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FORMER WILBUR DISHES ON HIS 7,700-MILE BIKE RIDE ACROSS THE COUNTRY

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75 years after Pearl Harbor: UA exhibit remembers USS Arizona and her crew

BY MICHELLE JAQUETTE @MichelleJaquet

UA’s Special Collections will commemorate the 75th anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor with the opening of “The Life and Legacy of the USS Arizona” exhibit this fall.

The exhibit pays tribute to the 1,177 crewmen who died on Arizona’s namesake battleship, the USS Arizona, during the Dec. 7, 1944 suprise attack on Pearl Harbor.

Perhaps unknown to many, the battleship and the UA have been deeply connected for decades.

In 1944, UA student Wilber L. Bill Bowers salvaged one of the ship’s original bells. That bell now hangs in the Student Union Memorial Center—a building which in itself was created and designed in honor of the battleship.

In the exhibit, the UA will display hundreds of primary-source photos, documents and personal effects, which have primarily been donated by USS Arizona survivors and their families.

Unique items in the exhibit include personal scrapbooks and poems, jerseys once worn by the ship’s sports teams and a shell casing engraved by one of the sailors.

Due to its long history with the battleship, the UA has become a special place for USS Arizona survivors and their families.

Members of the USS Arizona Reunion Association, which formed in 1976, have meetings in Tucson four out of every five years.

As part of last year’s reunion in Tucson, the oldest survivor of the Pearl Harbor attack on the USS Arizona, Lauren Bruner, 95, rang the USS Arizona bell in SUMC along with fellow survivor Clarendon Hetrick, 92, according to UA News.

Steve Hussman, director of UA’s Special Collections, said 60-70 people attended last year’s reunion and some items from the upcoming exhibit were put on display for them.

UA’s assistant librarian and archivist, and the co-curator of the exhibit, Trent Purdy, showed these items to the survivors and their families.

Purdy is excited about the upcoming exhibit and believes it captures “the human connection to the ship.”

“It’s not just this battleship that was floating around in the water for 30 years,” Purdy said. “But you get the idea of the individual on the ship and what they were doing and what their lives were like and the culture that was on the ship.”

One of the more cultural cases in the exhibit is dedicated solely to a Navy ritual, reminiscent of a fraternity pledge week. Every time the ship crossed the equator, sailors who had crossed before, known

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COCURATOR OF THE USS Arizona exhibit, Trent Purdy, shows off various items of USS Arizona memorabilia that have been collected over the decades. The new exhibit opens Aug. 29 at the UA Special Collections building.

as Shellbacks, would initiate men who were crossing for the first time, Pollywogs, by putting them “through any number of activities from torturing to spanking to shocking,” according to Purdy.

This year, even the UA’s men’s basketball team will get involved in

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Until then, the flag will be on display at “The Life and Legacy of the USS Arizona” exhibit, which opens to the public Aug. 29. Catch the exhibit before Dec. 23 at UA Special Collections, next to UA’s Main Library, which is open weekdays from 9 a.m - 6 p.m.

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the celebration of the USS Arizona.

The team will carry a USS Arizona flag with just 48 stars to Pearl Harbor when they travel to play in the Armed Forces Classic on Veteran’s Day, according to Special Assistant to the Dean of University Libraries, Jane Prescott-Smith.

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The Daily Wildcat • 3

News • Wednesday, August 24-Thursday, August 25, 2016

Sorority rush: High temps and high expectations An inside look at the UA fall recruitment process that draws over a thousand girls every fall

BY ANGELA MARTINEZ @anmartinez2120

Over 1,500 girls convened at UA hoping to find their place among UA’s 12 Panhellenic Sororities last week.

For the potential new members, known as PNMs, the formal fall recruitment process is often harder than expected.

Rush days are long—the longest day running from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. During the first few days, PNMs walk from house to house in their recruitment groups, meeting with a few of the sorority sisters inside.

“The first few days we go to each house and we line up alphabetically by the house, then we go in and meet with a sorority

girl as we enter,” said Therese Knapp, an education freshman and rush participant. “We talk to them about ourselves for about ten minutes—after, another girls comes in and swaps places with her and we have the same conversation.”

One element of rush that often surprises PNMs is the serenades they receive at each sorority house.

“My friend told me, ‘Oh by the way, [the sorority girls] clap and sing when you enter the house,’” Knapp said. “I was like, ‘That’s such a weird thing, that’s not true,’ and then I got here and they do that every single time I go in a house.”

Tucson throws an added element into rush with its

triple-digit temperatures.

“It’s really hot outside—I thought I could handle the heat but I really can’t,” said communications freshman and rush participant, Monica Baricevic.

During rush week, PNMs must follow a dress code set out by the Panhellenic Council that calls for “casual, cool attire” on the first few days and then more formal wear as the week goes on.

UA’s Panhellenic Council creates a Pinterest board each year to help girls plan out their outfits.

Aside from the dress code, rush participants are recommended to have at least a 3.0 high school GPA or a 2.75 college GPA to go through recruitment, with some

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4 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Wednesday, August 24-Thursday, August 25, 2016

Former Wilbur finishes 7,700-mile trek

BY MICHELLE JAQUETTE @MichelleJaquet

Recent UA grad and former Wilbur the Wildcat mascot, Joe Previte, completed a 7,700-mile bike ride across the U.S. on Sunday, exactly 75 days after he set out.

From Camden, Maine to Seattle, then Seattle to San Diego, Previte and his childhood friend, Jordan Mishlove, biked with the goal of raising money for Outdoor Outreach, a San Diego-based nonprofit that works to “connect underserved and at-risk teens to the transformative power of the outdoors,” according to the charity’s website.

Previte is still waiting to hear back on the exact total amount raised over the course of the trip, but the last estimate he received on Wednesday was close to $2,000.

According to Previte’s estimations, half of the donations are from friends and family, while the other half is from people the duo met during their travels.

For Previte, the best parts of the journey were his interactions with complete strangers, and he had plenty of those.

“Fifty percent of the time we would wake up, we would get to our destination where we wanted to end that day’s ride and then we’d go in a residential area, look for a house with a patch of grass [and] we’d knock on the door and ask if we could pitch our tent

DARIEN BAKAS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

JOE PREVITE STANDS AS Wilbur with his bike in McKale Center on Thursday, April 21. Previte completed his 7,700 mile cross-country bike ride on Sunday.

there,” Previte said. “Some people would invite us in for a shower, some would offer us meals.”

Private said one of the coolest people he met on the road he found through an app the

two sometimes used called Warm Showers, which connects touring cyclists to free lodging.

The app got Previte and Mishlove in contact with Neil Branson, a man in Seaside,

Oregon so well-known for his hospitality that he’s been written about by Outdoors NW Magazine. The man had almost 100 reviews written about him on Warm Showers, and when they got to his home the two bikers found that his door is always unlocked.

Inside the kitchen, they found a journal filled with thank you notes written by those who had stayed there. Late that night, Previte and Mishlove got the chance to meet Branson, who they found out was a former Wildcat.

“Coolest thing ever,” Previte said, “The coolest person I met on the road is a fellow Wildcat.”

Previte and Mishlove found a lot of good headed their way, and on a trip full of simple acts of kindness, one thing always led to another.

“You read a lot in the news about murders and deaths and rapes and all this negative stuff, and I mean, obviously to some extent it’s true,” Previte said, “But when you go out there and you talk to strangers or go knocking on their doors asking if [you] could camp in their yard, I learned that there are a lot of really kind people out there.”

He recounted the time a man offered him and Mishlove cold beers at the top of a long, tedious mountain pass. This inspired Previte

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The Daily Wildcat • 5

News • Wednesday, August 24-Thursday, August 25, 2016

POLICE BEAT

BY AMANDA OIEN @amanda_oien

My Tuition Covers Rent Right?

On Aug. 10, an alarm went off for one of the auditoriums in the Integrated Learning Center. As the University of Arizona Police Department officer tried to gain access to the auditorium, he heard a door open.

The officer expected to see a custodian or employee but the door closed before the officer saw who was there, according to police.

The UAPD officer requested additional officers to maintain a perimeter and assist with the search. While discussing a plan of action, dispatch notified officers of an interior motion alarm in the same auditorium. Once the officer entered the auditorium he noticed the lights were off and the room appeared to be vacant. The UAPD officer began searching the rows of chairs and saw a male lying down acting as though he was asleep. The officer identified him as a UA student.

The student, who was contacted on Aug. 3 for sleeping in the Harvill Building, said he was sleeping there because he is owed thousands of dollars from the UA for tuition and does not have a place to stay, according to police. Officers told the student he was trespassing and the Dean of Students was notified.

An Incriminating Swap A UAPD officer responded to the Student Recreation Center on Aug. 11, in response to a possible narcotics call regarding a found backpack. A UA Rec Center employee said someone had stopped by the Lost and Found and dropped off a backpack.

When the UA employee searched the backpack to determine ownership, he said he found a clear Ziploc baggie containing a white powdery substance.

The officer used a narcotic kit to test for cocaine and the results were positive.

When the owner came to retrieve his backpack, he identified all other items in the bag. The officer then asked him about the cocaine and the owner looked shocked and said he had never done any drugs in his life, according to police.

The owner of the backpack was detained, placed into handcuffs and escorted to an interview room for questioning.

The backpack owner told police he had placed his backpack in the south gym with a group of other bags and went to work out in the weight room. When he returned, he noticed his backpack was gone and went to Lost and Found.

The UAPD officer found no sufficient chain of custody with the backpack to charge the male with possession of cocaine due to how many people have access to the gym and how long the bag was left unattended.

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6 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Wednesday, August 24-Thursday, August 25, 2016

Newest Wildcats raise diversity bar

BY MICHELLE JAQUETTE @MichelleJaquet

The UA welcomed 10,085 new Wildcats on Monday as part of what is set to be its most diverse class ever.

While enrollment numbers are not considered official until the twenty-first day of classes, diversity enrollment was up by 1-2 percentage points from last year for both freshman and transfer students, according to the Dean of Undergraduate Admissions, Kasey Urquidez.

The UA saw a particularly large leap with Native American transfer student enrollment, which preliminary figures show to be up by 18 percent.

This kind of increase is a huge success for the UA, as Native Americans have traditionally been a hard demographic for institutions of higher education to reach, said Rebecca Tsosie, regent’s professor of law and special advisor to the provost for diversity and inclusion, via email.

“American Indians represent about 1.9 percent of the population of the U.S., so naturally, the numbers of American Indian students within institutions of higher education is proportionately small,” Tsosie said in her email. “However, that numerical fact is further complicated by the fact that there is a high dropout rate among American Indian high school students.”

Native Americans had a high school graduation rate of 67 percent in 2014, compared to the average high school graduation rate of 80 percent, according to the White House’s 2014 Native Youth Report.

“In addition, of those who do graduate from high school in Arizona, only a very small percentage have the requirements needed to enter one of the three state universities as a freshman student,” Tsosie said in her email.

The UA held its second Annual Native American Transfer day last April, which saw a 182 percent increase from the event’s first year. Fifty Native American students and

12 counselors received a tour of campus and presentations from admissions staff on programs geared toward Native American students, according to the Dean of Undergraduate Admissions, Kasey Urquidez.

Raising retention rates for minority students was prominent on the list of demands made by campus cultural groups, who banded together as the Marginalized Students of the University of Arizona last April.

In order to keep racially diverse students on campus, Dr. Jesús Trevino, the newly appointed vice provost for inclusive excellence and senior diversity officer, is encouraging that administrators and professors begin validating students of color.

“What I’ve actually emphasized is an asset-based model,” Trevino said. “I’ll give you an example: the word ‘minority’ means ‘less than’ and I’ve already asked people to use words like ‘students of color,’ ‘scholars of color,’ ‘ethnic/racial students’ or call them by their particular categories … so that we get away from the language that actually says there’s something wrong with you, something less than, and we actually have to use language that actually validates students in order for them to get excited about being here at the university.”

A breakdown with exact percentages of the entering class will be available on Sept.

20.

Diversity at UA, Stanford and UCLA 0.9999

Institute Arizona

1.0000

Stanford

1.0000 1.0001 2 or More Races African American American Indian/Alaska Native Asian Hawaian/Pacific Islander Hispanic Non-Resident Aliens Unknown White

2 or More Races, African American, American Indian/Alaska Native, Asian, Hawaian/Pacific Islander, Hispanic, Non-Resident Aliens, Unknown and White (color) and 2 or More Races, African American, American Indian/Alaska Native, Asian, Hawaian/Pacific Islander, INFOGRAPHIC BY ALEX FURRIER/THE DAILY WILDCAT Hispanic, Non-Resident Aliens, Unknown and White (size) broken down by Institute.

Of the 10,085 new students... ~80% are freshman

~20% are INFOGRAPHIC BY ROCKY BAIER/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

The Daily Wildcat • 7

News • Wednesday, August 24-Thursday, August 25, 2016

JESUS BARRERA/THE DAILY WILDCAT

SENIOR NURSING STUDENTS TAYLOR Weidner and Victoria Towers head home after class, walking by the memorial trees outside the College of Medicine—Tucson on Tuesday, Aug. 23. The medical college holds a memorial every year to honor those who donate their bodies to science, which were studied over the past year at the UA.

Body donations rise at UA Med College

BY MEGAN JACOBY @DailyWildcat

The Willed Body Program at UA’s Medical College has seen a surge in body donations, and it isn’t alone.

Medical schools around the country are experiencing increases as well, according to U.S. News and World Report.

Last year the Willed Body Program, which serves all three state universities among other education institutions, received 270 bodies compared to their average 180—an almost 67 percent increase.

Katherine Alvarado, coordinator of the Willed Body Program, attributes the surge in donations to heightened media coverage.

“It’s something most people don’t think of,” Katherine Alvarado said of whole-body donations.

Katherine said she is hopeful about the steadily increasing number of donations, which she believes will have an overall positive effect on the medical schools the program serves.

Too many donations will never be a problem for the program, according to Katherine, who says there are policies in place which ensure that they do not get more than they need.

“If we were to ever meet our capacity [180-200 donors] we would not accept more donors,” Alvarado said.

At UA’s Medical College—Tucson, five medical students are assigned to work with each of the donated bodies.

Raj Shah, a second-year medical student at the UA studying to go into surgery and cardiology, has worked with donated bodies

in the program.

Initially he felt the process was a little unsettling, but after working with a donor body in a hands-on environment, getting to focus on the small details—like the veins and arteries and different organs and tissues— Shah found a greater appreciation for the human body.

After studying sections of the donors’ bodies, medical students are given practical exams to identify the different structures.

During these tests, students are able to draw on the real-world experience they’ve had with the donor bodies.

Medical students like Shah benefit from the increasing number of donor bodies because it gives them greater opportunity to observe the minute differences that are unique to each human body.

Jared Alvarado, funeral director and embalmer for the Willed Body Program, preserves the donated bodies for the anatomy program and focuses on making the cadavers readily available to students.

“We admire each and every one of these donors, and we thank them every day for what they have to give to the students,“ Jared said.

Last Friday, UA’s College of Medicine held its annual memorial service to honor the donors whose bodies were studied over the past year.

Second-year medical students put on the service and gathered together with faculty and family members of the donors to plant a tree in honor of the lives of donors who contributed their bodies to help further scientific studies.

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8 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Wednesday, August 24-Thursday, August 25, 2016

COOKING ON CAMPUS: COOK OUT – Tuesday, 9/6, 5:15-6:30pm • UA Campus Rec, Outdoor Adventures. Buy a meal, learn to cook for only $5! Visit cookingoncampus.arizona.edu for more info.

Where can I find food that’s good for me at the Student Union?

Searching for nutritious foods among the Student Union’s many restaurants may seem like a challenge, but you’ll get off to a good start with this quick guide to some of the best bets for healthy, delicious meals.

Cactus Grill

• Sushi • Garden omelet or egg white omelet with added vegetables and lean meats like chicken or ham for extra protein • Noodle bowl: Choose rice noodles with extra vegetables and lean protein choices like shrimp, tofu or chicken. Limit additional sauces and oils.

• Fruit bar: Any • Salad bar: Choose any variety of fresh vegetables, fruit and added protein including beans, edamame, egg, quinoa or a small portion of nuts or seeds • Broth-based soups • Steamed vegetables with baked chicken or fish

Core & Core Plus (Park Student Union)

• Salad Option: Fill your bowl with any variety of fresh vegetables, beans (including bean salad or edamame), proteins like sautéed shrimp, marinated tofu, chicken or hardboiled egg, and a drizzle of oil and vinegar dressing • Sides: Fruit cup, any fresh vegetables, celery with peanut butter • Core Plus only: Build your own grilled fajitas, noddle bowl, or salad with addition

of any fresh vegetables, lean meats or tofu. Limit additional sauces and oils.

IQ Fresh

• Build your own breakfast bowl with added vegetables • Kale or spinach salads (listed as Naked Wraps on menu) or Garden of Eden lettuce wrap • Smoothies: 12 ounce sized CHAMP, Monster or Back to Basics varieties, or build your own using the following ingredients: any fruit or vegetable, flaxseed, soy milk or vanilla yogurt • Fruit Whips

On Deck Deli

• Multigrain, marble rye or whole wheat sandwich bread or bagel • Lean meats including roasted turkey or chicken • Any variety of vegetables and avocado • Grab n’ Go fruit

Bear Down Kitchen

• Steel cut oatmeal, fresh fruit, yogurt, turkey sausage or veggie egg white omelet • Salad bar, steamed vegetables, baked lean proteins, pizza on whole grain crust, whole grain pasta

U-Mart

• Red & Blue Line: Salads, wraps, sandwiches, vegetables with hummus or peanut butter, any variety of fruit, yogurt parfaits

NutriNews is written by Gale Welter Coleman, MS, RDN, CSSD, Sarah Marrs, RDN, and Christy Wilson, RDN, Nutrition Counselors at the UA Campus Health Service.

Food and nutrition services (including healthy eating, cooking skills, weight management, digestive problems, hormonal and cardiovascular diseases, and eating disorders) are offered year-round at Campus Health. Call (520) 621-6483 to make an appointment.

www.health.arizona.edu

ARIZONA SONORA NEWS

PROTESTORS STAND OUTSIDE DONALD Trump’s rally on March 19, 2016, in Tucson.

Trump fires up Latino community

BY KAREN LIZARRAGA ARIZONA SONORA NEWS

Donald Trump’s presidential campaign not only hovers over the idea of a bigger wall, but it also lights a fire under the Latino community that hasn’t been ignited in a long time.

According to Chula Robertson, an organizer for Mi Familia Vota, a non-profit organization that urges Latinos to promote social and economic justice through civic participation, this is the wake-up call the voting community has been waiting for to get Latinos to vote.

“Though we are nonpartisan, we hear it all the time, ‘We want to vote so this guy doesn’t win,’” said Robertson.

According to Julissa Villa, the director of Por Un Arizona Unido, a non-profit group that fights for social justice in human rights, labor and U.S. constitutional rights in Arizona, the Latino community doesn’t express an interest when it comes to voting because of the lack of education in the region.

Soon, 18- to 25-year-olds will outnumber the Baby Boomers of the 1950s, which pushes Mi Familia Vota to approach high school seniors in the Sunnyside School District and Tucson Unified School District.

“We’ve come so far to get away from this discrimination, and now we’re taking three feet back,” said Francisca Morales, Movimiento Estudiantil Chicanx de Aztlán member at the UA, an organization that advocates for Chicano unity and empowerment through political action.

Though Trump targets the Mexican

community, the fear travels to the opposite side of the country with a different Latino population—Miami.

“The more you act on us, the stronger we become,” said Agustin Garcia, president of Garcorp International Inc., which assists Miami’s Cuban community. “It’s our turn to say no.”

He said that Latinos getting involved in voting is just the beginning—they must be involved in everything. Garcia said he was honored to see two Latinos, Marco Rubio and Ted Cruz, run for the GOP nomination before bowing out, although he did not agree with several of their platforms.

“We Latinos are a big family and it should stay that way,” said Garcia. “Our culture is for forever, politics are tentative, changing for every election.”

Villa said that with this election, Latinos are starting to realize their votes are respected and they can make a change they wish to see.

Although non-profit organizations target the Latino community to vote, MexicanAmericans like Alonso Acevedo, a student at Arizona Western College, fears for the day of Trump’s victory.

“In all honesty, I can say I’m afraid,” said Acevedo, a Mexican-American and a veteran.

She said Trump reopens the door for racism in the country.

Could this election be the beginning of a revolution many Latinos have been waiting for?

“Once we are united, we can’t be stopped,” said Robertson. “Like the saying goes in Spanish: ‘Hormigas unidas se comen al elefante (United ants eat the elephant).”

The Daily Wildcat • 9

News • Wednesday, August 24-Thursday, August 25, 2016

CROSS COUNTRY FROM PAGE 4

and Mishlove to take cold beers out on the road at a later destination to hand out to bikers.

One woman they shared a beer with ended up donating $500 to their cause.

On a trip that seemed at once physically and logistically daunting, Previte said the hardest part was the mental aspect.

“If you look at it big picture, it almost seems impossible,” He said. “But when you take it step-by-step and you plan it out, that’s how you really overcome the challenge of such a great feat.”

Within 12 days, Previte said his body had become accustomed to the large mileage,

so much so that riding began to feel “like a nine-to-five job.”

Previte’s favorite spots on the trip were the Oregon coast, Big Sur and Northern California’s 31-mile stretch of redwood trees called the Avenue of Giants.

“I would say the Oregon Coast is definitely underrated,” Previte said. “I still don’t think it gets as much publicity as it should.”

Previte is now starting a master’s program in Italian linguistics and literature at Long Beach State with the goal of one day becoming a professor. He said he would love to teach at the UA. While he goes to school, his friend Mishlove will work for The American Israel Public Affairs Committee in Washington, D.C. The two said they are already starting to plan their next big adventure.

39% of on-campus 911 calls last year were related to alcohol intoxication. (UEMS 2014-2015, n = 174)

When should I call for Emergency Medical Services (EMS)?

Whenever you need to. Calling for Emergency Medical Services (EMS) is completely free. They are there to help you and it never hurts to be evaluated by trained professionals. However, it is important to remember that if they determine you need help beyond what they can give you, you may be transported to Banner University Medical Center by ambulance (which can cost quite a bit).

So what happens when you call 911?

Calling 911 on campus means that UAPD, University EMS, and Tucson Fire Department will respond to make sure the person you called for is okay.

If you think someone has had too much to drink, call. It is better to be safe than sorry.

If it is determined that the person is safe to make it through the night, they may be released into the care of friends or any responsible party.

If the person you called for is too intoxicated or impaired to be safe, they may be transported to the hospital. They can be transported

with Basic Life Support (BLS) for basic cases or with Advanced Life Support (ALS) for more severe cases.

Last year, 53% of the alcohol-related calls resulted in transport, 85% of those with BLS, and 15% with ALS. Scared of getting in trouble for calling? Recently, The University of Arizona created the Good Samaritan Policy which states that “Students and/or organizations that seek assistance will not be subject to University disciplinary action with respect to the alcohol policy.”

Basically, you won’t get in trouble for calling 911 to help your friend. The requirements? Don’t leave once you call and give EMS any information they need to help the person.

You can learn about University EMS and how they respond on campus at www.ems.arizona.edu (click on “About Us”). You can also view the Good Samaritan Policy online. Go to www.life.arizona.edu and search for “Good Samaritan.”

Guest author: Samantha Roberts, UEMS

Got a question about alcohol? Email it to redcup@email.arizona.edu

THEBENDABLEROAD

SCREENSHOT OF ONE OF JOE PREVITE’S Instagram posts during his cross-country bike ride. Previte completed his 7,700 mile cross-country bike ride on Sunday.

www.health.arizona.edu

The Red Cup Q&A is written by Lynn Reyes, LCSW, LISAC, David Salafsky, MPH, Lee Ann Hamilton, MA, CHES, Spencer Gorin, RN, and Christiana Clauson, MPH, in the Health Promotion and Preventive Services (HPPS) department of the UA Campus Health Service.

10 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Wednesday, August 24-Thursday, August 25, 2016

SORORITY RUSH FROM PAGE 3

What’s Happening at

CAMPUS RECREATION Get Active. Live Healthy. Be Well.

INTRAMURAL SPORTS • Register Season A by 8/31 • Early Bird Discount (10%) ends Aug. 24!

• Play: Basketball 3v3, Flag Football, Indoor Soccer, Pool Battleship, Racquetball Singles, Sand Volleyball, Spikeball, Tennis Singles, OR • NEW Sports: Golf, Speed Soccer

rec.arizona.edu/intramurals

OUTDOOR ADVENTURES • Trips: Rock Climbing (9/11), Moonlight Hike (9/16), Mountain Biking (9/17), Wilderness Yoga (9/18), more!

• SCUBA is back (Mon, Tue, Wed or Thu nights) • FREE Nightime Ziplining (8/27)

rec.arizona.edu/outd00r-adventures

AQUATICS/CERTIFICATIONS • • • •

Adult Swim Lessons (private, semi-, group) Play Water Basketball Visit the Outdoor Training Zone Get Certified! CPR & First Aid, Lifeguard, Pool Operator, more!

rec.arizona.edu/aquatics

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FITNESS/WELLNESS/ACTIVITIES • FREE Group Fitness Week: Aug. 22-26 • Get GF Pass and try New! Stepbox, Cycling with the Pros, Yoga Sculpt & Body Combat • Fall Activity Classes Schedule—Cooking, Dance, Fine Arts, Martial Arts, Wellness

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rec.arizona.edu Campus Recreation

E. 6th Street & Highland • (520) 621-8702

houses requiring GPAs as high as 3.3 for their new members.

During the week, PNMs participate in one-on-one conversations with multiple girls in each sorority house and are taught about the mission statements of each sorority, as well as the philanthropies each sorority supports.

Political science freshman, Nyah Robertson, said that in order to be in a sorority, each girl is required to do community service and be involved on campus somehow.

“A lot of sorority members are leaders on campus,” Robertson said. “A lot of people stereotype sororities and they don’t actually know the sororities. They think [sorority girls are] airheads, but I’ve met girls who are neuroscience and engineering majors, and I think that’s the most extraordinary thing ever.”

Robertson shared that she wants to tear down the stereotypes about Greek life.

During the week, both the sororities and PNMs rank their top choices in a mutual selection process, and the list of houses each PNM can return to is narrowed down.

“A lot of girls dropped themselves out, most of them were because they got houses that were their bottom picks that they didn’t want at all,” said neuroscience and cognitive science freshman, Savannah Carter.

Carter said she was keeping an openmind as she visited each house.

“I’m kind of picking mine based on how comfortable I am with them,” she said. “I’m looking for girls that have the same major as me, that would be really nice, and just overall how comfortable I am in the house.”

On Sunday, a total of 1,205 women received bids, according to Trace Camacho, director of fraternity and sorority programs and assistant dean of students.

“For women who stay all the way until the end and sign preference cards with us, the amount that gets a bid is 99 percent,” Camacho said.

@UACampusRec #getactivelivehealthy

recieved bids

DAYS

7

80%

get a bid

INFOGRAPHIC BY ROCKY BAIER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

OPINIONS

Wed. August 24 — Thurs. August 25, 2016 | Page 11

THE DAILY WILDCAT

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

Twitter: @DailyWildcat Instagram: @DailyWildcat

OUTSIDE FROM INSIDE

You’ll be alright, international students Adjusting to life at a university with over 40,000 students is hard, but an international grad student from India promises you’ll live

BY MEGHA RAGHUNATHAN @DailyWildcat

Outside from Inside is a recurring column featuring the voices of UA’s international students as they embark on their college journeys.

A

ll your months of hard work and re-writing and re-editing your essays for college applications is finally about to pay off as you join the UA. You’ve spent months preparing to get into college and to settle into your new lives here in the U.S. You’ve made neverending lists of things to do and places to go to.

But you know what? You can throw out your planners and to-do lists because nothing prepares you for college like college itself. On second thought though, keep your planners to keep track of your social life here because campus events are crazy—read in "free food"—and you don’t want to miss them.

On your first day as an international student, you are given a very detailed map of the campus. Hold on tight to that as the campus is huge and sometimes a little mind-boggling—at least to newbies like me, who have absolutely no directional sense and look to the sun to differentiate the east and west like old Egyptians did.

Speaking of the sun, your relationship with it will be very rocky. When it’s raining, you can’t wait to see it, and when it’s too hot, you want space. It may not be your best friend in the summers here, so add strong sunscreen and a handy umbrella to your shopping list,

but fear not, because winter will come— eventually.

Most of us have enjoyed three homecooked meals a day our entire life, and when we can’t even tell the difference between mint and spinach, the thought of making our own food is beyond scary. So when your stomach is grumbling and feels like a hollow pit, it's understandable that you may miss your mother, but head over to the food court in the Student Union Memorial Center and you'll be pampered with food choices similar to those at festivals back home.

We were all shepherded around the campus by International Student Services and required to recite our international student duties in a sing-song tone, but members are really among the most helpful people on campus. I’m sure most of you, like me, have asked them a myriad of questions before you even got here. I have still asked them questions after getting here and, I must say, their tolerance level is infinite.

Just so they don’t fall out of practice, though, let’s continue getting our doubts cleared. They will probably utilize the hands-on training they get from us for the next batch—we do know kids are getting crazier by the minute. Just think of your nieces and nephews back home going to college in a few years, and you’ll automatically feel pity for people who will have to answer their “creative” questions.

All along the campus you’ll see these huge posters and banners with the phrase “Wildcats, bear down” written on them.

This might not mean much to you currently, as a new student. But trust me when I say this—you will be a Wildcat soon enough, regardless of whether you are a shy or the life of the party.

From now on, the Wildcat is your spirit animal, because once a Wildcat, always a

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 do not represent the opinion of the Daily Wildcat.

Wildcat. If you got “High School Musical” feels from that statement, I sincerely apologize.

You may still be settling in, and new classes and classmates may be making your stomach feel like a butterfly ranch— but take your time. Soon, this place will feel like home.

You’ve always heard old people say that your college years will be some of the best of your life. They are not wrong.

You’ll make friends here that you’ll never part ways with, no matter where you end up. You’ll make memories here doing things you wouldn’t have imagined in your wildest dreams.

So get out there, have fun and make new friends. Be one of the many happy faces you'll see on this amazing campus.

Signed, A fellow newly christened Wildcat ALI ALZEEN/THE DAILY WILDCAT

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.

Opinions• Wednesday, August 24- Thursday, August 25, 2016

12 • The Daily Wildcat

Introverts unite: UA party culture isn’t for everyone The UA social scene can be intimidating for new students, so don’t be embarassed if you feel out of place

BY ANDREW ALAMBAN @DailyWildcat

C

ollege is the springtime of youth—a time to discover your identity and exercise your freedom. With over 31,000 undergraduates at the UA, there’s bound to be a large pool of different preferences. Each individual has their own unique story, and upon graduating, those stories will be shared with peers while laughing over some of your decisions made throughout the four-year period that is college.

It’s almost impossible to describe the ideal college experience without mentioning the exhilarating escapades that accompany the UA’s party culture. A multitude of people attended the university’s Residence

Hall Association Block Party at the number of people seemed like they UA Mall on Aug. 20. A huge line didn’t want to attend the events.

That was when I laced the side of the realized that the Student Union culture that Memorial Center as From the party the UA seems to students waited to dimly lit have a reputation be registered for the night’s festivities. house, red for really isn’t for The highlight of the solo cups everybody.

I found myself night was definitely and blaring music, stepping out the dance, society suggests that from the crowd of where a large body of students the ideal way to people feeling a overwhelmed congregated to experience college little by the boisterous enjoy themselves is to get yourself event, which led me and dance the night away before classes wasted.” to think about some of the truly insane started on Monday. that happen I had a blast, —Andrew parties around campus—a having met some Alamban, sign that I wouldn’t amazing people Daily Wildcat partake in one while bidding myself. And that’s farewell to what just the thing—the I thought was a party culture at the summer unlike any other. Amid the festivities, I couldn’t UA simply isn’t for everybody.

It seems that the “bear down” help but observe that an equal

“

attitude applies to more than what one expects at the UA. We all get the gist of these parties— our media paints fairly accurate pictures of them. From the dimly lit house and red solo cups to blaring music, society suggests that the ideal way to experience college is to get yourself wasted.

It’s completely normal not to want to attend parties. In some instances, it’s really so much more satisfying to attend a small social event, one that’s not quite up to the scale that the UA is known for, where you have the opportunity to make conversation and have meaningful interactions with people. The connections you create with people last a lot longer than the comparative hour or so of dancing that you’d do next to somebody. Plus, I find it a more pleasant environment compared to the evaporated sweat-filled atmosphere that you find in fullthrottle parties.

The UA hosts a diverse group

of students, each with their own preferences. A good number of the students here are probably introverted and don’t feel comfortable partaking in those parties.

Some might even despise them due to their typically loud nature.

People who grow up as introverts have a very different idea of fun compared to their extroverted counterparts. While a night out drinking and dancing with a multitude of strangers is good fun, an introverted person would much rather slip in their jammies and binge watch their favorite TV show on Netflix.

I guess what I’m trying to say is that you do you, Wildcats. If partying the night away is what you live and breathe for, by all means, do it. But for those of you who feel like you’re missing out by not getting smashed on the weekends, don’t.

You do your own thing. You do you.

ARTS & LIFE THE DAILY WILDCAT

Wed. August 24 — Thurs. August 25, 2016 | Page 13

Editor: Emma Jackson arts@dailywildcat.com (520) 6216-2956

Twitter: @DailyWildcat Instagram: @DailyWildcat

What’s the scoop on The Scoop?

BY GRETCHYN KAYLOR @DailyWildcat

You may have noticed that the corner coffee shop outside of the Student Union Memorial Center has changed once again. The canyon has been inundated with ice cream, and that sounds like the best possible situation for pretty much any space.

The Scoop is partnered with Phoenix-based Shamrock Farms, the student union’s primary vendor, to provide a hybrid ice cream and coffee shop with an aesthetic as smooth as their treats.

Tuesday was the shop’s soft opening, serving customers for the first time from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. The hope is to expand a little each day, with tomorrow’s hours being 9 a.m.-4 p.m. and eventually 8 a.m.-5 p.m., according to Student Union Interim Director Todd Millay.

“Honestly, [it’s] just a fun place for the students to come and hang out,” Millay said of his hopes for the newly designed corner spot.

The director held in his hand a clear, curved goblet of what looked like a creamy stout, and this observation was not too far off regarding the specifics of what was clearly, contextually, coffee.

“It’s a cold-brew coffee made with nitrogen gas inside of it,” said Scoop executive chef Michael Omo. “So, nitrogen gas is used to make stout beer.”

The brew looks creamy, but Omo said it’s just that—a look.

“It has very small bubbles in it, so it has a creaminess ... but there’s no cream inside of it. You can get it with ice cream, though, and have a float. It really makes it even that much more decadent,” Omo said.

Aren’t we lucky to go to school where it is really never too cold for ice cream?

“So, [it’s] very similar to what an affogato is for Italians. This is just another version of it.”

Omo was one of the masterminds behind the sweet menu, which includes a fresh, deepdish cookie sundae made to order with your choice of ice cream and toppings, among other more simple sundaes.

They also chose to capitalize on Shamrock’s Rockin’ Refuel protein beverages, with protein smoothies mixing the flavored milky protein with base goodies like strawberries, avocado, blueberries, peaches, bananas and yogurt, to give it more of a smoothie sense.

Maybe you have been addicted to coffee since junior high, and maybe you have never had anything more intense than a Starbucks Frappuccino, but either way, this cold-brew coffee is something everyone should try.

Along with good coffee, students will now have an ice cream shop outside of the crowded U-Mart, and the rest of the menu and lounge ambiance to enjoy.

Change is good, and we all know ice cream has a promise to stick around.

TOM PRICE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

TOP RIGHT RAYENN BOYD, a junior studying retail and consumer sciences, holds out a sample of “Birthday Cake” ice cream at The Scoop on Tuesday, Aug. 23. (Middle right) A nitrogen-infused coffee, straight from the keg, sits waiting to be sampled by the manager inside The Scoop on Tuesday, Aug. 23. (Bottom right) The Scoop employee Jacklyn Garcia, a sophomore studying public health and Spanish, practices pouring a light coffee with nitrogen from a keg inside The Scoop on Tuesday, August 23. (Bottom left) Jacklyn Garcia, a sophomore studying public health and Spanish, takes a payment in the newly opened Student Union Memorial Center eatery on Tuesday, Aug. 23.

14 • The Daily Wildcat

Arts & Life • Wednesday, August 24-Thursday, August 25, 2016

REVIEW

‘An Anthology of Fiction by Trans Women of Color’ a ‘bold first step’ for trans literature

BY ALDO RUIZ @fayerui

An Anthology of Fiction by Trans Women of Color is a bold first step.

As Jamie Berrout, the anthology’s editor, explained in the book’s introduction, a lack of writing by transgender women of color exists with the few exceptions receiving little attention by critics and readers alike.

This book seeks to provide a jumpstart to this overlooked genre of literature and to help people who experience transmisogyny. It’s free to all trans women of color and trans/nonbinary people of color.

The book succeeds in showcasing compelling literature written from the point of view of trans women, for the most part.

While many of the pieces speak on trans experiences, others focus on family, treasure hunting in space and memories of the past, among other topics. The variety of topics makes it so the book has something for everyone to enjoy.

The writing is excellent and consistent, making every piece’s world feel well realized. This can, however, leave the reader wishing that some of the pieces went on longer or existed as standalone books.

“Space Hunters,” by Lulu Trujillo, highlights this problem especially. The story encompasses space and a girl named Penny, a member of a four-person treasure-hunting crew looking for their next job.

Trujillo hints at a romance, a world where aliens live with humans and a war that took place over 100 years ago.

These interesting points are brought up and dismissed in the same breath in the

interest of getting back to the main plot.

The piece stays interesting but leaves the reader wanting more.

While each of the 11 pieces in the book present an interesting reason to read, the pieces that focus on trans-feminine experiences stand out. These pieces feel refreshing because they feel unique, even when the genre and setting are familiar. They comfort readers who have lived through these experiences and ask those who haven’t to look at the ways they contribute to the treatment of trans women of color.

The excellent “The Girl and The Apple”

by Jasmine Kabale Moore examines how trans women and people of color living in a society that does not value their existence makes them fear for their lives on a daily basis. Moore looks at how these fears seep into daily thoughts and how society makes performing gender a certain way a necessity for trans women to live.

The strength of pieces like this can overshadow some of the other work.

Pieces such as the dream-like depiction of robbery in “Untitled Story” by Saki, the exploration of the relationship between a daughter and her father in “La Shooting Estrella” by Alma Díaz and the look at the cycle of poverty in “Collecting” by Manuel Arturo Abreu end up falling to the wayside.

An Anthology of Fiction by Trans Women of Color sets itself apart from a lot of literature out there. Made from the ground up for trans women by trans women, its timely release is no coincidence. It’s a great read that features excellent writing and an interesting subject matter.

The book extends a hand out to the trans community in hopes of bringing them together so they can look for a way to heal in a scary time with an uncertain future.

FICTION WIRITNG BY TRANS WOMEN

REVIEW

‘The Poetry of Spaceflight’: Unassuming, but inspired

BY SHANE HOLLY @ShaneHolly94

For millennia, humans have looked to the skies in wonder, fear and longing.

Senior Library Assistant Julie Swarstad Johnson captures this wide array of poetic sentiment resulting from space exploration efforts in her exhibit “The Poetry of

Spaceflight.”

The poems are accompanied by the work of celebrated space painter Robert McCall, a marriage Johnson deemed “serendipitous timing.” The exhibit is on display in the Jeremy Ingalls Gallery of the Poetry Center from now until Nov. 19.

The exhibit is slow to draw you in, but well worth your patience. Begin with the

display cases near the front desk—each one showcases reactions to various space related events, from the moon landing to science-fiction musings. Next, find yourself in the far left corner, inundated with the dreamy realism of Robert McCall and a collection of more personal poems. As a sort of mental palate cleanser—a necessary moment for non-reading rumination—sit

down and watch the slideshow of images from the surface of Mars captured by the HiRISE camera equipped to the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter.

Naturally, many of the poets on display approach the topic of spaceflight from a humanistic perspective, holding up a

‘THE POETRY OF SPACEFLIGHT’, 17

The Daily Wildcat • 15

Arts & Life • Wednesday, August 24-Thursday, August 25,

THE VISITOR GUIDE IS HERE!

VISITOR GUIDE the UNiverSitY OF ariZONa Fall/WiNter 2016

GAMEDAY GOES BIG

College football is back at the uA, where the game itself is just a part of the party

SAEED ADYANI/NETFLIX

STILL FROM NETFLIX’S Gilmore Girls revival “Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life.” The four-part miniseries will air on Netflix Nov. 25.

What to watch this fall

BY ALEX FURRIER @badjazzmaverick

After a weak summer for movies, a strong slate of new TV shows—among them HBO’s “The Night Of” and Netflix’s “Stranger Things”—strengthens the argument that the best storytelling is happening on the small screen. While the importance of TV’s fall pilot season has diminished with the shift to a year-round premieres, the fall 2016 lineup is filled with intriguing programs. Check out these TV picks and start scheduling your procrastination-filled binge watching now.

1

“Atlanta” - FX - Sept. 6 Whatever Donald Glover touches turns to gold, or at least some color that’s cool enough to attract the hip, young millennials. After major success in the music industry as Childish Gambino, acting in “Community” and writing on “30 Rock,” Glover applies his talents in all three areas as executive producer for “Atlanta.” The FX comedy focuses on two cousins with different artistic philosophies and their varying successes in the Atlanta rap scene. There is no doubt that Glover’s latest foray will entertain and find its audience.

2

Skip Bayless & Shannon Sharpe’s sports talk show - FS1 - Sept. 6 Fox Sports 1 made waves back in April when it poached hot take grand sensei Skip Bayless from ESPN for a reported $5-6 million a year. To call Bayless polarizing would be unfair to the likability of truly polarizing figures, and most would instead opt for ‘reviled.’

Despite this, Bayless draws in viewers with his controversial opinions and will make his debut with cohost Shannon Sharpe on Sept. 6. In the meantime, start sharpening those pitchforks.

3

First Presidential debate - multiple networks - Sept. 26 Yes, it will most likely be ‘yuge.’

Enough time and words have been spent on the 2016 election, but whether you tune in for political discourse or just morbid curiosity, the debate will entertain nonetheless.

4

“Westworld” - HBO - Oct. 2 Based on the 1973 film from the author of “Jurassic Park,” HBO’s newest contender possesses enough ingredients to captivate the broad pop-culture conscious.

Cowboys AND robots? In a theme park? The series will explore all the ways things can go wrong in a manner that HBO hopes will be very right for viewers. Jump on the bandwagon in hopes of becoming an early adopter to potential “Game of Thrones” level popularity.

5

“Black Mirror” - Netflix - Oct. 21 While “Black Mirror” is not a new series, it is making its debut on Netflix.

The serialized tales of dark narratives is the spiritual successor to the classic “Twilight Zone,” albeit if “Black Mirror” and creator Charlie Brooker went through some kind of truly twisted adolescence. The third season premieres on Netflix with a 12-episode run—a total which nearly doubles the 7 episodes of the previous two seasons combined. Be prepared for some mind-melting and thought-provoking fare from “Black Mirror.” In the meantime, catch the first two seasons on Netflix (pro tip: skip the first episode and come back to it later— trust me, you’re not ready for it).

6

“Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life” Netflix - Nov. 25 The Netflix miniseries returns nearly a decade after the original series concluded and centers around the lives of Lorelei and Rory Gilmore back in Stars Hollow. Although TV shows returning after a long hiatus has not always been a critical success (see: “Fuller House”), the series should satisfy longtime fans.

CURTAIN UP

Rx REDUX

Student-run theater company celebrates 80 years at center stage

history of pharmacy Museum serves up a big dose of medical history

FALL/WINTER 2016 UA departments and units! Share the visitor guide with:

prospective students | parents | campus newcomers Pick up at the UA Visitor Center 811 N. Euclid Ave. (corner of Euclid and University Boulevard)

Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. or call 621-5130 THERE’S NO DAY AT THE UA LIKE

Game Day

Quantities of 50 and less can be delivered via campus mail.

Email quantity, contact, and department address to: visitor@email. arizona.edu

GET THE GEAR: • Every Friday before all Saturday home football games this season (and the Wednesday prior to the Friday Arizona State game), the UA Bookstores host its “Bear Down Sale,” where most UA insignia clothing and merchandise is 25% off (exclusions apply). The sale can be found in person or at shop. arizona.edu, using promo code “beardown.”

• At the stadium on game day, the UA BookStores host numerous in and around Arizona Stadium, where everything from hats to shirts, fan paraphernalia and other items are available for purchase.

By Steve Rivera

26

Arizona athletic director Greg Byrne has one key goal when it comes to Arizona’s football game day experience: Have fun… with everything.

“It’s a time when the entire community comes together,” Byrne said of those days each fall when football takes over the UA campus.

“We are all sharing the Arizona Wildcats and it’s something where they can watch a great ball game in a good environment.”

From Bear Down Fridays, to tailgating the UA Mall, to the Wildcat Walk – and, of course, maybe a big Wildcat win – Byrne is optimistic everyone will be able to find something to do and enjoy. Maybe they’ll even be seen on Arizona Stadium’s massive 5,352 square-foot video board – that’s more than 47 feet wide by 112 feet tall, putting it as one of the 10 largest video display screens in all of college football.

“In reality, there are a lot of different reasons why people come to the games,” said Byrne, who is now in his seventh year at the UA. It all starts the day before the game UA VISITOR GUIDE FALL/WINTER 2016

College football is back – and so are the UA campus community’s annual celebratory rites of passage itself; that’s when the public enjoy Bear Down Fridays, a block party in the heart of Main Gate Square, located on University Boulevard near the westernmost entrance to the UA campus. That’s where cheerleaders, the Pride of Arizona Marching Band, UA Pomline and fans join forces for a good time. The event is hosted in part by Arizona’s loudest and proudest supporters – the ZonaZoo, a 12,000-student strong group that gets the party started.

“The objective of Bear Down Fridays is to get the students as well as the Tucson community excited for the football game,” said ZonaZoo executive director Kortney Shea Aguilar. “At the event, there are tables where local vendors are able to gain exposure in the community.

“...The event has been very successful in getting everyone excited for the game, providing quality, local entertainment to help the community as a whole feel connected to the event and the university.”

Then comes “game day” itself, where one of Byrne’s creations – the Wildcat Walk – has become a hit.

Knowing fans would embrace it, he brought it over from his days as athletic director at Mississippi State University – starting a tradition that sees fans line up to greet and motivate the Wildcat players as they embark on foot through the crowds and toward the stadium.

“This is something we really felt families would really enjoy being a part of,” Byrne said. “It’s their chance to say ‘hi’ before the game and slap a high-five with them. It’s become a nice tradition at Arizona.”

The players appreciate it.

Former UA linebacker Jake Fischer experienced the five-minute walk on Cherry Avenue from University Boulevard.

“It was a great feeling,” said Fischer, a native of nearby Oro Valley, of going through the line where thousands of fans line up to greet

and encourage players. “Everybody is there to support you. The music was awesome. There are kids who you are a role model for asking for gloves and giving high fives. It was like you and the Tucson community were getting ready to go to battle. It’s not just the team, but the entire community.”

The fans, of course, come from the tailgating area where the party has already started. At least 324 tailgating spaces are sold – more for some bigger, high-profile games – where fans mingle, eat, drink and party in preparation for the big game.

“When we tailgated our first game we showed up right at the start of the tailgate and we were the second people to arrive,” said longtime fan Chaz Elsten, whose tailgate is called “The Red Army” and is now in year 15.

“Now for a game, we get there six to eight hours before the actual tailgate starts. We would have maybe eight to 12 people there. But now we have anywhere from 75 to 100 people.”

They are part of the thousands who enjoy all parts of the pregame festivities like the Fan Fiesta, set just west of the tailgating area. It’s a family-friendly environment with food, a bounce house, ball toss and a place where game sponsors have giveaways.

“It’s for the fan who wants to enjoy the outdoor tailgating scene and who doesn’t have a tailgate to go to,”

said Ben Chulick, the UA’s assistant athletic director for marketing. “But it gives them a chance to get in the atmosphere before the game.”

The party doesn’t stop once you get into Arizona Stadium. In fact, the party just gets brighter (and louder) with the video board set on blast.

“It’s obviously a big attention grabber,” Chulick said. “You can’t help but see it. A lot of people like to see themselves on the board. People act crazy and that’s contagious behavior.”

Then, of course, there’s the music, which “drives the energy of the stadium,” he said.

And gone are the days when things used to be scripted on what was played. Now, it’s all about being impromptu and unpredictable … kind of like head football coach Rich Rodriguez’s no-huddle offense.

“We will go with high-energy music and something engaging like the dance cam,” Chulick said. “We’re trying to provide the best atmosphere for the fans and for the players. They feed off the energy and we want to maximize that.”

From (below) pregame tailgating to the (left) fan-friendly Wildcat Walk, to (facing) a rousing fireworks display just before kickoff in Arizona Stadium, the game day experience at the uA continues to be action-packed.

Left: Jacob chinn/UA Alumni Association photo Facing & below: Photos courtesy Arizona Athletics

uA FOOTBAll 2016 hOMe SChedule SatUrDaY, Sept. 10 Grambling State SatUrDaY, Sept. 17 hawaii SatUrDaY, Sept. 24 Washington SatUrDaY, Oct. 15 Southern california SatUrDaY, Oct. 29 Stanford SatUrDaY, NOv. 12 colorado FriDaY, NOv. 25 Arizona State For exact kickoff times and ticket information, visit ArizonaWildcats.com

dailywildcat.com/uavisitorguide

UA VISITOR GUIDE FALL/WINTER 2016

27

Arts & Life • Wednesday, August 24-Thursday, August 25, 2016

16 • The Daily Wildcat

Check out these eight fall concerts

BY ALEC KUEHNLE

@ThrowMeAnAllie

Those local to the Dirty T know all too well that even though Tucson does have occasional moments of greatness, there isn’t a whole lot to do around here a lot of the time. Newcomers to this oh-so-glorious city will come to realize this soon enough.

Due to Tucson’s miserably hot weather and occasionally depressing nature, individuals looking for a way to pass time must take part in such unique activities as hiking, going to the movies and attending concerts.

One thing about the Dirty T is that even though we may not get the household names that tend to grace the Phoenix concert scene, a surprising amount of high-quality shows and performers still make their way to Tucson. So, if you find yourself in desperate search of something to spend money on at any time during these next few months, give one of these concerts a try.

NAN PALMERO CC BY 2.0

The Naked and Famous Mosey your way on down to the Rialto to see indie-electronic New Zealanders The Naked and Famous in concert—the perfect way to satisfy your thirst if you happen to be one of those people eagerly awaiting some good-old-fashioned New Zealand-inspired electronic-indie music. Look no further.

AWOLNATION If The Naked and Famous could not quite satisfy your electronic-indie desires, make sure to check out AWOLNATION at the Rialto on Oct. 12. If your thirst hasn’t been quenched at that point, there may be no hope for you.

BOWMAN16 CC BY 3.0 RALPH ARVESEN CC BY 2.0

Alice Cooper If you’re in the mood for some good ol’ rock ‘n’ roll and maybe a shock or two, check out Alice Cooper at the AVA Amphitheater at Casino Del Sol this Friday, Aug. 26. Some consider Cooper “The Godfather of Shock Rock,” and you just never know what you may get to see at one of his shows.

Coheed and Cambria No better venue exists in the entire country to see a concert than Tucson’s own historic Rialto Theatre. On Sept. 18, check out Coheed and Cambria, a progressive rock band from New York , at the historic venue. They’ll surely bring down the house.

Thrice That may do it for September, but the Rialto does not let up in October as rock band Thrice hits the stage Oct. 5. Their high energy combined with frontman Dustin Kensrue’s beautiful vocals will surely give the audience something to remember.

YG If you’re in the mood for a little bit of rap, West Coast hip-hop artist YG will have you covered when he spits his way onto the Rialto stage Sept. 24.

Mac Miller Now, this is a big one, especially for Tucson, and even more especially for the Rialto. Mac Miller will take the stage Nov. 15 in what will surely become a sold-out show. Besides, as the presidential election goes underway, Miller’s song “Donald Trump” may begin to take on a whole new meaning.

COMING TO THE RIALTO Aug. 26: Alice Cooper Sept. 18: Coheed and Cambria Sept. 21: The Naked and Famous Sept. 24: YG Oct. 5: Thrice Oct. 6: Neil Young Oct. 12: AWOLNATION Nov. 15: Mac Miller

TAKAHIRO KYONO CC BY 2.0

Neil Young All of these young musicians may be too much for some people to handle, which is alright because Tucson also loves classic musicians. Neil Young will perform at the AVA Amphitheater Oct. 6. The classic songwriter, known for hits like “Old Man” and “Heart of Gold,” has been around for a while, but will definitely prove that he is still worth seeing.

There you have it. Hopefully, this will keep both the concert junkies and one-time attendees at bay for the next few months. Apart from these, Tucson will see many other worthwhile concerts, so make sure to check those out, too. Tucson may not have everything bigger cities can offer, but we can still make the most of it.

The Daily Wildcat • 17

Arts & Life • Wednesday, August 24-Thursday, August 25,

JOIN THE

JESUS BARRERA /THE DAILY WILDCAT

A LOOK AT ROBERT McCall’s “Orbital Space” painting, located at the Poetry Center in Tucson. This painting is one of many parts of the “Spacelift” exhibit.

‘THE POETRY OF SPACEFLIGHT’ FROM PAGE 14

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singular existence against the vast expanse of space. Allen Ginsberg, in his 1961 poem “Poem Rocket,” offers genuinely: “Which way will the sunflowers turn surrounded by millions of suns?”

Reflecting in his poem “Moon Landing” on the lunar landing and its televised spectacle, W.H. Auden retorts, “Worth going to see?/ I can well believe it./ Worth seeing? Mneh!”

For those that see space as the final frontier, the next chapter in human existence, the manifested destiny of manifest destiny itself, it’s all too easy to fall into dreams of utopian ideals.

In one of the most nuanced pieces on display, “Arcadia, Mars,” Elizabeth Rogers exposes the layered complexity of human suffering against the facade of peace, perfection and consolation.

The title refers to Arcadia Planitia, a massive plain on the surface of Mars.

Arcadia also refers to a beautifully lush region of Greece, spawning its long-time literary use as a term for a utopia. In this way, Rogers is suggesting—on both the personal and the planetary level—that the utopian can quickly become dystopian.

Regardless of whether the age of spaceflight is upon us, the capital interest in cislunar space makes it a breeding ground for corporate cooperation, with the non-profit organization Mars One stating on their website that they are “looking for large, international companies to become mission partners” who can “accustom their sponsorship according to their company strategy and needs.”

NASA, in an Aug. 9 press release, revealed a list of private companies selected to develop deep-space habitation technologies, stating that the “selections are part of a phased approach that will catalyze commercial investment in lowEarth orbit.”

Now, when the night sky is blotted with blinking satellite-billboards, will the zeal of space be dulled? Probably.

But for now, look up at the stars, think of the poetry in your heart and remember that your feet are on the ground.

Serendipitous timing indeed.

iSPACE

Wednesday, August 24-Thursday, August 25, 2016

CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $5 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 25¢ each additional word. 20% discount for five or more consecutive insertions of the same ad during same academic year.

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WWW.yOutasK.us We deliver your IKEA! Visit us at www.YouTask.us and let us know the IKEA items you need and we will quote pickup, transportation, delivery and assembly of your IKEA furniture!

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attention indian students.

Krishna Janmastami, thurs‑ day, aug 25th 7pm to midnight. classical dance, music, temple ceremonies, free feast.

Krishna temple (520)288‑1775 www.GovindaOftucson.com

reaL estate intern Get paid & learn the secrets of a successful real estate Entrepreneur -seeks bright social media and internet advertising savvy - skills in marketing - and database management. $12.00 an hour plus bonus 520 850 8080

driver needed: m‑F after school pickup 3:30‑4:30pm‑ drive home/to and from activities. help w/ 8th grade hW. reli‑ able, great driving record, very friendly, intelligent. $10/hr+gas call/text rachael 520.490.8774 immediate OPeninGs at 4 juice bars located inside of LA Fitness. Wilmot, Pavillions, Golf Links, Oro Valley Text (401)4997500 or (401)432-4940 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

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18 • 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.

Part time aPPrentice hot rod mechanic. Flexible schedule. Starting pay $15/hr plus bonuses. 520265-6234 Part‑time @ the sausage deli.

Wages range from $8.05-10.00 per hour. Hours we need help are M-SA 9-5. Apply at 754 E Grant and 1st.

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. To apply: call afternoons 520-867-6679 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.

Flexible schedules and weekend availability are a must. Submit resumes to jess.gaslight@gmail.com or apply in person at 13005 N Oracle Rd. Oro Valley, AZ 85739

With a copy of the

Daily

Wildcat.

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.

caregiver needed ‑ $15 p/h. cna, Lna, certified or caregiv‑ er diploma required. am shift m‑f Part time. Oracle/ river.

520‑599‑7844 LFaZiO64@aOL.cOm

$500/mO everythinG in‑ cLuded: 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 Wi‑ Fi. GPa rewards Program. Fur‑ nished and 10 month options available. move in asaP. must see! call 520.884.9376. www.‑ zonaverdeapartments.com $750‑ 1 Bed: move in immedi‑ ately. 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 min‑ utes FrOm the uOFa cam‑ Pus!* 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 park‑ ing available, and a state of the art fitness facility. and we are di‑ rectly 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, speed‑ way/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. 9774106.

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.bluea‑ gaveapartments.com

The Daily Wildcat • 19

Wednesday, August 24-Thursday, August 25, 2016

1014 n 7th Ave unit 2. West University Townhomes 3 BDRM 1 BA includes washer/dryer, refrigerator, gas stove, dishwasher and microwave. On site parking for 2 cars, back yard, No Pets.

Close to UA, 4th Ave, downtown.

Rent $1,200. 241-0969. easy street, West of Mountain. 814 sq ft. Bedroom, Bath, Office, Kitchen, Living, Washer/Dryer, Internet, Carport. $700 monthly. 713-443-7725 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.

2bd/2ba off street parking, cooler, speedway/country club, all utilities paid, guest house, $1025, aPL Properties, 747‑4747

!!!!! $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!

2Bdrm +LOFt 2Ba. City/ Mountain views. Swimming pool/ exercise room privileges. In Starr Pass, close to Pima West and UofA. Players Club/Anklam. Contact 940-3856, 740-1902

A day without the Daily Wildcat is like a day at ASU

2 BedrOOms 1 bath A/C, Refrigerator & Stove, Hook-ups for clothes W/D, 724 square feet Rent: $750 per month Damage deposit: $700.00. Snug adobe home, with a huge, fenced-in lot.

It is located at 1507 North El Rio Drive, West of the I-10, between Grant and Speedway; in a neighborhood with great neighbors. It is located on a bus route making access to the city and university very easy. Freshly cleaned rugs in the bedrooms and living room.

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 BiKe tO u. 5bdrm/3Ba. All appliances incl W/D. Large patio. Call Pam for appointment to view. 3267266 Hardman Real Estate Service. remOdeLed 3Br/ 2Ba stun‑ ninG 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.

ua home with pool. 1,785 sq ft 4Br, 2Ba. ceramic tile throughout, dishwasher, dis‑ posal, microwave Oven, Gas range, refrigerator, Washer, and dryer. split Bedroom floor plan, ceiling fans. Pool & Front Landscaping in‑ cluded in the rental amount. check out our ad in Zillow. $1,850.00/month.

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Private investiGatOr, crimi‑ naL defense expert, DUI, alcohol violations, felony/misdemeanor, case review, court proceedings, lawyer assistance, secure transportation, call 520-343-5665

9

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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8/24

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 DownloaD KaMP’s newest cutting eDge, sPace age anDroiD aPP TODAY!

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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.

20 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • Wednesday, August 24-Thursday, August 25, 2016

Barton provides much-needed stability The senior linebacker will be looking to lead Arizona's inexperienced defense in 2016 and push the Wildcats to new heights

BY JUSTIN SPEARS @JustinESports

Wisdom is a trait that many look past until situations spiral downward and a leader with experience is nowhere to be found. College athletes haven’t reached their prime, so it’s difficult to grasp how seasoned a college football player can be.

But it’s not about the age, it’s about the mileage.

Arizona’s defense struggled with finding their true leader last season when AllAmerican linebacker Scooby Wright III was lost to injury early on. The defense was left with their arms up in the air, hoping a true leader would emerge each game.

This season, Arizona’s defense is hinging on the mysterious tricks and stunts that first-year defensive coordinator Marcel Yates is installing, but there may be a leader flying under the radar that can help relay his style more effectively in senior linebacker Michael Barton.

With so many question marks on Arizona’s defense, providing the new generation

ARIZONA

of Wildcats with leadership is the perfect icebreaker for Yates’ defense.

For the most part, every player in a cardinal red and navy blue uniform had every intention to attend Arizona, but the Wildcats weren’t even on Barton’s radar until this past season when he transferred from California. When asked if he envisioned wearing an Arizona uniform, his response was as clear as day.

“Hell no,” Barton said. “In a perfect world, I would’ve done four years at Cal and [been] in the NFL by now. … The road isn’t always straight, but everything happens for a reason and I couldn’t be happier to be here.”

The road less traveled has the potential, however, to work out for both parties.

Barton has another chance to be a part of a program that could possibly set the tone for future defenses in terms of expectations.

This is also Bartons’ last shot to prove that he’s capable of playing in the NFL. Upon arrival, he had collected 169 tackles

RACHAEL GARNER/THE DAILY CALIFORNIAN

MICHAEL BARTON, 21

PRIMARY

YOU DECIDE

VOTE AUGUST 30 OR CAST YOUR BALLOT EARLY

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

www.recorder.pima.gov

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 • 21

Sports • Wednesday, August 24-Thursday, August 25, 2016

MICHAEL BARTON FROM PAGE 20

and 3.5 sacks in 32 games at Cal. Those aren’t numbers that Arizona fans are banking on, but there’s more than what meets the eye. Barton played for three different defensive coordinators with different schemes over three years.

Barton having dealt with

RACHAEL GARNER/THE DAILY CALIFORNIAN

adversity and adapting to multiple defensive schemes is in an ideal situation because Yates clarified that 4-2-5 isn’t the identity of the defense.

At some point, the infamous 3-3-5 defense that showed former defensive coordinator Jeff Casteel the door after last season will show, and then Yates will occasionally throw in the cookiecutter 4-3-4.

The multitude of defenses can often be a steep learning curve, especially to the newcomers with hopes of contributing heavy minutes this season. Once again, due to the manner in which he has spent his time in college football, Barton seems to be the ideal candidate to transition the Wildcats' defense from one defensive coordinator to another.

He spent the spring molding into Yate’s defense, and the different schemes are his second nature. Barton's ability to reconstruct to multiple schemes, whether it’s blitzing or dropping back in pass coverage, alludes to his experience.

“I picked it up pretty quick and I think that just goes to me being in college football for so long and being football savvy enough to pick it up,” Barton said.

According to Barton, he’s

PHILIP DOWNEY/THE DAILY CALIFORNIAN

THEN-CAL LINEBACKER Michael Barton evades the defense during the Armed Force Bowl on Dec. 29, 2015. Barton is a graduate transfer and will look to stabilize a depleted linebacking corps after the loss of Scooby Wright III.

earned nicknames from “O.G. to old man,” and accepted the role of being a student-teacher rather than just the student.

“I’m definitely the O.G. of the

team because I’ve been around the block a few times. So everyone seems a lot younger to me now, but I like that role,” Barton said.

“The young guys look up to me

and they ask me a lot of questions and I feel like one of the wiser guys.”

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22 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • Wednesday, August 24-Thursday, August 25, 2016

Unified senior trio ready to make big impact Grant, Griffey and Phillips look for breakout seasons individually and collectively while putting team first in every aspect

BY FERNANDO GALVAN @fgalvan35

In recent history, the UA wide receivers corps has had a senior player who leads from the front and provides an example for the rest of the group.

Austin Hill was the leader of the receiver group in 2014 because of his experience and time in the program. Last year, David Richards filled that role for the UA. This year, the receiver group will take a leadership-bycommittee approach with three important players that not only fill very specific roles, but do so in very different ways.

Redshirt senior Trey Griffey, senior Samajie Grant and senior Nate Phillips each provide specific and important skills that will provide the kind of leadership every position group needs to be successful.

UA assistant coach Tony Dews defines this year’s group as unique and effective. “[Griffey, Grant and Phillips all] lead in a different way,” Dews said. “[Grant] is a little more vocal, and his actions speak. [Griffey] is a little quieter but he leads by actions.

And [Phillips] is a cross of [Grant and Griffey]. He will speak up if needed but is quiet by nature”.

With three upper classmen who have game-time experience, coach Dews is able to lean on his core receivers for additional coaching help.

The help he is able to receive is not only valuable for this season, but something he hopes can help him and the program in the future. “[Phillips] really is a coach on the field, and when he is done playing football, I would love to bring his name back in as a graduate assistant,” Dews said. “I think he could be a great assistant coach or maybe even a head coach someday.”

Despite Richards taking the leadership role last season, the UA’s leading receiver was Cayleb Jones, who finished with 55 receptions for 904 yards.

That production will be missed and it will be up to Griffey, Phillips and Grant to make up for the loss. But none of them have produced numbers like that on their own while at the UA. Griffey has a career total of 56 receptions for 859 yards.

Phillips' best year was in 2013 when he had 51 receptions for 696 yards and Grant had 47 receptions for 373 in 2013, his personal best.

There is plenty of potential in the group and coach Dews believes that their experience will allow them to be successful.

“I’m excited. It’s a new year, a new group. We are fortunate because we have some guys that having been playing a while,” Dews said. “That trio has been playing on and off for four years and [Griffey] red-shirted, which will obviously benefit him.”

The experience these players are bringing to the team this year is something coach Dews has not had before, and he is enjoying the process.

“This is the first time in my coaching I’ve had a group of guys from the day they walked in the door until graduation,” Dews said. “I’m excited being able to see that all the way through.”

With the first game of the year right around the corner, this three-headed monster will look to set the tempo for the new UA receiver corps.

TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA WIDE RECEIVER Samajie Grant sprints toward the end zone with a defender on his tail during Arizona's 38-20 win over Colorado on Saturday, Nov. 8, 2014.

ARIZONA WIDE RECEIVER Nate Phillips goes for a catch in the end zone against UNLV at Arizona Stadium on Friday, Aug. 29, 2014. Phillips will look to eclipse his personal high of seven touchdowns this season.

TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA REDSHIRT SOPHOMORE wide receiver Trey Griffey misses Arizona redshirt freshman quarterback Anu Solomon's pass during the last minute in the second quarter of the Arizona vs. USC football game at Arizona Stadium on Saturday, Oct. 11, 2014. Griffey is tabbed to have the most athleticism returning amongst the senior group of wideouts.

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Yates' past helps present-day Wildcats The death of a teammate in 1999 unexpectedly prepared defensive coordinator Marcel Yates for the sudden loss of Zach Hemmila

BY SAUL BOOKMAN @Saul_Bookman

a player at Boise State. [Hemmila's death] brought back those days," Yates said. "To see the pain that his You don’t always have to walk a parents were going through and that mile in another man’s shoes to know his brothers here with the football where he has been. Sometimes, team were going through, it just you can see the journey in his eyes. brought back all that pain from years ago."

In the case of Marcel Yates had been through Yates, Arizona defensive it before, but that doesn’t coordinator, the recent mean he was numb to the experience of Zach situation.

Hemmila passing away When speaking unexpectedly brought on Hemmila, Yates back dark memories of a mentioned how he needed similar tragedy when he to have a tough exterior for was a defensive linemen at the team when he spoke Boise State University. about how that wall came Paul Reyna was an crumbling down. incoming freshmen on the “For me, I was just trying Broncos' football team in 1999. He tripped and hit his head on the turf to hold strong for the guys, but I during a two-a-day summer practice lost it when I saw his mom and dad.

When I saw his mom, it hit me hard,” on Aug. 18, 1999.

“He started complaining of Yates said. “I just hugged her and headaches and went over to the wiped away my tears; it was tough”.

Yates is helping sideline,” Yates this team rebound said. “Next thing after a tough we know, the For me, I was season defensively ambulance came just trying to last year. More and rushed him off his to the hospital." hold strong importantly, contribution to Reyna had for the guys, this team comes suffered an injury but I lost it when I in an unfortunate in the form of a blood clot caused saw his mom and twist of fate that has enabled him by a torn blood dad. When I saw to display how vessel between his his mom, it hit me to be strong, love brain and skull. hard." your brothers and The hemorrhaging most importantly, from the blood e m b r a c e vessel developed —Marcel Yates, everything life has into a blood clot, Arizona defensive to offer. sending Paul into Yates carries coordinator a coma for five himself confidently days, according to and has a type of bronconationnews. strength about him com. that only the tested Reyna would have.

Knowing pass away six days later on Aug. 23, 1999, at the age of tragedy and seeing it first-hand isn’t enviable. Yates has a heavy load 19.

Interviewing Yates about football on his shoulders to help this team seemed trivial compared to the get past obstacles both on the field real-life tragedies. He speaks with and off, but with his way about life emotion and reservation, all while and the experiences of his past, you couldn’t find a better man to help keeping his professional demeanor.

“It happened to me when I was lead these men into the season.

“

STAN LIU/ARIZONA ATHLETICS

ARIZONA DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR Marcel Yates passes the ball during a practice on Sunday, Aug. 14 in Tucson. Yates came to the Wildcats from Boise State, his alma mater.

LANCE IVERSEN/USA TODAY SPORTS

ARIZONA'S DEFENSE ATTEMPTS to wrap up Nevada running back Don Jackson at MacKay Stadium in Reno, Nevada on Sept. 12, 2015. Yates' defense will be searching to rebound from a tough season in 2015.