking costs

$200 per vehicle, parking north of Speedway Boulevard or south of Sixth Street will cost departments $444 per car.

Due to future construction of a parking garage next to the Campus Recreation Center, south of Sixth Street lots are

PTS, 6

NEWS

Allegations, investigations and a resignation

ARTS & LIFE | PAGE 14

FOOD AND FUN AT MEET ME AT THE REC, MONDAY FROM 6-8 P.M.

From a presidential resignation, an investigation into the UA medical colleges, allegations of misused funds and the untimely passing of an offensive lineman, here’s what you missed this summer

SPORTS | PAGE 23 SENIOR DEGRACIE-BAILEY’S WORK ETHIC NOT ONLY SETS HER APART, BUT HAS HER IN PURSUIT OF THE UA’S ALLTIME ASSISTS RECORD

PAGE 2

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UA PRESIDENT ANN WEAVER Hart in her office inside Old Main on Wednesday, April 27. Hart was inducted in 2012 and will not be renewing her contract when it ends in 2018.

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Mon. Aug. 22 — Tues. Aug. 23, 2016 | Page 2

THE DAILY WILDCAT

Editor: Chastity Laskey news@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579

Twitter: @DailyWildcat Instagram: @DailyWildcat

Here’s what you missed this summer

BY DAILY WILDCAT STAFF @dailywildcat

It was a busy summer for the UA. Here’s what you may have missed.

1

Presidential search

On June 10, UA President Ann Weaver Hart announced that she would not be asking the Arizona Board of Regents to renew her contract when it ends in 2018, via an employee-wide email and a regent’s press release.

This announcement came after Hart received heavy backlash in the spring, both locally and around the nation, for accepting a $70,000 position on the DeVry University Board. The for-profit college is being sued by the Federal Trade Commission for allegedly deceiving consumers about the value of a DeVry degree.

Hart has denied that the DeVry controversy had any weight in her decision to step down and is calling the move “a natural choice.”

This leaves the board with a little under two years to find a qualified applicant to take her place, a process the regents have already begun.

The board recently named regents Bill Ridenour and Ron Shoopman as the chair and vice chair of the committee for the next UA president.

The board is in the process of filling out the rest of the search committee with external members.

The regents have said they want to keep the search process public and have created a page on their website dedicated to UA presidential search news and updates.

2

Death of UA football player Zach Hemmila

The UA experienced an unexpected tragedy during fall football camp this year with the premature death of senior offensive lineman Zach Hemmila.

Hemmila passed away in his sleep on Aug. 7 at the age of 22. He was an Arizona native and Chandler High School graduate.

Hemmila was expected to be the starting center on this year’s team, in addition to being one of only four seniors left from the 2012 recruiting class.

Teammates, coaches, family and friends paid their respects to Hemmila on Aug. 11 during a viewing.

3

Health Sciences spending under investigation

After the Arizona Republic wrote an article detailing Senior Vice President for Health Sciences Dr. Joe G.N. “Skip” Garcia’s travel expenses, his leadership and spending came under scrutiny.

Regent’s President Eileen Klein opened the second medical college meeting by saying action may need to be taken outside of those meetings to address the questions and concerns of UA Health Sciences public money use.

At the meeting, Garcia received support in the call to audience where many members of the public and UA community stated their confidence in Garcia and his leadership.

Garcia later told the Daily Wildcat he was surprised about the comments Klein made and would like her to detail what the accusations are.

Hart sent out a press release last

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WHAT YOU MISSED, 9

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ABOUT THE WILDCAT University of Arizona’s

week requesting the board complete an independent investigation into the UA’s health sciences administration and the accusations of misuse of public funds.

After sending out his own release in response, Garcia said Hart’s press release could have been worded better, but that she only meant to show her support for UA Health Sciences.

Garcia said their leadership team is very committed to improving the state of Arizona’s health, and they think they’ve answered all of the board’s questions in an exemplary fashion.

“If what President Klein says has merit and needs to be examined, then let’s go and examine it,” Garica said. “I’m pretty confident we’re going to come out with a clean bill of health. I just don’t even know what the allegations are so it’s hard for me to even speculate, but I think this needs to come to a closure soon rather than be prolonged, because this is keeping us from doing important work.”

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The Daily Wildcat • 3

News • Monday, August 22-Tuesday, August 23, 2016

Interim dean: Vet school accreditation woe nothing new

BY LEAH MERRALL @leahmerrall

The UA’s plans to open a veterinary school were stalled last month when the American Veterinary Medical Association Council for Education, which accredits veterinary schools, rejected the UA’s proposal.

The project recently received $8 million of funding from state tax payers, and will be located at 1580 E. Hanley Blvd. The money is being spent to renovate and build classrooms, laboratories and veterinary operating suites in the 33,000 square-foot space.

With the school’s failure to get accreditation, plans to get the new program up and running have been put on hold. A notice of “intent to appeal” was sent to the AVMA on Aug. 8.

The UA now has 30 days to prepare the documents for the appeal and from there the AVMA has 120 days to set an appeal date, but after that, the timeline is less clear.

“I don’t want to second guess this process,” said Shane C. Burgess, interim dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine. “This is just

JESUS BARRERA/THE DAILY WILDCAT

A LOOK AT THE site of the proposed veterinary school in Oro Valley on Saturday, Aug. 20.

UA is currently working to appeal the American Veterinary Medical Association Council for Education’s rejection of its vet school proposals.

step one in a multi-step process.”

This multi-step process has been ongoing for years, according to Burgess, who said the school has records of discussing opening a veterinary school at the UA in 1951.

Burgess said the process officially began in 1971, and has been ongoing ever since.

“We are just the latest chapter

in the 45-year process,” Burgess said. “If this process takes another chapter, we’re going to see it through. We’ve gotten so far down the path now, and somebody has got to make these changes and we’re going to be the ones doing it.”

The AVMA’s notification letter cited failure to comply to a number of standards needed to obtain

accreditation, stating that “the Council found that the school’s plan, when implemented, will not permit the school to be in compliance.”

The standards mentioned were those of finances, clinical resources, students, faculty and research.

It is not unique for a veterinary school to be denied accreditation on the first try, according to Burgess.

He said that after legal counsel from both the UA Office of General Council and external legal counsel, the UA is appealing on the grounds that they have met the standards set forth by the AMVA. UA President Ann Weaver Hart supports both the UA’s appeal and the plans laid out for school once it finally is up and running.

“The UA has provided a detailed plan for a novel year-round veterinary medical program that will provide a faster path to a DVM degree for less money,” Hart said in a UA news release. “We will demonstrate that we have addressed all of [the accreditor’s] concerns. We are absolutely committed to earning AVMA accreditation.”

Despite the hopefulness that the appeal will go through, there is still

a long road ahead with the appeals process, which Burgess said will cost tens of thousands of dollars— money that will come primarily from philanthropy.

While the building itself will be ready to be used one year from now, no one is expecting the program to be ready to go.

Burgess said he wants students to be able to do this master’s program as soon as possible.

“My job is to get this up and running for the people of Arizona,” Burgess said. “I’m very disappointed for our students. Arizona is the worst place to come from if you want to be a veterinarian, by far. Every single one of our students either pays private tuition or out-of-state tuition, which is the same as private tuition.”

Burgess said he hopes that the new veterinary school, once it has cleared all of the hurdles currently standing in its way, will be a resource for students to get a good education and graduate with significantly less debt.

“We’ve got to provide pathways of success for people and that’s what we’re doing,” Burgess said.

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4 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Monday, August 22-Tuesday, August 23, 2016

UA grad co-directs documentary

BY SHAQ DAVIS @shaqdavis1

UA Ph.D. graduate and former lecturer Eva Romero is co-directing a documentary that will celebrate women and raise awareness for women’s rights in Paraguay.

Romero, a Paraguay native, who is co-directing the documentary “Kuña,” began furthering her knowledge of women’s studies and film while at the UA. “When I went on to my Ph.D., I started looking into visual culture,” Romero said. “I started getting more into film and I ended up writing my dissertation on the film of Paraguay.”

Romero said she also took classes on women’s studies and completed her dissertation titled, “Film and Democracy in Paraguay,” which the publishing company Palgrave Macmillan has agreed to publish soon.

During her travel for her Ph.D., Romero said she met many film directors—her co-director, Ramiro Gómez, being one of them.

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UA PH.D. GRADUATE AND co-director Eva Romero discusses her inspiration for making the documentary at Mercado San Augustin on Thursday, Aug. 6. The documentary will highlight the lives of women in Paraguay.

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The Daily Wildcat • 5

News • Monday, August 22-Tuesday, August 23, 2016

POLICE BEAT

BY AVA GARCIA @ava_garcia_

Not Here for the Heroines On Aug. 6 around 5:15 p.m., University of Arizona Police Department officers responded to a call at the UA Main Library in reference to two people attempting to steal laptops. The pair was stopped in the ILC. A worker in the OSCR lab said his bag and headphones were missing. The two people, a man and a woman, both denied attempting theft. The woman attempted to unplug two laptops when the laptop user was in the restroom. When she was stopped, she denied attempting to steal the laptops and said she was going to take the laptops to the front desk.

The woman consented to have her bag searched by officers, where the officers found a pair of red headphones that said UA Library and had a barcode on them. The woman was then arrested for theft. She said it was an accident and that she had forgotten the headphones were in her bag.

The man had entered a locked Cat Card area and had asked about an unattended laptop in the area. The man’s bag was searched and officers found drug paraphernalia — two syringes and a silvercolored spoon with residue wrapped up.

The man said he used the items for heroin.

He was arrested for attempted theft and possession of drug paraphernalia. Both the man and woman were served exclusionary orders with a one-year exclusion due to previous contacts.

The Name’s Mary ... Mary Jane A UAPD officer was conducting a speed enforcement operation on westbound Speedway Boulevard, west of Plumer Avenue, when the officer saw a car going an estimated 50 mph in a 35 mph area on Aug. 4.

The UAPD officer pointed a LIDAR device at the car and found it was traveling at 62 mph. The officer made contact with the driver, who gave her name but said she didn’t have her license on her. She said she thought the speed limit was 40 mph and that she sped up because another vehicle had followed her closely. When asked, the driver said she did not know her social security number because she never uses it. The officer then started to suspect she may be not be telling the full truth about her identity and asked who the driver really was.

The driver then said another name and that she didn’t have a license and had borrowed the car. She said she didn’t want to have her car impounded again. The officer found out her license was suspended and arrested the driver for driving with a suspended license and false reporting of identity.

The officer then conducted an inventory of her car, and as that happened, the driver called out. When the officer asked what she needed, the driver said there was a marijuana pipe in one of the bags in the car that belonged to her boyfriend, along with other drug paraphernalia, and that they both use it.

The driver was also charged with possession of drug paraphernalia.

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6 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Monday, August 22-Tuesday, August 23, 2016

PTS

FROM PAGE 1

less available.

For departments wanting to park on central campus, it will cost $2,000 per vehicle. Many departments rely on the proximity to their buildings to conduct their work, and those unable to pay will be affected.

UA and state-owned vehicles, previously free-to-use by departments, are primarily used to carry out work-related activities.

“We are still ... working with departments to determine how exactly we’re going to work with them to determine what exactly they want to do with their vehicles,” PTS executive director David Heineking said.

Florence Dei Ochoa, marketing and public information manager, said there are around 1,100 UA or state-owned vehicles, but only 550 spots for service vehicles.

PTS sent an email notifying campus of the changes on June 15, two weeks before the new fiscal year was set to begin—a notice some departments felt was abrupt.

“I can’t speak for everybody, but everybody puts their budget together several months [before]; we don’t wait until July 1,” said Christopher Kopach, Facilities Management assistant vice president.

He said it is critical that their staff has the ability to get to buildings in a timely fashion when there’s an emergency or routine maintenance.

Kopach—who said Facilities Management has more than 300 service vehicles, many of which are parked at the Motor Pool compound—added that the reason PTS wants to reduce the total number of service vehicles on campus is because of vehicle misuse.

“There are service vehicles that are parked in service spots for extended periods of time that are not being used, that’s not efficient use of space,” Kopach said.

Erma Santander, an administrative associate in hydrology and atmospheric sciences, who works at the John W. Harshbarger building that has eight service permit spots out front, said she hasn’t seen people abuse service parking.

“There’s always space in front, there’s always available parking in the front of our building,” Santander said.

Santander said she understands why PTS wants to reduce traffic on campus, but would be surprised if they get the money for the vehicles.

“I don’t know how many departments can afford their vehicles plus those outrageous prices [for] the permits,” Santander said.

Soil, Water and Environmental Science in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences is another department affected by the vehicle permit fee increases.

“If I want to just park my truck in front

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

A SIGN DESIGNATING RESERVED parking for service vehicles on July 8. Parking and Transportation Services raised service permit prices from $350 to $2,000 over the summer.

of my building for an hour to load it or to any department should be privileging a unload it, that will require a $2,000 permit,” parking space next to their building over an academic program. said SWES professor James Walworth.

“I hate to say this about other people’s He said much of the work SWES does takes place off campus, including research, motivations, but for them to say that it’s affecting research cooperative extension and projects and academic teaching.

Walworth estimated I hate to say projects, that’s just a way to make their stance seem there are eight cooperative this about even more aggrieved,” extension faculty members other people’s Sigurdson said. “I’m who each use state vehicles to conduct field research motivations, but for sorry, I don’t feel bad for and often transport samples them to say that it’s those folks.” said the decision was and equipment to and from affecting research notHemotivated by revenue campus. projects and because PTS doesn’t have Although Walworth academic projects, a goal like businesses to said he understood why PTS wants to curb vehicle that’s just a way to project how many permits misuse, he said he couldn’t make their stance it will sell.

“This program is function without buying the seem even more designed to reduce vehicle permits. Walworth aggrieved.” automobile traffic on also suggested that the campus, to open up money to pay for them —Chris Sigurdson, service spaces for the could come from research projects.

Communications people who actually do “I think that they’ve vice president service on the buildings and, if you really need to looked at it from a park there, then you have monetary standpoint and to make changes in your not really considered some of the university functions that are vital for budget to do that,” Sigurdson said.

Heineking did not have a revenue operation,” Walworth said. “It’s going to make operating a little bit more difficult or projection regarding vehicle permits, but did talk about his goals regarding service a little bit more expensive.”

Communications Vice President permits.

“We’re hoping that we’ll end up about Chris Sigurdson said he doesn’t think

revenue neutral, so we’ll sell fewer but we’ll sell them for more,” Heineking said.

Data provided by PTS shows it sold 565 service permits to departments at $350 each for the 2015-2016 permit year, totaling $197,750 in revenue. To end up revenue-neutral or make the same amount of money as last year, PTS needs to sell fewer than 100 service permits.

“I guess I’d say it’s not our intention to disrupt or affect the ability of departments to do their jobs,” Heineking said. “Our intention is to lower the amount of traffic in the center of campus, free up valuable parking spaces that are near the center of campus that often have state vehicles just parked there for extended periods.”

Kopach said Facilities Management is looking into the possibility of renting service vehicles out to departments who don’t use them often enough.

“We can drop vehicles off for someone that can use it for a day use to try to help with the challenges of getting around campus or maybe getting off campus,” Kopach said.

Heineking said he didn’t know anything about how this will affect ASUA Safe Ride, the free transportation service for the UA Community.

Safe Ride directors did not respond or comment on the permit increases and how it will affect them.

The Daily Wildcat • 7

Monday, August 22-Tuesday, August 23, 2016

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8 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Monday, August 22-Tuesday, August 23, 2016

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“Ramiro and I, we’re on the same page and we care a lot about women’s issues and representation of women,” Romero said.

She said their discussions about Paraguay led them to comment on problems they saw on an Amnesty International campaign against domestic abuse. She said further talks with the organization allowed them to get funding for this documentary idea.

Romero and Gomez’s team is also seeking additional support through their Kickstarter to make sure additional costs are taken care of. They are close to their goal of raising $10,000.

Romero said that no amount is too small to donate and believes the documentary supports a worthy cause.

“I think it’s a great opportunity for anybody to give a little philanthropic donation,” Romero said. “And I feel competent that it’s probably going to JESUS BARRERA/THE DAILY WILDCAT impact millions of women in some ripple UA PH.D. GRADUATE AND co-director Eva Romero way.”

Their documentary will highlight discusses her inspiration for making the documentary Paraguayan women, who make up 74 at Mercado San Augustin on Thursday, Aug. 6. The docpercent of the labor force, according to a umentary will highlight the lives of women in Paraguay.

USAID website. In Paraguay, women were only granted the right to vote in 1961 and list of over 100. Although she said they the ability to divorce in 1991. Women won’t interview everyone, her team will do still do not have equal protection from the best they can to include every women’s domestic abuse and abortion remains voice.

Waiting for her return to the U.S. will be illegal nation-wide, according to the Andrew Haberbosch, Romero’s husband Amnesty International website.

Romero, who was born in the U.S. but who said he not only supports and shares moved back to Paraguay at the age 8 for 10 these same ideals, but will be a role-model years, said that being raised in this type of for their young daughter.

Haberbosch, who considers himself a environment was hard.

“I think that it’s really intense to be feminist, created the documentary teaser video. raised in that environment “If you just look for all because it just seems The things Paraguay, more normal to you,” Romero said. “It wasn’t really until I approach often than not you won’t things that are very got out of that environment that has see positive,” he said. “I think and started studying been described to even the teaser video feminism and finding out, me by Eva, who’s highlights challenges that ‘ok, that’s not normal.’”

She added that it was co-directing, is that Paraguay has, including inequality.” the men who acquired it’s actually going gender Haberbosch said this important roles in to highlight a lot of documentary is something Paraguay, but now it is positive things about many people relate to and important women don’t let this same mindset continue female role models support.

“The approach that has on to younger generations. in Paraguay. I think been described to me by Their crew will only that’s something a Eva, who’s co-directing, is interview women for lot of people can get that it’s actually going to the documentary, which Romero said is is one of the behind.” highlight a lot of positive things about female role causes for the provisional models in Paraguay,” title, “Kuña,” which means —Andrew Haberbosch said. “I think “woman.”

Haberbosch, that’s something a lot of “One of our real main Film contributor people can get behind.” focuses is that we want to Romero believes that listen to the women we’re change will come in the interviewing,” Romero said. future for Paraguay and the “This is the first time where women within. there’s a media project that “I think that the future says, ‘Hey women, you’re is bright,” Romero said. “If we have a little important, this is solely dedicated to you.’”

This week, Romero will begin patience, we’re going to see a lot of things interviewing these women from a compiled change in our lifetimes.”

The Daily Wildcat • 9

News • Monday, August 22-Tuesday, August 23, 2016

WHAT YOU MISSED

4

FROM PAGE 2

UA Colleges of Medicine

The regents’ Health Affairs committee held two meetings to review, discuss and address concerns regarding the operation of UA’s two medical colleges this summer.

The meetings were held in response to the Arizona Medical Association’s request that the board launch an independent investigation into the resignation of six senior leadership members who left the UA College of Medicine-Phoenix earlier this year.

The Liaison Committee on Medical Education issued an accreditation status warning the new UA College of MedicinePhoenix campus of flawed administrative practices in August 2015.

While the Phoenix campus was able to move from “preliminary” to “provisional” accreditation status in February after addressing LCME’s concerns, ArMA’s House of Delegates approved a vote of no confidence in UA leadership in their oversight of UA’s College of MedicinePhoenix in June.

ArMA cited accreditation issues, concerns in the dean’s authority and the resignations as reasons for their vote, according to an ArMA press release.

At the meetings, Hart, Garcia and Interim Dean of the UA College of Medicine-Phoenix Kenneth Ramos were given the chance to present to the board on current operations and the future of the two medical colleges.

The regents and UA senior leadership discussed reasons for the six senior faculty departures from the UA College of MedicinePhoenix, some suggesting that the college was being controlled excessively out of Tucson—a claim both Garcia and Ramos denied.

At the end of the second meeting, Klein said the board was going to see what questions remained unanswered and then take necessary action if needed.

The board held a special meeting Friday to discuss possible action and receive legal advice.

Following the meeting, the regents announced that they instructed their general counsel to engage an outside expert to submit a report to the board and counsel after compiling, reviewing and evaluating the concerns raised about the UA medical colleges.

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10 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Monday, August 22-Tuesday, August 23, 2016

UA ‘Res Life’ rummage sale brings in $9,000

BY AVA GARCIA @ava_garcia_

Items collected from students during last year’s residence hall move-out were sold within hours at the UA’s first Wildcat Welcome Week Rummage Sale.

The rummage sale, held Friday and Saturday, was a part of a new, sustainabilityfocused initiative created by UA Residence Life and the Office of Sustainability to keep products out of landfills.

In the past, Residence Life has left bins in residence halls during move-out week so that students can donate unwanted items to nonprofit organizations like the Salvation Army, Goodwill and Tucson’s Big Brothers Big Sisters.

But even with these bins, there were still items going into trash cans that weren’t necessarily trash, according to Julia Rudnick, the coordinator of campus sustainability programs.

“Students don’t know what could be donated,” Rudnick said. “They don’t know that there’s value left in that half-empty bottle of shampoo.”

To change that, Rudnick began working last year with Residence Life to hire a group of student workers who could monitor dumpsters during move-out. Rudnick used leftover money from a grant given to the Green Team, a group of UA students focused on making events more sustainable, to hire over

two dozen students for the project.

These students were stationed outside of dumpsters by the five Highland dorms from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., May 5-13, to sort through bags of items that moving students brought them.

They salvaged recyclables and items that could be donated or sold.

In total, 18,000 pounds worth of items were rescued from trash bags, according to Rudnick.

Three students worked throughout the summer to sort and clean the collected items— some of which were donated to local charities.

Over 2,000 pounds of clothes and bedding went to Big Brothers Big Sisters, according to Michael Beauregard, a PPEL sophomore and one of the students who sorted through items this summer. Around 1,100 pounds of food were collected and donated to the Campus Pantry.

Items were also donated to the Women’s Resource Center, the local veteran center and a local women’s homeless shelter, Rudnick said.

The remaining items were sold at UA’s Surplus Property Storefront located on 34th Street, which typically vends excess university property.

The demand for the items on sale was higher than anticipated and the majority of the items sold out within three to four hours, according to the project leader for green purchasing in the Office of Sustainability.

The sale was planned to last two days, but because of the sale’s success, the second day

INFO GRAPHIC BY LEAH GILCHRIST/THE DAILY WILDCAT

L a E n c a n ta d a · H u m b L E P i E u S a . c o m

JESUS BARRERA/THE DAILY WILDCAT

UA SURPLUS PROPERTY STOREKEEPER Luis Martinez helps out mechanical engineering junior Ben Mathews at the Wildcat Welcome Week Rummage Sale on Friday, Aug. 19. The majority of items at the UA’s inaugural rummage sale soldout within three to four hours.

was dedicated to selling the items from UA Surplus.

While some universities who host rummage sales donate the profits from their sale to charities, the profit from UA’s rummage sale will be used to fund the collection of items during next year’s move-out.

The goal, Rudnick said, is to have the sale be self-sustaining and also contribute to the UA’s policy of 100% Engagement.

Rudnick said that students’ participation in working and collecting for the sale can teach them valuable lessons about a self-sustaining business model.

While her eventual goal is to expand the project to all 23 dorms on campus, this year Rudnick hopes to extend the project beyond the five dorms in the Highland district to those in the Park district as well.

She was not alone in her dreams of expansion.

“As soon as the morning started and we saw the lines, we were like, ‘We’re going to communicate that this was just a pilot project,

and we want to do better next year,’” Patrice Moritz, a senior studying speech language and hearing sciences and Green Team member said. “So that more people will benefit from it too, not just like five dorms and the first 100 people in line.”

In order to fund this expansion, Rudnick hopes that the rummage sale will bring in $10,000 this year.

With nearly every item selling out in the first several hours, Rudnick may have neared her goal.

“We’re just super excited that students are benefitting from students, so it’s kind of like the stuff is coming full circle,” Rudnick said. “Donated by students, it’s going back to students. It’s going to feed them, it’s going to provide resources for them, so it just feels good.”

Students planning to return to campus next year should keep an eye out for UA’s second Wildcat Welcome Rummage Sale next May.

OPINIONS

Mon. Aug. 22 — Tues. Aug. 23, 2016 | Page 11

THE DAILY WILDCAT

Editor: Scott Felix opinions@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579

Twitter: @DailyWildcat Instagram: @DailyWildcat

Greek life isn’t the only way to a social life So you’re not in Greek life. Is it the end of the road? Might feel like it is, but the UA has plenty of oppurtunities for you to be social

BY TALYA JAFFE @talyaj4

L

ife beyond Greek Life—does it exist? Despite some common misconceptions, yes, yes it does. While there is admittedly a great deal of validity to the claim that most social life stems from Greek Life on campus, there are still other ways to achieve the goal of not being a recluse. It’s harder to find these other options, but in all reality they must exist somewhere, right? It hasn’t been easy for me to find alternatives to Greek Life social events, but somewhere between intramural/club sports and student event planning clubs, lie the unGreeks.

While many people are proponents of the “meet people in your classes” approach, this seems infeasible and unlikely at best.

You walk in, you sit, you listen, you leave.

Not exactly an environment that is highly conducive to fostering a social life. Thus, it’s clubs, sports and hobbies that one must take up. Clubs such as the Student Engagement Council , Associated Students of the University of Arizona or other student government type clubs, are great for meeting new people. The more interpersonal interaction required of a club’s activities, the better.

Similarly, the vast spread of intramural and/or club sports available on campus are a great opportunity to make some new connections. The downside of these, as compared to most other clubs, is that they cost money to be involved in, so they are not an option for everyone. If the money isn’t a deterrent, sports teams are usually tight-knit and inclusive, making for a good friendfinding environment.

The most important thing—especially for new students—is to not get frustrated or take it personally when you feel like you are

ALI ALZEEN/THE DAILY WILDCAT

struggling more to find friends than those in Greek Life. It’s true, it takes longer and it’s more effort to meet people sans Greek Life, but at least the friends you will eventually find won’t cost money and, most likely, won’t want to dress identically to you.

If you missed rush this semester, whether on purpose or by accident, fear not. Despite

The Daily Wildcat Editorial Policy Daily Wildcat staff editorials represent the official opinion of the Daily Wildcat staff, which is determined at staff editorial meetings. Columns, cartoons, online comments and letters to the editors represent the opinion of the Daily Wildcat.

the digging that must be done to locate and involve oneself in non Greek life, it’s still feasible and even fun. UA’s campus has 30,000 undergrads, so before you decide that your exclusion from Greek Life thereby excludes you from a social life, don’t be afraid to try some of the random, quirkiest clubs on campus. You never know what could turn out

to be fun, entertaining or at the very least, an interesting experience. The worst that could happen is you end up thinking the club is boring or stupid, but the simple answer is to not come back. Between the hula hooping club and the 3D printing club, you’re nearly guaranteed to find your “type”, without ever having to step foot onto Greek row.

Contact Us The Daily Wildcat accepts original, unpublished letters from readers.

Email letters to the editor to opinion@dailywildcat.com. Letters should include name, connection to the university (year, major, etc.) and contact information. Send snail mail to: 615 N. Park Ave. Tucson, AZ 85719. Letters should be no longer than 350 words and should refrain from personal attacks.

12 • The Daily Wildcat

Opinions • Monday, August 22-Tuesday, August 23, 2016

The first day back is your worst day back Why is the road jammed and how did this many people get on campus? The first day of the semester is back again and it’ll be a rough one

BY RHIANNON BAUER @dailywildcat

T

he first day of school is uniquely exciting for students and teachers alike. Even though we college students have already been through many first days of school, countless of us still find ourselves looking forward to that first day of the school year at the UA. But as those returning to UA may have already figured out, that first day of school isn’t all that pleasant.

For everyone living off-campus, the commute to UA is highly congested on the first day. Students don’t want to miss classes and in many cases they aren’t permitted to do so. Traffic starts to become heavier as you get closer to campus, and parking garages and bike

racks fill up quickly. These obstacles can cause tardiness, which won’t leave a great first impression on your new teachers.

That’s why the first day of school brings with it possibly the biggest crowds you’ll ever see on campus. At every passing interval, the sidewalks and streets are filled with people changing classes and traveling in every direction.

People are bound to get in each other’s way and make the journey to unfamiliar buildings even more annoying and stressful.

The crowds persist at the student union, campus’s most popular destination for food and school supplies.

Lines for the restaurants are extremely long, meaning the wait time for your meal is extra long. Meanwhile, students grabbing textbooks and UA gear at the bookstore are stepping all over each other trying to get to what they need.

It takes extra coordination to navigate those awful first-day crowds.

Arguably the most stressful part off college are the classes themselves, and they present their own horrors on the first day. The new classrooms and learning environments can be intimidating, especially for those who are completely new to UA. New professors can be scary too—there’s no way to know for sure what they will be like in advance, and strict teachers may come off as mean upon initially meeting. Such an encounter could really kill some students’ positivity and optimism.

On the first day, many teachers go over the syllabus or otherwise orient their students about how their class runs. From making mental notes of important dates and exams to diving right into brand-new material, the first day can leave students feeling highly stressed about the semester to come. All the new information comes

FIRST DAY, 13

SAMANTHA RODRIGUEZ/THE DAILY WILDCAT

LIGHT EXPOSURE STUDY Have you experienced a head injury or “concussion” within the past 18 months?

We are conducting a study at the University of Arizona to observe how a six-week course of light exposure influences the brain and sleep patterns in people who have had a recent brain injury or “concussion.”

Eligible participants will receive $1000 for full completion of all study activities What’s Involved: • Four visits to the University of Arizona • Cognitive/emotional testing and brief sleep tests • Two 1-hour brain scans, during which you will rest quietly while “pictures” of your brain are taken using functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) • Morning Light Exposure at home • Wear a wrist activity monitor and complete a sleep log

Who May Be Eligible to Participate: • • • • • •

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

Psychiatry

For more information: (520) 428-5131 www.uaSCANlab.com SCANlab@psychiatry.arizona.edu

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

The Daily Wildcat • 13

Opinions • Monday, August 22-Tuesday, August 23, 2016

Get ahead during syllabus week, stay ahead for the rest of the semester JACKSON MORRISON @dailywildcat

W

hen preparing for your first year of college, you’ll often hear the old cliché that education is a marathon, not a race. I’m here to tell you today that it’s both.

The first week for both new and veteran students is often dismissed as a week that you can blow off. The homework is usually easily completed or nonexistent, the discussions in class are generally surface level and many teachers are more forgiving of mistakes made as we dust off the mental cobwebs we’ve accumulated over the summer.

Often, the first week of school is used by students to party and socialize, myself included.

However, the first week could very well be one of the most important weeks of your school year.

On the first day of class, you’ll receive a syllabus, and on this will be contact information and most likely a reading/homework schedule. The best thing you can possibly do is get a jump start on your reading/homework and keep in contact your professor.

The reason for this is simple—it’ll make a lasting impression on your professor.

With giant, 200-person classes, instructors will have little to no chance of actually learning your name or engaging with you on a personal level, unless you make the effort to get in touch with them.

There is no better time to

ALI ALZEEN/THE DAILY WILDCAT

start that process than before everyone is in full gear. Your teacher will be required to hold office hours which no one will show up to because nothing is due for that class, and no one needs the professor’s help. If you show up and have at least started some of the reading/ homework, it’s likely that you will be remembered by your

FIRST DAY FROM PAGE 12

at once, and it’s tough to keep track and stay on top of everything.

I definitely find myself negatively

professor. You’ll make a great first impression which can make all of the difference when you’re begging for that .2-percent grade bump at the end of the semester.

If you find yourself in a smaller class where the professor will inevitably learn your name, it is still advisable that you come by and introduce yourself. It can be rough to stand out at the

affected by all of these things on the first day of school. But even with all these stressors, UA provides many elements to make students feel at-home and happy as the year begins. From the beautiful campus and the convenience of food and shopping on campus, to the excellent

start of the semester, especially when no one else raises their hand to answer a question and the teacher begins a round of calling-on-a-student roulette.

But your grades will likely improve, and you’ll be forced to engage in the class anyway—so why not make an impression that will help you when you’re begging for a grade bump?

education and support system that exists for pretty much any class and so much more, there’s a lot to be excited about.

Nothing that makes the first day of school bad is unique to UA by any means.

Those things are components of the first day that occur on virtually every college

While it is important to get an early lead, remember to keep it once you gain it. Three months of class is a long time. Slacking off can easily outweigh a great first impression, but getting a slight jump on your homework and making a personal connection to the people who will decide your GPA is a great first step to take.

campus. Sure, that first day may be rough, but all the good things about the UA make it worth the day’s suffering. With time, we’ll be free to enjoy normal, more acclimated days at the UA. But for now, we’ll just have to suffer and survive that first day together.

ARTS & LIFE THE DAILY WILDCAT

Mon. Aug. 22 — Tues. Aug. 23, 2016 | Page 14

Editor: Sean Orth arts@dailywildcat.com (520) 6216-2956

Twitter: @DailyWildcat Instagram: @DailyWildcat

UA clubs, programs and vendors hope to attract students to Meet Me at the Rec Meet Me at the Rec is a carnival-type event that brings dozens of vendors and clubs to Campus Recreation’s William Dave Sitton Field

BY GRETCHYN KAYLOR @dailywildcat

If you have to ask, you’ll never know. Many various aspects of campus life feel this way to college students, whether we’ve been here a week, a year or three years.

Luckily, when it comes to getting involved on campus, clubs and organizations always stay on the lookout for new members and constantly spread their info out to the UA world in hopes of finding their next leaders.

On the first day of school, UA Campus Recreation puts on the biggest display they have to offer with Meet Me at the Rec 2016.

In addition to their own program, hosts of a multitude of clubs, sports and businesses that call the UA home will join as well.

Monday, from 6-8 p.m., there will be all sorts of free food, giveaways, games and information for all students who make their way to the William David Sitton Field, on the far end of Campus Recreation on Sixth Street.

Just as the day starts to cool off a bit and your head has stopped whirling from your first taste of syllabi, come to this event to enjoy some loud music and munchies and meet some cool people from all over.

Michele Schwitzky, outreach coordinator at Campus Recreation, wants to get as many students, new and old, out to come by the Rec Center this year.

“A lot of people don’t know, unfortunately, how many different opportunities there are for anyone and everyone here, no matter how busy or how inexperienced,” Schwitzky said.

Every student has unique interests and each individual

REBECCA SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT FRESHMAN DREW Pasma (right) jousts with pre-business freshman Zac Rucas (left) during UA Campus Recreation’s Meet Me at the Rec event on Aug. 25, 2015 at William David Sitton Field. The jousting inflatable was one of the more popular activities at the event.

needs options to get involved and get active.

You just have to ask and Meet Me at the Rec will bring those social outlets to you.

Who knew the Rec Center even offered guitar lessons?

Campus Recreation wants everyone to come out and learn

about the affordable choices for fitness classes that can serve as a less-intimidating experience for first-timers rather than trying to figure out what to do in the gym.

“Free Group Fitness Week is this week, and we don’t want anyone to miss out,” fitness coordinator Jenny Kuzmic said.

Along with representatives from fitness classes, there will be people there to help you get off campus with groups like Outdoor Adventures and the UA Challenge Course program that offers high- and low-ropes courses to UA students.

Maybe all you will get from stopping by is a lot of brochures

and a picture of one of our athletic teams, but there is no doubt the event is worth the short trip over to the Rec Center.

Who knows, you might be the next star of the club ballroom dance team.

Arts • Monday, August 22-Tuesday, August 23, 2016

Wise advice for new freshmen

BY TAYLOR BRESTEL @taylorbrestel

College will probably be nothing like high school. With tens of thousands of people driving, walking, biking and skateboarding around campus, it almost feels like a small city within a city rather than an academic institution. You may have graduated with a class of 300, but now you have twice that amount just in some of your lecture classes. It’s a big change for most students, and difficulties can arise when learning how to navigate this new environment.

Since they definitely know what they’re talking about, wildcat upperclassmen have decided to share a few pro tips. They’ve survived freshman year and learned a lot, and now they want to pass on some of that knowledge to new students.

John Maerling, a business management senior, advises new students to take advantage of the resources here at the UA. “The UA gives you every opportunity to succeed,” Maerling said. “All you have to do is put in the work.”

Maerling’s advice shouldn’t be ignored as the UA offers so many resources available for students to succeed. The Think Tank offers free tutoring in subjects like math, English, chemistry and more. Academic advisors can help make a plan to help you figure out what classes to take to graduate on time. Office hours are also a great way to get to know your professors and clear up any confusion you may have about class material.

Scheduling is also a confusing and difficult aspect of college life. You get to create your own schedule for each semester, from choosing which general education classes to take to adding a minor.

Kathryn Chung, a neuroscience and cognitive science junior, advises students to plan out their classwork and scheduling and make sure to make time for themselves.

“Know yourself and know what times you learn best. Maybe you’re a morning person and would love to take 8 a.m. classes every day,” Chung said. “Or maybe you can’t even focus, let alone sit through an hourlong class, before noon.”

Chung emphasized using your own self-understanding when planning for the next semester and creating a schedule that actually works for you.

Chung also advised freshmen to get

FRESHMAN ADVICE, 17

The Daily Wildcat • 15

16 • The Daily Wildcat

Monday, August 22-Tuesday, August 23, 2016

What’s Happening at

CAMPUS RECREATION Get Active. Live Healthy. Be Well.

rec.arizona.edu Presented By

With SUPPORT from:

Tonight, 6-8 pm Campus Rec’s Sitton Field FREE Food • Giveaways • Games

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First 200 students receive a free t-shirt!

And CHECK OUT: Club Sports • Intramural Sports Fitness, Wellness & Activity Classes Outdoor Adventures • RecSPA Aquatics • Certifications

Local Vendors & Campus Partners More Info: rec.arizona.edu/meet-me-rec

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Campus Recreation 1400 E 6th Street, Tucson, AZ 85721 (520) 621-8702 rec.arizona.edu

#getactivelivehealthy @UACampusRec

The Daily Wildcat • 17

Arts • Monday, August 22-Tuesday, August 23, 2016

Six fall movies worth the watch Summertime cinematic sadness is coming to an end, thanks to new releases from Disney and Marvel, rom-com flicks and more hitting the silver screen this fall

BY ALEX FURRIER @badjazzmaverick

Cheer up, downtrodden movie-goer; with the changing of the seasons, your cinematic sadness is coming to an end. After an abysmal summer for movies, in which the best films scored somewhere between a yawn and a solid “meh,” the fall movie slate promises to improve. Buckle up, read on and prepare for the fall movie line up.

“Masterminds” — Sept. 30 Jared Hess, director of cult classic comedies “Napoleon Dynamite” and “Nacho Libre,” teams up with a hilarious cast that includes Zach Galifianakis, Owen Wilson, Kristen Wiig and Kate McKinnon for a comedic heist caper. “Napoleon Dynamite” meets “Ocean’s Eleven”?

Who isn’t on board for that?

“Moana” — Nov. 23 A Disney movie with The Rock is a dream come true.

Moana, voiced by newcomer Auli’i Cravalho, embarks on an adventure with the demigod Maui. This Thanksgiving “Moana” will surely take over the box office as familyfriendly fare.

FRESHMAN ADVICE FROM PAGE 15

involved on campus, to be open-minded to new opportunities and to find their tribe.

The UA has hundreds of clubs and there

“Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them” — Nov. 18 The first big screen return to the magical world of Harry Potter stars Eddie Redmayne as wizard Newt Scamander, whose magical misadventures take place in New York City. We can only hope that this return to the Potterverse proves better than “Harry Potter and the Cursed Child.”

“Doctor Strange” — Nov. 4 To the surprise of absolutely no one, another Marvel movie is coming down the pipe.

This time around, Marvel introduces a new element to the comic book universe: MAGIC!, which has got Benedict Cumberbatch, as the titular Dr. Strange, looking like this: The trailer gives off Christopher Nolanesque vibes and sports a quality cast, which should put it over-the-top as one of the top hits of this fall.

“La La Land” — Dec. 2

“Loving” — Nov. 4 Jeff Nichols directs the basedon-a-true-love story recounting of Richard and Mildred Loving, the couple whose relationship invalidated Virginia’s interracial marriage laws via a case that made it all the way to the U. S. Supreme Court. Based on Nichols’ past works that tugged at the heartstrings (“Take Shelter” and “Mud”) , this film will no doubt be worth the watch.

has to be at least one or two that spark your interest.

Joining a club is a good way to meet people with similar interests or beliefs who could ultimately become your best friends in college.

Kiana Murphy, a psychology senior,

While not on everyone’s radar, this dramedy/musical from “Whiplash” director Damien Chazelle stars on-screen power couple Ryan Gosling and Emma Stone.

Many would gladly pay good money to watch the duo do just about anything, so $10 for two hours of singing and dancing should be a steal.

urges new freshmen to manage their time wisely. Time management is one of the most important skills to have, and it’s often difficult for new students to balance classes, studying, clubs, sports, friends and more.

Lots of students purchase a planner

or a calendar to keep track of all their responsibilities.

And, while classes are a priority, don’t forget to have fun.

“Enjoy college,” Murphy said. “Don’t take life too seriously at this point. Let these be your most enjoyable four years.”

18 • The Daily Wildcat

Arts • Monday, August 22-Tuesday, August 23, 2016

Frank Ocean goes Blond

BY SEAN ORTH @seanaustinorth

The days of demanding content from Frank Ocean via angry tweets are over. After four years, Ocean has finally released his LP follow up to 2012’s Channel Orange.

Catching us all off-guard, Ocean released a visual album, Endless, through Apple Music and his website on Aug. 19 and then dropped a completely different album the next day. While Endless had its uniqueness and served as an interesting debut of an audio/visual pairing, his newest album Blond (spelled Blonde on Apple Music) brought the artistry that we’ve come to know and love from Frank Ocean, silencing the “super fans” and taking us all into a hypnotic musical journey.

Blond is rooted in Frank Ocean’s idiosyncratic R&B, but Ocean completely expanded on his sound and delivered a 17-track album nothing short of a sonic masterpiece.

Despite Endless’s role as a visual album, it seems that Blond’s captivating sound provides listeners with an even better array of visual wonders to go along with it.

For myself, the entire album put me in a trance.

The eclectic but soothing sounds had me feeling as if I was looking at a color-changing lava lamp through a viewfinder.

July 10, 2012: Frank Ocean releases Channel Orange

Ocean uses his unshakeable talent as a lyricist and musician to express profound experiences from his past, while consistently capturing the essence of the times—including his role as black man in a racially charged society.

Blond has an extensive list of contributors. It’s not completely clear how many of the listed contributors actually lent their vocals to the album, but a few definitely stick out.

Beyoncé provides subtle back up vocals on “Pink + White,” Kendrick Lamar comes in on “Skyline To “ and Andre 3000 combines his untouchable flow with Ocean’s signature jazz chords on “Solo (reprise).”

French musician, Sebastian, delivers a short monologue on “Facebook Story,” which gives some compelling commentary on the way that social media interactions have taken control of our interpersonal relationships.

Despite all these contributions, Ocean finds a way to beautifully interlace the featured artists sound within his own, making Blond seem like one collective work of art rather than a starstudded album.

On “Be Yourself ” Ocean’s mother talks to him in a phone call, warning him about the dangers of marijuana and alcohol in college. The inclusion of his mother’s voice and phone-call parenting reveals his appreciation for his mom but also represents a commonality among parents

DEF JAM RECORDS

of our generation—the antidrug enforcement from our parents has ultimately led to this mass-rebellion and normalization of drug culture.

The conversation still comes off as comic relief though, reminiscent of the ridiculous talks many of us have shared with our own parents.

Each song on Blond adds

June 25, 2013: At a concert in Munich, Germany, Ocean shares new unreleased music for the audience.

Dec. 13, 2012: Ocean interviews with The Guardian interview and leaves us weary of a new album: “I might not make another album. I might just write a novel next. I don't know!”

a new layer to Frank Ocean’s identity and slowly strips away the Channel Orangeera Ocean that we came to identify him with for over four years.

Just isolating the title and cover art, Blond tells us that Frank Ocean has moved into a new era of artistry.

After listening through his

April 6, 2015: Ocean officially announces a new album and publication, rumoured to be titled Boys Don’t Cry with a July release. The caption on the Tumblr post said “I got two versions.”

Nov. 28, 2014: Ocean shares a demo (along with its lyrics) of a song called “Memrise” on his Tumblr.

two-year project, it’s clear that the entire album reflects a drastic change in Ocean’s style and worldview; Ocean has evolved as an artist and this was his proof to everyone impatiently waiting.

The final track on Blond, “Futura Free, “ completes the album beautifully. Ocean sings about his road to

Aug. 1, 2016: The website hosted an Apple Music live stream video of a large black and white workshop with boomboxes. The New York Times falsely reported that Boys Don’t Cry would drop on Aug. 5

July 2, 2016: Frank Ocean’s website posted an image with a library due-date slip with several dates listed, the last one being July 2016.

success and the pressure he’s faced as a platinum-selling artist. Ocean sings “They want to murder me like Selena,” referring to the late Tejano singer who was murdered by her fan-club president.

Ocean creates music as his therapy and the enormous pressure from fans to release another album probably incited some feelings of danger and uncertainty as an artist.

Referencing the times before he came up in “Futura Free,” everyone listening to Blond had to have shed a single tear when Ocean gave a shoutout to Tyler the Creator saying, “Tyler slept on my sofa, n**gas go back that far. ” The nine-and-a-half-minute outro completed this avantgarde masterpiece so well. It gave us a sense of the direction that Frank Ocean has moved in and why rushing art can be so detrimental.

There are no catchy songs on Blond—no “Thinkin Bout You” or “Super Rich Kids”type hooks. Frank Ocean showed all of us in one hour and one minute that his music comes straight from the soul and no planned release date or fan pressure will change the way that he makes music.

Blond takes listeners on a journey that would truly take weeks to dissect and fully appreciate. So let’s forget about the fake release dates, disregard the constant teases and just appreciate the fact that Frank Ocean gave us all an incredible piece of music that is very well worth the wait.

Aug. 20, 2016 Blond comes out on Apple Music.

Aug. 18, 2016 Apple Music releases Endless, Ocean’s visual album.

The Daily Wildcat • 19

Arts • Monday, August 22-Tuesday, August 23, 2016

SUPER COOL NEWS

The syllabus week survival guide

BY ALEC KUEHNLE @throwmeanallie

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

Well, fellow Wildcats, the heart-crushing day we have all dreaded for so long has finally arrived. That’s right, the new school year has begun. We’ve had to say goodbye to our summertime bliss and return to the UA, where projects, tests and homework await us once again.

Luckily, we still have a few days to transition ourselves back into the old routine. This miraculous pre-semester break in a college student’s life is known by many as syllabus week.

Of course, students have plenty of options when it comes to spend this glorious time of limbo between summer relaxation and the stress of college, but take this advice if you truly want to spend the week in a way that appropriately honors summer break and prepares you for the semester ahead.

1

First and foremost, don’t go to class.

Everyone knows syllabus week is just a huge waste of time anyway, so why even bother? As informative as it may seem to hear your psychology professor wearily read the course syllabus word-for-word, wouldn’t you rather take a nap? If you answered ‘no’ to that question, then you have a lot to learn if you plan to make it here at the UA.

2

Some of you may find yourself in the highly unfortunate predicament of getting on the wait list for a class, meaning you have to show up during the first week just to try and secure a spot in the course. If you find yourself in this situation, don’t go. Who are these professors to force you to actually attend classes during the first week of school? Just don’t do it. You don’t need that kind of negative energy in your life; it’s not like you’re only purpose here is to go to class, right?

3

Make sure to relax, have fun and keep productivity to an absolute minimum.

Save your effort for when shit hits the fan in the middle of the semester and you have four tests and three papers all due in the same week. Instead, use this time to

explore a new part of campus that you never knew existed. With a campus this large, you will discover new places that you never knew about pretty much all the way up until graduation.

4 5

Make a complete fool of yourself or engage in one or more stupid acts of drunken belligerence. If someone asks you why you did it, just reply with “It’s sylly week,” and it will justify just about anything.

Syllabus week also creates a great opportunity to check out the UA’s award-winning Student Recreation Center, especially if you’re one of those obnoxious people who keeps telling all your friends how much you’re going to work out now that the new school year has started. Syllabus week provides the perfect opportunity to pretend you’re getting in shape and inflate your ego while your not-so-swole friends foolishly attend their classes and listen to professors give so-called “vital information regarding the rest of the semester.”

Give me a break. You don’t have any real responsibilities yet, so make sure not to waste that. Even right now, as you read this article,

ALEX MCINTYRE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

PALOMA COLACION, AN ARCHITECTURE sophomore, falls asleep next to her computer on Thursday, April 28. Sleeping through classes serves as a great way to make the most of your syllabus week.

question how much effort you’re exerting and go do something else that requires less.

Next week, go to class and do your homework like a good little college student, but until then, cut loose, relax and take advantage of glorious syllabus week. Follow this advice and you will surely make the successful transition from summer break to syllabus week and finally into the painful heart of the semester. Welcome back, Wildcats, and get sylly.

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20 • The Daily Wildcat

Monday, August 22-Tuesday, August 23, 2016

BEANIE BOWL

AUGUST 25

Gates open @ 6:00pm Special appearances by:

Rich Rodriguez & Greg Byrne Come out to Arizona Stadium to learn the ZonaZoo’s chants and traditions and afterwards receive a meal voucher from Raising Cane’s!

SPORTS THE DAILY WILDCAT

Mon. Aug. 22 — Tues. Aug. 23, 2016 | Page 21

Editors: Saul Bookman and Fernando Galvan sports@dailywildcat.com (520) 626-0660

Twitter: @WildcatSports Twitter: @WildcatHoops

Trey Griffey seeks to make own name The senior wideout looks to escape his father’s shadow despite being drafted by his dad’s past baseball team

BY JUSTIN SPEARS @JustinESports

not one of those dads that are all involved.

He trusts the coaches and lets us do our job and encourages his son to keep doing what he’s doing.”

The challenges in life for Arizona wide Dews also addressed the fact that Griffey receiver Trey Griffey began at birth when continues to be hampered with baseballhe was known as the son of Hall of Fame related questions. baseball player, Ken Griffey Jr. “He’s dealt with pressure growing up Even when he arrived on campus as with his last name and I think his family a wide-eyed freshman with hopes of has helped him grow and learn how to blossoming into his own reputation, handle that,” Dews said. “And he does it as Griffey was still known as the son of the well as anyone I’ve seen who has a Hall of Hall of Fame outfielder, rather than a Fame dad.” football player.

The circumstances of Griffey, on the other dealing with the family hand, couldn’t care He’s dealt pressure would be different less about the public with pressure if Griffey came to Arizona to perception. growing up play baseball, but a different “I just let other people think about that; I just go with his last name sport puts the bar lower so can thrive under his own out there and do what I and I think his he pressure. do,” Griffey said. family has helped Griffey honored the Easier said than done. him grow and learn process for three seasons At the first day of fall camp, Griffey was how to handle that. and was the understudy to Cayleb Jones and David persistently asked about And he does it as Richards and has been the Seattle Mariners well as anyone I’ve the ideal player to coach drafting him in the 24th seen who has a Hall according to Dews. round of the 2016 MLB “Trey has been a solid Draft, and his experience of Fame dad.” contributor to this program growing up around a since the day he got here,” baseball diamond.

—Tony Dews, Dews said. “You love Griffey has done receivers coach to coach guys like Trey, everything that he could because he tries to do to prepare for his final everything you ask him to season at Arizona and do, he works extremely hard show that he’s a leader, at it and I can’t say enough good things despite his minutes scattered over the about Trey.” years. Yet, he’s still answering questions Griffey hasn’t been a part of gameabout baseball. changing plays or used as a major He wears the number five, plays a contributor for essential games. But if different sport and plays in a state that there is anything that he can hang his hat has absolutely no Griffey ties other than on, it is his playmaking ability. playing the Arizona Diamondbacks every Griffey didn’t see action until the last year. half of the season due to a foot injury, What more can a kid do at a certain point in his life to prove that he’s a football but he averaged 25.8 yards per catch and showed open field promise like having a player first and foremost, rather than a 95-yard touchdown snag at ASU. famous baseball player’s son?

He is on the cusp of a breakout season According to receivers coach Tony in the sense that everyone on the coaching Dews, Ken Griffey Jr. has done his best job staff is holding their breath for him to stay out of the picture and let his son to reach fifth gear and prove that he’s shine on the gridiron. capable of molding into a go-to receiver.

“As a dad, he never talks football The Wildcats will need him, especially in with me when he’s around. He’s just an desperate times when they need crucial everyday, average guy,” Dews said. “He’s

plays in late-game situations.

Dews also mentioned that Griffey is “even keeled” and could also rely on his confidence and composure in those tough situations.

“He’s just been a playmaker. He’s been Trey,” Dews said. “I don’t think anything phases Trey.”

The life of Trey Griffey started off known as the son of a legendary baseball player, which led to battling injuries and trying to squeeze into the deep receiver rotation creating his own brand. Griffey has one last shot in Tucson and the Wildcats have great expectations for his final season.

“It’s not just the Pac12[Conference]. The Pac-12 Championship would be a step up, but we definitely want to win the national championship,” Griffey said.

If the Wildcats meet those expectations, and Griffey is a top option on offense, then maybe we can throw away the daddy’s son reputation and perceive him for his actual career—as a football player.

ALEX MCINTYRE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

Griffey’s Career stats • Receptions: 56 • Yards: 859 • Touchdowns: 4 • Longest reception: 95 yard touchdown (against ASU)

22 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • Monday, August 22-Tuesday, August 23, 2016

Arizona volleyball serves up in Hawaii

BY FERNANDO GALVAN @fgalvan35

The UA women’s volleyball team is set to begin its season Friday, when they face Kansas State University at the Wahine Invitational in Honolulu, Hawaii.

The team held its annual RedBlue game on Aug. 20, but Kalei Mau did not participate due to an injury. The Red and Blue teams tied two sets a piece in a four set scrimmage. The annual scrimmage signals the end of their two-week fall training camp.

This year’s squad has only six upperclassmen on the roster. The team is loaded with youth, but they are led by seniors Penina Snuka, senior Kalei Mau and sophomore Tyler Spriggs.

As a junior, Snuka was an honorable mention American Volleyball Coaches Association All-American for the second straight year. She is one of four players in Arizona history to earn multiple All-American honors.

Snuka led the Pac-12 Conference last year with 22 double-doubles, making it the third consecutive year she has done so. She also led the Pac-12 in assists with 1,349, which was her career high and the seventhbest single season total in Arizona history.

As a junior, Kalei Mau finished third in the Pac-12 and 23rd in the country with 4.33 kills per set. She was second on the team with 11 double doubles and tied for 10th in the Pac-12.

Mau was also a first team all Pac-12 player and a Pac-12 defensive player of the week.

As a freshman, Spriggs was a Pac-12 All-Freshman performer, and finished second on the team with 2.63 kills per set.

She also led the team with 14 kills. Spriggs’ 14 double-digit kills were the most by a freshman since 2011.

The team is led by Dave Rubio, who is entering his 25th season as head coach of the program.

During his career, Rubio has led the Wildcats to 18 NCAA tournament appearances, seven Sweet Sixteen appearances, four Elite Eights and one Final Four.

Last year, the women’s volleyball team finished 19-14 overall and qualified for the NCAA tournament. They lost to Western Kentucky in the first round 3-0.

The women’s volleyball team has qualified for the NCAA tournament three years in a row and looks to keep that streak alive this season.

This will be a difficult task, as the Pac-12 currently has four teams ranked in the top 25. In the Pac-12, Arizona is predicted to finish in sixth place, rounding out the top half of the conference.

The Wildcats will face seven top-25 teams this season, including five of the top-10 teams in the country.

In 2015, USC and Washington were named co-champions of the Pac-12. This was only the fourth time in Pac-12 history

COURTNEY TALAK/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA VOLLEYBALL FACING OFF against Washington State on Friday, Nov. 6, 2015.

The Wildcats begin the season Aug. 26 against Kansas State University in Honolulu.

co-champions were named.

USC returns AVCA National Coach of the Year Mick Haley, but faces the tough prospect of having to replace AVCA National player of the year Samantha Bricio.

Stanford was selected as the pre-season Pac-12 favorite

ARIZONA

because they return four starters from last year, including AVCA National Freshman of the Year Hayley Hodson.

With a loaded conference and a team with several talented players, the Arizona Wildcats are ready to kick off the 2016 season.

PRIMARY

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THROUGH AUGUST 26 at the County Public Service Center (Pima County Recorder’s Office) 240 N. Stone Ave. • 724-4330

THIS IS AN OPEN PRIMARY INDEPENDENTS: request party preference at the polls August 30

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The Daily Wildcat • 23

Sports • Monday, August 22-Tuesday, August 23, 2016

Jaden DeGracie-Bailey sets bar for Arizona soccer, chases assists record

BY RYAN KELAPIRE @RKelapireUA

Whether it’s an early Tuesday morning practice, the regular season opener or a mid-season match on a scorching Arizona afternoon, Jaden DeGracie-Bailey’s effort level never fluctuates.

It’s always full-go for the midfielder—so much so that she often draws sympathy from her coaches.

“There are some times we feel bad for her,” Arizona soccer head coach Tony Amato joked. “She works so, so hard. She’s someone that we put on the field and … it’s hot and it’s the 15th game of the year on a Sunday and we think ‘man, she is grinding. ...

She’s just a hard-working, good kid.”

Exerting that much energy in the blistering Sonoran Desert heat sounds like an unforgiving endeavor, but you shouldn’t feel bad for DeGracie-Bailey—she’s on the verge of etching her name in the record books.

The senior from Gilbert, Arizona has dished out 19 assists in three seasons at the UA, and if she can record one more in her final season as a Wildcat, she’ll graduate as Arizona soccer’s all-time assist leader.

“I take pride in how hard I work,” DeGracie-Bailey said. “And to the see these results is very nice.”

Many of DeGracie-Bailey’s assists come via the flip-throw—a throwin where a player runs, builds momentum, plants the ball on the ground, flips over the ball and then flings it from the sideline into the field of play, ideally setting up a scoring chance for a teammate.

It looks as difficult and draining as it sounds, but DeGracie-Bailey has mastered it, and it’s become a focal point of Arizona’s offense.

“That thing is a weapon that she’s utilized,” Amato said. “We try to be pretty strength-oriented and that’s a strength of hers and she’s gotten quite a few assists of off those.”

The Wildcats’ offense has outshot opponents in all three years of DeGracie-Bailey’s career, and the women’s soccer program has compiled two NCAA tournament berths and a Sweet Sixteen appearance in that same time frame.

DeGracie-Bailey has put the team first, sacrificing scoring goals— she has scored just three in her

ARIZONA ATHLETICS

ARIZONA SOCCER PLAYER JADEN DeGracie-Bailey (left) high fives a fellow teammate. DeGracie-Bailey has 19 career assists, one shy of setting the school record.

career—to set up her teammates for success. The results have followed.

“Anytime you have a hard-working player who’s all in on the program and all in on what you’re trying to do, you feel great about that,” Amato said. “And she’s one of those players.”

For some players, continually setting up others to score while rarely being on the receiving end of an assist could be frustrating, but not for DeGracie-Bailey.

“I pride myself in assisting,” she said. “I get just as happy for an assist as a goal. To see the joy on another teammate’s face when they score a goal is awesome.”

DeGracie-Bailey’s willingness and ability to assist is nothing new, either.

The two-time Arizona Gatorade Player of the Year recorded 48 assists in her senior season as the captain of the Highland High School soccer team.

At one point, DeGracie-Bailey was the nation’s assists leader, so the fact she’s about to become Arizona’s all-time assist leader isn’t exactly surprising.

After all, it was her plan all along.

“That was actually my goal coming here,” DeGracie-Bailey said. “That is what I wanted to do.”

DeGracie-Bailey doesn’t describe herself as a naturallyskilled distributor with the ability to pinpoint passes to spots where teammates can score or throw accurate flip-throws.

Rather, her ability to do those things is the result of her unrelenting work ethic—the same work ethic that makes her coaches feel sorry for her from time to time.

“You can’t control a lot of things in life, but you can control how hard you work,” DeGracie-Bailey said. “The one big quote my family’s always said is, ‘You can always control how you think and how you feel’ and your attitude toward how you step up and do things is way bigger than what the outcome is. If you can have a good attitude going and work hard, then good things will happen.”

It’s safe to say that several ‘good things’ have happened for DeGracieBailey because of her work ethic, attitude and unselfishness, as evidenced by the three winning

seasons she’s been a part of and the record-tying 19 assists she’s recorded at the UA. If she can tally just one more, she’ll have accomplished what she set out to do from the beginning.

“That’s always what you’re striving for when you play,” DeGracie-Bailey

said about the possibility of being Arizona’s all-time assist leader. “To make history.”

DeGracie-Bailey has the opportunity to do that and so much more.

“And to make it actually happen is surreal.”

UPCOMING GAMES AUG. 26 at Texas Tech SEPT. 2 vs. Denver SEPT. 4 vs. Columbia SEPT. 9 vs. Northern Illinois SEPT. 11 vs. San Francisco

24 • The Daily Wildcat

Monday, August 22-Tuesday, August 23, 2016

answers to your ques�ons about sex and rela�onships

sexual health mythbusters!

2016 EDITION Every Monday since 1995 SexTalk has answered questions about sex and relationships from UA students. Here are some of the persistent myths that we often hear: MYTH: If I go to Campus Health for birth control, my parents will find out.

FACT: If you are 18 or older, your medical records are confidential and protected.

Your parents cannot access them without your written permission.

MYTH: I heard ASU has its very own STD. Is that true?

FACT: Wildcats get the same sexually transmitted infections that afflict Sun Devils. The top 3 at UA are chlamydia, HPV, and herpes.

MYTH: Peeing after sex keeps you from getting an STD. FACT: Sorry, urine won’t prevent herpes, chlamydia, HIV, or other STDs. Peeing after sex might help avoid a urinary tract infection, so it IS a good idea to take a trip to the bathroom after sex.

MYTH: Mountain Dew shrinks your testicles and lowers sperm count.

FACT: Good news: NO. Bad news: Mountain Dew is not male birth control – it’s just caffeinated sugar.

MYTH: You can’t get pregnant the first time you have sex.

FACT: First time, tenth time, 100th time – it doesn’t matter. Young adults and teens are at their peak fertility.

MYTH: Oral sex isn’t really “sex,” so it’s safe, right?

FACT: Oral sex increases your risk of sexually transmitted infections like herpes, chlamydia, and gonorrhea.

MYTH: Women can’t get pregnant when they are “on top,” right?

FACT: Fertile females get pregnant in all kinds of positions (read the Kama Sutra for ideas).

UA Campus Health offers many sexual health products and services: STD testing and treatment, condoms, the “morning after pill,” HPV vaccine, birth control, etc.

And, Campus Health protects your privacy – if you Bursar any charges, your statement will simply read: “Student Health Charge.”

Have a question? Email it to sextalk@email.arizona.edu

TO YOUR

HEALTH BURSAR’S ALWAYS ACCEPTED HOURS: Monday-Friday: 8am-4:30pm (Wednesdays: 9am-4:30pm) LOCATION: NW of 6th & Highland

www.health.arizona.edu

SexTalk is written by Lee Ann Hamilton, MA, CHES, David Salafsky, MPH, and Carrie Hardesty, MEd, CHES, health educators at the UA Campus Health Service.

NO INSURANCE NEEDED; SELECT MAJOR HEALTH PLANS ACCEPTED

Arizona Board of Regents (ABOR) Aetna Student Health Insurance Plan also offered by UA.

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The Daily Wildcat • 25

Sports • Monday, August 22-Tuesday, August 23, 2016

Indoor practice facility becoming a necessity

BY FERNANDO GALVAN @fgalvan35

C

ollege football is a constant arms race; you need the best athletes, the best record and the best facilities in order to compete on the highest level.

In 2007, the UA spent $72.3 million on the Lowell-Stevens Football Facility, according to the UA planning, design and construction website. The state of the art complex is home to weight rooms, training and recovery rooms, film rooms for every position group, offices for the coaching staff and the press conference room.

These improvements were necessary for the UA to be able to compete for high-profile recruits.

Even with the vast number of improvements Arizona had made over the years, there is still room for more improvement especially when compared to the rest of the Pac-12 Conference. Particularly because Arizona does not have an indoor practice facility like many of the premier programs across the country do.

In 2013, the University of Oregon

unveiled their Sports Performance Center which houses team video theaters, a coaching conference suite, video editing center, dining hall and weight room. The impressive six-floor structure came with a $68 million price tag.

These facilities cannot only benefit the football program, but can be a plus for the entire athletic department.

The University of Auburn’s indoor facility allows the football team, baseball team, softball, soccer and track team to practice year round.

In-state rival ASU completed construction in 2008 on Verde Dickey Dome, their indoor practice facility, which includes 103,500 square feet of indoor space.

The need for an indoor practice facility in Tucson is not only necessary for recruiting reasons, but it is practical because of when football camp starts.

Arizona’s football preseason camp begins in early August, which is also when monsoon season begins. This time of year is also the hottest part of the year. This means practices can be canceled

or changed because of inclement weather and lighting, or they are rescheduled due to the heat and the safety of players.

“We had to scramble to get out of the lighting, which is unpredictable weather here in Tucson”, head coach Rich Rodriguez said after practice on August 6.

The heat is not only a factor when it comes to player’s health, but it can affect performance during practice, which is something Rodriguez has seen.

“Nate Alvarez looked pretty good today, but he had some snaps today go little high probably got tired it’s warm but he a tough guy and will keep getting better,” Rodriguez said.

Even with all of the positives there could be a detractor to the team and their performance. For years, Arizona’s football program has prided itself on the ability to work in the heat conditions Arizona presents.

Teams outside of Arizona have little to no experience playing in the type of heat the UA is accustomed to practicing in. It is an advantage they enjoy and this team is no different.

“Coach tries to build on that,

SKETCH BY SAMANTHA RODRIGUEZ/THE DAILY WILDCAT

being able to compete especially in this heat,” sophomore quarterback Brandon Dawkins said. “ASU and us are the only teams that get this kind of heat. We love that we get to come out here and get that kind of edge”.

According to athleticbusiness. com, the average indoor practice facility cost $14.7 million. That is

a large price tag for any program across the country, but if you want to compete at the highest level, you must spend the money to do so.

Nothing is confirmed for the UA on the prospects of an indoor practice facility. However, with all of the recent investing in the program, a new facility is not too far fetched.

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Classical dance, music, temple ceremonies, free feast. krishna temple (520)288-1775 www.govindaoftucson.com

Driver Needed: M-f after school pickup 3:30-4:30pmdrive home/to and from activities. help w/ 8th grade hW. reliable, great driving record, very friendly, intelligent. $10/hr+gas call/text rachael 520.490.8774 LA Petite ACADeMy Now Hiring Energetic Teachers, Assistant Teachers, Floaters, and Cooks in Tucson! Location: 7930 N. Thornydale Road. If interested please call 520-744-4992 PArt tiMe APPreNtiCe hot rod mechanic. Flexible schedule. Starting pay $15/hr plus bonuses. 520265-6234 PArt-tiMe CAregiVer needed for arthritic career woman. Need to replace 2 staff members: 1 left for medical school, 1 left for marriage. Good training for medical field. Light lifting, flexible hours, close to campus, car preferred.

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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.

PLAy it AgAiN Sports is hiring friendly & knowledgeable employees to work in a fun athletic & fitness retail store. Flexible schedule. Call Jason @520-296-6888 or email jason@playitagainsportstucson.com Pt LiStiNg/ SALeS Coordinator for busy east side real estate office. This position enters property listings and changes in systems and performs other administrative duties to provide support to customers, agents, sales management and administrative staff.

Must have experience with Microsoft Office products, excellent customer-service focus and excellent organizational skills. Submit your resume to pennyl@longrealty.com SWiM girL NeeDeD to assist woman disabled with arthritis. Requirements: physical flexibility & good memory. Car preferred.

Close to campus. You do not need to get in the water. Probably 1 evening a week. Leave message afternoons: 520-867-6679 the gASLight MuSiC Hall in ORO Valley is hiring. We are looking for food runners, servers, and house managers to join our team.

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WeLCoMe BACk StuDeNtS! TSWA’s Tucson Youth Music Center’s Shops have just what you need to decorate your dorms and apartments at very low prices!

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Sales start August 25, 26 and 27, 10 AM - 4PM.

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.

$500/Mo eVerythiNg iNCLuDeD: Furnished common areas, Cable, Internet & Utilities! Individual Lease – all remaining rooms $500 (were $560-$770) – WHILE THEY LAST! Beautiful student communities, all appliances, A/C. Call for Availability 520-7479331, www.universityrentalinfo.com $750- 1 BeD: 2 Blocks from uofA. free Parking. free Wifi. gPA rewards Program. furnished and 10 month options available. Move in ASAP. Must see! Call 520.884.9376. www.zonaverdeapartments.com $750- 1 BeD: Move in immediately. 2 Blocks from u of A. free Parking. free Wi-fi. No Pet rent. furnished & 10 Month options Available. only a few left. 520.884.9376. www.zonaverdeapartments.com *5% DiSCouNt to StuDeNtS AND fACuLty!* *JuSt MiNuteS froM the uofA CAMPuS!* fox Point Apartments has beautiful one and two bedroom apartment homes available in a gated, lush community starting at only $620.00 per month. All major utilities included with 2 large pools and a sparkling spa, tennis and basketball courts, dog park, off street and covered parking available, and a state of the art fitness facility. And we are directly on the bus line. Shopping and dining are just steps away. Call today to schedule a tour. NoW Pre-LeASiNg for NeXt SeMeSter! 520.326.6700 1Br furNiSheD APArtMeNt available September. $555/mo for year lease, $605 for 9mo lease.

3blks to campus. University Arms Apartments 1515 E 10th St. 6230474, www.ashton-goodman.com 2 BD/1BA $625. Grant/Swan. Onsite mgr. Clean, new paint, fenced yard, tile, W/D, secure. Water incl, u pay elec. Some furn avail. 520419-6711.

2BD/ 1BA, off street parking, 1st/Drachman, water/sewer pd, $650 if paid early, APL Properties, 747-4747

BeSt LArge StuDio ever! 1 mile from campus, available Sept 1. Lease goes until April 30. Bottom floor, large window to Catalina Mt view. Gated lot, water paid. Must qualify. Furnishedmust buy furnishings for $500: $1200 plus new less than 4 months. (List available) $450 month and $450 deposit. Must see! 520-331-9118 Duplex, yard, covered off street parking, Cooler, Speedway/4th, $595 if paid early, APL Properties, 747-4747 LArge StuDio. WALk to UA and Pima College. 1125 N. 7th Ave. Gated. Full bath & kitchen. Free WiFi. $380. Lease. 977-4106.

PArt furNiSheD effiCieNCy in private home. Car port, yard, small dog/cat OK. NO SMOKING. #4 bus direct to UofA. Grad/ESL/Faculty preferred. $595 utilities included. Security deposit. 520-7225555 Studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. free dish tV w/top 120. free internet Wifi. 884-8279. Blue Agave Apartments 1240 N. 7th Ave. Speedway/ Stone. www.blueagaveapartments.com

PriVAte rooMS iN CONDO: Bedroom with Private Bathroom in fully furnished, newly updated 3BR, 3 BA Condo. Free parking in gated complex with pool. Male student in other BR and locks on doors. $450/mo Second BR with shared bath also available for $375/mo. Text or call (239) 7769415 for pics & more info.

Quiet-But CLoSe enough.

2Br/1Ba. $550/mo. Onsite laundry. Water pd. Evap cooler. Tile floors/woodbeam ceiling. Edible landscaping/gazebo. On UA bike path. Xtra storage. C: Tres, 7953413.

WALk to eLLer & Rogers, 2bedroom 1bath, quiet. A/C/ Evap, $800/mo, utilities included. Parking, big yard.

1249 N. Santa Rita. Broadstone 623-8111.

The Daily Wildcat • 27

Classifieds • Monday, August 22-Tuesday, August 23, 2016

!!!!! $1250 4Br 1BA cozy classic home. Perfect location!! Now you can walk, ride, or bike to school with less travel time to University of Arizona! carpeted floors, front and side patio, and washer and dryer!

Visit our website, www.myuofarental.com or call today to set up a tour 884-1505!

2 BeDrooM W/ YARD - 2 blocks from campus! FREE utilities, AC & parking. Pet OK with Deposit.

Laundry on site. 1223 N 1st Ave (Back House) $995 977-4876 2BDrM/1BA LArge feNCeD yard. 2 streets south of Broadway, tile floors, $975 first and last required, 1 year min. lease, newly painted, washer/dryer, fans throughout, car port, 1 animal allowed. 520-323-2526

2BDrM +Loft 2BA. City/ Mountain views. Swimming pool/ exercise room privileges. In Starr Pass, close to Pima West and UofA. Players Club/Amklam. Contact 940-3856, 740-1902 Bike to u. 5bdrm/3Ba. All appliances incl W/D. Large patio. Call Pam for appointment to view.

326-7266 Hardman Real Estate Service. reMoDeLeD 3Br/ 2BA StuNNiNg hoMe, 5blks from campus. Custom kitchen, new appliances, washer/dryer, pool table, pool, fire pit, BBQ, custom tile, A/C & Evap., AMAZING. $1650/ mo, lease term negot. Pool svc. incl. Avail. NOW. Call Michael 520-241-7953.

WoW! - $500/Mo, by the bedroom. Furnished common areas, Cable, Internet & Utilities included! Individual Lease $500 – (were $560-$770) – WHILE THEY LAST! Beautiful student communities, all appliances, A/C. Call for Availability 520-747-9331, www.universityrentalinfo.com

DADDy PLeASe Buy me a nice house to share with some friends! I promise to study hard!

Gorgeous 3bdrm/2ba home, completely remodeled, 2045 sqft, Campbell & Glenn area. Move in immediately. $269,000.

Owner will carry upon approval. 520-2401212

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PriVAte rooMS iN CONDO: Bedroom with Private Bathroom in fully furnished, newly updated 3BR, 3 BA Condo. Free parking in gated complex with pool. Male student in other BR and locks on doors. $450/mo Second BR with shared bath also available for $375/mo. Text or call (239) 7769415 for pics & more info.

PriVAte iNVeStigAtor, CriMiNAL defense expert, DUI, alcohol violations, felony/misdemeanor, case review, court proceedings, lawyer assistance, secure transportation, call 520-343-5665

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8/22

Voter Turnout Matters • EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE

VOTE AT THE POLLS

TUESDAY AUGUST 30TH

OR Cast your early ballot through August 26 at: 240 N. Stone Ave. 724-4330 • www.recorder.pima.gov

ARIZONA OPEN PRIMARY

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

2bd/2ba off street parking, Cooler, Speedway/Country Club, all utilities paid, guest house, $1025, APL Properties, 747-4747

By Dave Green

28 • The Daily Wildcat

Monday, August 22-Tuesday, August 23, 2016

SAT•8/27

$

15

SAT•8/27

$

35

$

18

$

26

$

12

$

25

WED•8/31

$

23

THU•9/1

$

24

FRI•9/2

$

10

SAT•9/3

$

35

SUN•9/4

$

40

THU•9/8

$

30

FRI•9/9

$

22

$

18

$

38

$

13

WED•9/14

$

21

FRI•9/16

$

20

$

12

$

29

$

22

BLACK JOE LEWIS & THE HONEYBEARS @ CONGRESS MICHAEL FRANTI & SPEARHEAD SUN•8/28

STEVE FORBERT

@ CONGRESS

TUE•8/30

PLAYBOI CARTI WED•8/31

BLEACHED

@ 191 TOOLE

WED•8/31

BARONESS

@ THE ROCK

POUYA

SWANS BLACK CHERRY BURLESQUE THE MAVERICKS COLVIN & EARLE BINGO PLAYERS TIGER ARMY FRI•9/9

TREVOR HALL

@ CONGRESS

SAT•9/10

THE ZOMBIES SUN•9/11

ARROYO CAFE OLD PUEBLO RADIO SHOW TUE•9/13

THE MOVEMENT

@ 191 TOOLE

WED•9/14

EL TEN ELEVEN

@ CONGRESS

JON PARDI LUMIES: NOCHE DE LAS ARTES FRI•9/16

BOB LOG III

@ 191 TOOLE

SAT•9/17

CAMILA SUN•9/18

COHEED & CAMBRIA TUE•9/20

BRETT DENNEN

@ 191 TOOLE

WED•9/21

$

THE NAKED & FAMOUS

27.50

WED•9/21

$

10

THU•9/22

$

10

THU•9/22

$

27

FRI•9/23

$

35

$

10

SAT•9/24

$

36

SUN•9/25

$

18

MON•9/26

$

18

TUE•9/27

$

30

WED•9/28

$

33

WED•9/28

$

12

XENIA RUBINOS @ 191 TOOLE

JESSICA HERNANDEZ @ CLUB CONGRESS GAELIC STORM TECH N9NE FRI•9/23

THE WEEKS

@ 191 TOOLE

YG

LIQUID STRANGER BAND OF SKULLS GLEN HANSARD MOLOTOV

ERIKA WENNERSTROM @ CLUB CONGRESS FOR A FULL SHOW LISTING, VISIT R I A LT O T H E AT R E . C O M

SOME PRICES AND PURCHASE METHODS SUBJECT TO FEES OR RESTRICTIONS. TICKETS ALSO ON SALE AT BOOKMANS LOCATIONS. ALL SHOWS ARE ALL AGES UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED, OR AT VENUES OTHER THAN THE RIALTO THEATRE.