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FRIDAYSUNDAY, APRIL 29MAY 1, 2016 | DAILYWILDCAT.COM |

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WILDCAT WEEKEND WHAT’S INSIDE

ARTS & LIFE: Experience the blues with Tom Walbank, p. 9

SCIENCE: Students work on new method of transport, p. 14

PHOTOS BY SAM GROSS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

Healthy president, healthy country AZ sued over presidential preference election

BY AKSHAY SYAL

The Daily Wildcat

SPORTS:

Pimienta set to take over defensive captain role for Arizona soccer, p. 18

Foreign policy, the state of the American economy and immigration are among some of the large talking points of the 2016 presidential race.

As the American people come closer and closer to making their decision on who will be the leader of the country for the next four years, there is one issue they should keep in mind: Is this candidate going to survive four years in office?

To help answer that question, each campaign traditionally releases a sort of bill of health for their candidate. Usually written by each candidate’s personal physician, the letters detail the medical woes and wonders of each prospective figurehead.

Here’s a quick synopsis of the

health of the current presidential front-runners: Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton.

Donald Trump The Trump campaign has taken a rather bombastic approach to publicizing his health records.

His letter, which was published in late 2015, described Trump’s health as “extraordinary” and his laboratory values as “astonishingly excellent.”

This letter was penned by Dr. Harold Bornstein, Trump’s personal physician since 1980.

The letter said Trump lost more than 15 pounds in the past year and that he takes 81 milligrams of aspirin daily.

Aspirin is a blood-thinning medication commonly used as a preventative measure against

PRESIDENTIAL HEALTH, 3

BY HANNAH BLOOM The Daily Wildcat

The Democratic National Committee and the campaigns of Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton announced on April 14 they are suing the state of Arizona over the voting techniques and delays that took place on the day of Arizona’s presidential preference election.

Maricopa County, which includes the greater Phoenix metropolitan area, was and still is in the national spotlight for what some have called voter fraud and voter suppression during the presidential preference election on March 22.

Arizona’s day in the national political spotlight was marred by excessively long voter lines, a lack of polling stations and an arguable inaccessibility of polling stations for some communities. A lion’s share of these issues were reported in Maricopa Country in particular.

Republican candidate Donald Trump won Arizona’s Republican delegates and Clinton took home the majority of delegates up for grabs in the Democratic vote.

Arizona’s preference election was a closed vote, meaning only “recognized parties” could participate. Democrats, Republicans and Green

ELECTION LAWSUIT, 3

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DW NEWS

April 29-May 1, 2016 • Page 2

Editor: Sam Gross

news@dailywildcat.com News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat

NEWS TO NOTE

Ted Cruz named

Carly Fiorina as his running mate

Envelope

containing white powdery substance mailed to a Trump campaign office in New York

North Korea

unsuccessfully tests two suspected intermediate range missiles

UA grad student to run for House Law student Aaron Baumann wants to represent Cochise County in the Arizona House of Representatives

BY CHASTITY LASKEY The Daily Wildcat

Aaron Baumann is a graduate law student, aspiring lawyer and possibly the next member of the Arizona House of Representatives for District 2.

Baumann is a current graduate student at the James E. Rogers College of Law and is running for the state House next fall. Baumann, an Arizona Native, hopes to represent Cochise County, which encompasses the south side of Tucson to Nogales, where his family is from.

“I want to run because it’s so important that we get better representation,” Baumann said.

“We need representatives who can speak for different groups of people, like young people, minorities and geographic constituencies that are underrepresented.”

Baumann is running against two incumbents, Chris Ackerley and Rosanna Gabaldón, as well as fellow House newcomer Daniel Hernandez. The four candidates will be facing off for two seats in the Arizona House of Representatives.

“My weakness is name recognition. Going into this, no one knew who I was,” Baumann said. “My strength is my work ethic. I have been absolutely dedicated to this for a year and I think that I will continue to show the voters and the constituents of the district why I deserve their vote.”

Tim Hogan, executive director of the Arizona Center for Law in the Public Interest, said Baumann is a good person who did an outstanding job when he worked with them, never giving up even when it would have been easy. Bauman worked with the center as

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a volunteer and did research for the center on a lot of issues.

“I think he was one of the hardest working interns we’ve ever had,” Hogan said.

Bauman said he’s received positive reactions from people in the district because they love seeing candidates at their doors introducing themselves.

“It is especially important in the more rural parts of the district, like Nogales, where people don’t really see candidates.” Baumann said.

— Follow Chastity Laskey @chastity_laskey

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NEWS TIPS: 621-3193 The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers. If you see something deserving of coverage, contact news editors Sam Gross and Lauren Renteria at news@dailywildcat.com or call 621-3193.

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AARON BAUMANN, third-year graduate law student, sits for a photo at the Student Union Memorial center on Monday, April 25. Baumann is running to be a state representative.

“Those people have been really enthusiastic about having a native son running.”

He said while he loves speaking to students, they are more excited by the presidential race than local politics.

“Our generation needs to have a voice in how government is run because we are the ones that are going to be most affected by the policies enacted for the next five, 10, 20, 50 years,” Baumann said. “We’re going to have to deal with the consequences.”

Baumann added that while only a small portion of UA students may live in his voting district, every legislature has a single vote.

Each representative elected effects Arizona equally. Baumann will be taking the state bar exam after the election in February.

“I definitely need to work on having some balance in my life. Running for office is really hard and really time consuming,” Baumann said. “But I want to win. I’ve thrown my all into the campaign.

Baumann said he feels he’s qualified because he understands the law and has the kind of character people can trust and count on. Baumann is going to continue campaigning door-to-door in the upcoming months, reaching out to the campus community and growing awareness.

“Being a good legislator is two-fold,” Baumann said. “You have to be in it for the right reasons and that’s to make good law that improves peoples lives, and then you also have to be somebody who people can trust.”

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The Daily Wildcat • 3

News • April 29-May 1, 2016

presidential health from page 1

heart attacks. Trump’s cardiovascular status, however, was described as “excellent.”

Trump also has no history of drinking alcohol or using tobacco products. Yes, you read that right.

“It’s surprising that Trump’s letter, which was written by a gastroenterologist, does not mention a screening test for colon cancer, which Trump would be eligible for based on his age over 50,” wrote Dr. Colleen Cagno, assistant professor of family medicine at the UA. “Also, Trump’s letter mentions weight loss but not a starting weight.”

Trump has never suffered any form of cancer nor has he ever had joint replacement surgery. His only operation consisted of an appendectomy, a procedure in which one’s appendix is removed, at age 10.

The letter was four paragraphs long and ended with the concluding statement, “If elected, Mr. Trump, I can state unequivocally, will be the healthiest individual ever elected to the presidency.”

Hillary Clinton The Clinton campaign released a letter in a similar fashion last summer detailing her medical history. Unlike the letter from the Trump campaign, however, it was far more specific and provided more insight into her medical status.

The letter was written by Dr. Lisa Bardack, internal medicine physician and Clinton’s personal physician since 2001.

“Mrs. Clinton is a healthy 67-year-old female who’s current medical condition include hypothyroidism and seasonal pollen allergies,” Bardack wrote. “Her past medical history was notable for a deep vein thrombosis in 1998 and 2009, an elbow fracture in 2009 and a concussion in 2012.”

Deep vein thrombosis is the formation of a blood clot in the deep veins of the body, most often occurring in the legs. If not treated, the clot can spread to the lungs and be fatal.

“The big risk of getting DVT occurs when taking long flights or long drives or extended periods of sitting down,” said Ket Verma, a recent UA medical school graduate. “Clinton also has a family history of a blood clot, as her father had a stroke. However, I don’t think that this is a major [concern] given that she is on a blood thinner.

That being said, she needs to be on top of her care because she is constantly traveling.”

One thing that stuck out to Verma was that Clinton’s blood thinning medication was switched from Lovenox to Coumadin.

“She has to be very careful taking Coumadin, as there is a much greater risk of bleeding, especially if she suffers a fall” Verma said. “The only reason someone can’t take Lovenox is because of issues with their kidneys. However, her letter does not mention any such issues. ... In addition, lots of medications, or even green vegetables, can interact with Coumadin, interfering with the drug.”

Because of this, Verma said Clinton needs to stay on top of monitoring her international normalized ratio levels, a test typically used to asses one’s response to Coumadin therapy.

Verma also said Clinton should be wary of osteoporosis, a condition affecting postmenopausal women that involves weak or brittle bones.

“At her age, she is also at a high risk of osteoporosis,” Verma said. “If she were to suffer a fall, she would be at a high risk of getting a fracture, such as in her hip.”

Bardack, however, wrote that Clinton is still in good health for the presidency. “[Clinton] is in excellent physical condition and fit to serve as president of the United States,” Bardack wrote.

Clinton vs. Trump While both candidates appear to be in good health, Cagno said she was surprised by the varying degree of information provided in each letter.

“Comparing the physician letters for Clinton and Trump, I am struck by the minimal amount of detail in the letter about Trump,” Cagno wrote. “It doesn’t even include specific lab results.”

She also said she believed there are some aspects health that both letters failed to address. “[Clinton and Trump] are similar in age and have both demonstrated their stamina and endurance over this long campaign trail,” Cagno wrote. “It would be interesting to know more about their other wellness behaviors such as sleep patterns, which, I imagine, is challenging during the run up to the White House.”

Overall,she said even though both Clinton and Trump have few medical issues and are on minimal medications, predicting any future health issue is not always precise and there are no guarantees of any health conditions.

— Follow Akshay Syal @DailyWildcat

election lawsuit from page 1

Party members were eligible to participate, but independents were ineligible to vote.

Many voters who had switched to one of the eligible parties prior to the Feb. 22 registration deadline also reported being told they were a part of an ineligible party when they arrived at their polling station.

Most said they were turned away or given absentee ballots instead.

Long lines and voter misregistration are just some of the problems cited in the lawsuit. The DNC, one of the primary drivers behind the lawsuit, declined to make a comment after being contacted by the Daily Wildcat.

Defendants named in the suit include Arizona Secretary of State Michele Reagan, the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors and the Maricopa County Recorder Helen Purcell.

“I can’t fully make a statement about everything that is happening with the suit, but I will say the provisions the Democratic Party has asked for come from the state,” said Elizabeth Bartholomew, executive assistant to Purcell. “The courts are in charge of everything.

We are not in charge of legislative changes. The polling locations for this primary had been pre-cleared by the Department of Justice.”

Purcell took responsibilty for the blame but will not resign over the mistakes made, according to AZCentral. Purcell admited there should have been more than 60 polling centers in Maricopa County, considering every year there are higher volumes of wait times and voters.

The Justice Department will also be involved during the suit and will be looking closely at Purcell’s office.

The suit claims the poll problems violated the 14th Amendment and Voting Rights Act.

“We are very much disappointed in what has happened. The fiasco was horrible on the day of the primary,” said Enrique Gutierrez, communications director of the Arizona Democratic Party.

“We are looking for three main improvements: for there to be more oversight over Maricopa County, we want the ban to be lifted off bill HB 223 and, most importantly, to expand the polling locations and options in the county.”

Many voters had to wait up to five hours and those involved in the suit said they believe the wait is attributable to the lack of polling centers open in Maricopa County.

In 2012, 200 polling centers were open in Maricopa County. That number was reduced to 60 this year.

The DNC and both campaigns are taking action now in order to settle everything before the November election.

The biggest concern is minorities, who usually make up a large chunk of the democratic vote. Both Democratic candidates need extra votes in a state such as Arizona, which is historically a redvoting state.

Neither the Republican National Committee nor any Republican candidates in the national election have complained or filed suits over the Maricopa County voting mishap.

“We have yet to issue an official statement as of yet,” said Tim Sifert, director of communications for the Arizona Republican Party. “But I will say the meeting at the County Recorder’s Office had five officials deciding on the voting information for the Arizona Primary and one of those experienced officials is Steve Gallardo, a member of the Democratic party. The vote the officials made went through no problem.”

— Follow Hannah Bloom @hannahnbloom

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A CHAIN of red and blue links symbolizing intentional acts of kindness lay on the grass of the UA Mall. Tucson charity organization Ben’s Bells challenged various departments at the UA to complete 1,000 acts of kindness.

Ben’s Bells kindness challenge comes to a close

BY BRICE LENNON The Daily Wildcat

Red and blue paper chains, each one signifying an act of kindness or volunteering, lined the steps of Old Main Wednesday to mark the success of the division of Government and Community Relations within the Office of University Relations and its completion of the 1,000 Acts of Kindness Challenge.

One year after being challenged to complete 1,000 acts of kindness by Arizona Athletics, the Department of Government and Community Relations in partnership with UA faculty, staff and campus clubs, celebrated the combined total of 3,600 acts of kindness on the UA Mall.

Ben’s Bells, an organization dedicated to educating people about the importance of intentional acts of kindness and recognized locally for its green “Be Kind” stickers, brought the project to the UA. Ben’s Bells challenged Arizona Athletics to complete 1,000 acts of kindness in an effort to spread its message about the impacts of kindness.

Arizona Athletics passed the challenge to UA Community Relations after completing its share. This brought faculty and students together to go above and beyond the target

goal of 1,000 acts.

“I know from being on this campus there is a lot of kindness here” said Laura Gronewold, director of education for the Ben’s Bells project. “We can make a conscious shift the more we practice kindness.”

UA faculty and clubs like the Mortar Board Senior Honorary, the Student Health Advocacy Committee and the National Society of Collegiate Scholars all participated in the project. Acts of kindness were completed at the Spring Fling Food Drive, through the UA Cares campaign and by individuals both on and off campus.

“We got faculty, staff and students involved from many different areas and departments,” said Sheila McGinnis, director of outreach and community partnerships.

“It spread slowly, but our final number is 3,600 and we are very proud of that.”

Wilbur, UA’s mascot, joined participants in the 1,000 Acts of Kindness Challenge to take a few pictures with the massive, symbolic paper chain. Every piece represents kindness and community.

Ben’s Bells was founded on the idea that everyone has the ability to be kind, a skill the organization said it believes can be cultivated through practice. The 1,000

Acts of Kindness Challenge is intended to encourage people to practice kindness and to have the best intentions behind their actions. Ben’s Bells has also partnered with neurological science researchers at UA to study kindness.

“We know that different areas of our brains light up when we are practicing kindness and receiving kindness,” Gronewold said.

“Simply witnessing kindness really gives us that lift and makes us want to do it more.”

The Office of Community Relations has not made any final decisions about who it is going to pass the challenge on to next because it was able to involve so many different departments in this challenge.

The office is excited the project was able to spread so extensively throughout the campus community and hinted the UA College of Medicine might be the next recipient of the Ben’s Bells 1,000 Acts of Kindness Challenge.

The giant paper chain may have been a temporary fixture at the UA, but the practice of kindness is something that Ben’s Bells hopes is here to stay.

— Follow Brice Lennon @lennonbrice

The Daily Wildcat • 5

News • April 29-May 1, 2016

POLICE BEAT

BY Sam Gross

The Daily Wildcat

YEAH

Mine now A University of Arizona Police Department officer responded to the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house on Sunday in reference to a stolen bike.

The officer was greeted by a sorority member who said she and a friend had seen an unknown man with what looked like a set of keys walking around the parking lot next to the building. She said the man then approached one of the doors leading in to the building and attempted to unlock it using one of the keys.

The woman told the officer the locks are cypher locks and cannot be opened with a key. After failing to open the first door, the man attempted to use the keys to open the western-most door on the house, which the woman said is only used by the house parent.

The woman and her friend remained in the car until the man left. She then posted the incident to Facebook to warn the other members of the sorority of the suspicious man.

The officer then spoke with another member of the sorority who said that, shortly after seeing the Facebook post warning of the suspicious man, she witnessed someone matching the description sitting on the sidewalk in the area of Second Street and Vine Avenue.

She told the officer the man was doing something to one of the bikes locked to the nearby bike rack. As she got closer, she noticed the man was picking the lock attached to the bike.

She then noticed the bike appeared to belong to another member of the sorority.

She approached the man and told him to “leave the bike alone.” The man responded that the bike was his girlfriend’s and he was retrieving it for her.

The witness continued to tell the man to leave the bike alone, to which he responded, “As soon as I pick this lock, it’s mine.”

The man successfully picked the lock and rode away with the bike.

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F*ck this wall in particular A University of Arizona Police Department officer responded to a call in reference to criminal damage at the Bear Down Gym. Upon arrival the officer spoke with a UA facilities maintenance supervisor who reported “someone had broken through a south-side wall in the women’s bathroom.”

Upon further inspection, a bathroom stall door was found off of its hinges and appeared to missing a pin from the top hinge. The maintenance supervisor told the officer the damage was worth roughly $500.

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6 • The Daily Wildcat

News • April 29-May 1, 2016

UA medical center undergoing new additions

$400 9 million

This building is part of the Banner University Medical Center Tucson. It will have private hospital rooms as opposed to the double bedrooms that are currently part of the old hospital. Size of the hospital in terms of bed size will ultimately be the same.

story replacement tower will replace the old part of the main hospital

COURTNEY TALAK/THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE CONSTRUCTION sight of the new, nine-story Diamond Children’s Medical Center patient building. The site is just one of many ongoing projects at the Arizona Health Sciences Center.

BY MICHELLE JAQUETTE The Daily Wildcat

BUILDING BUILDINGS: Banner’s upcoming projects

COURTNEY TALAK/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARCHITECT Miguel Camacho works on plans for a new building on Thursday, April 28. Two new buildings are being constructed near the existing Banner - University Medical Center.

Estimated to cost $100 million, the center is being built at the corner of Allen Road and North Campbell Avenue, adjacent to the UA Cancer Center’s North campus. The relocation of physicians’ offices and operations that are currently housed in the old part of the center’s main hospital is a necessary step before the nine-story tower can be opened, according to Riley.

“This will take a lot of traffic off the main hospital campus and we expect outpatients will find this a much more pleasant experience than coming to the hospital to see their physician,” Riley said.

Relocating oncology services directly next to the Cancer Center will be an added convenience. The outpatient center is scheduled to open sometime in 2018, according to Riley.

— Follow Michelle Jaquette @MichelleJaquet

The Banner Health Center will house medical imaging and radiation oncology services as well as many clinics for adult outpatients currently located at Banner University Medical Center Tucson, including cardiology, pulmonary, neurosurgery, rheumatology, geriatrics, otolaryngology, general surgery and allergy clinics.

3 $100 story outpatient center adjacent to UA Cancer Center North

million

Some things at Banner – University Medical Center are getting facelifts, and it’s not the patients.

Banner Health, the company that recently merged with University Medical Center, is investing $500 million in the creation of two new buildings near Tucson’s only academic hospital.

One building, which has been under construction since February, is a $400 million, nine-story tower that will replace the main part of the hospital after its completion. The tower, slated to open in 2019, will offer surgeon’s the luxury of large operating rooms and private rooms for patients.

All hospital rooms in the old part of the main hospital currently have two beds separated only by thin curtains. Patients will no longer be disturbed by the comings and goings of nurses and doctors visiting a neighboring patient. Gone too are the days of eavesdropping on fellow patients.

Private rooms greatly increase patient satisfaction, according to Katie Riley, Banner’s director of communications. For a hospital that receives federal funds based on patient satisfaction, there is good reason for Banner to do away with double bedrooms.

The nine-story tower is going up west of the main hospital and Diamond Children’s Medical Center on what was once the UA’s polo field. Construction workers are currently working to create a level lot for the tower. They are also working on a separate space to place water tanks that will capture university storm water, according to Stephen Brigham, project executive at Banner.

Storm drainage has been a problem for the medical center in the past, so much so that workers have dubbed the stream of rainwater that occasionally runs through campus the “River Warren.” The new tanks will divert rainwater to a basin, effectively ending the scourge of the “River Warren.”

Construction has also begun on a three-story outpatient center that will host physicians’ offices, medical imaging and oncology services, as well as clinics for cardiology, pulmonary, neurosurgery, rheumatology, geriatrics, otolaryngology, general surgery and allergy services, among others, according to Riley.

Information from Katie Riley, director of media communications for Banner Infographic by the Daily Wildcat

Let’s hold phone walkers accountable for their actions

DW

OPINIONS

April 29-May 1, 2016 • Page 7

BY MICHAEL CORTEZ

Editor: Graham Place

The Daily Wildcat

opinion@dailywildcat.com News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat

I

t’s Monday morning and getting to class is the priority, but suddenly, you receive a notification and become immersed in your phone. As you’re walking across the street looking down at your phone, someone almost hits you with their bike or car because you weren’t paying attention.

Sound familiar?

There are so many scenarios like this on campus every day. Pedestrians glued to their phones and dismissing their environment expect others to stop for them.

This has to stop.

Yes, drivers and cyclists may attempt to stop or navigate around you, but it’s selfabsorbed to assume this will always happen.

According to the Accident Analysis and Prevention Journal, 559 pedestrian injuries with mobile phones occurred across the country in 2004 alone. By 2010 this number increased by 947 incidents, totaling 1,506 injuries.

What is vexing is the amount of pedestrians who don’t even try to be aware of their surroundings while on their phones. It is not difficult to pause from their phones, look both ways before crossing the street, reach the other side safely and then continue to look at their devices.

Fines should be instated as consequences for such reckless behavior. We should follow a New Jersey lawmaker’s lead.

Assemblywoman Pamela Lampitt proposed a $50 dollar fine for pedestrians walking across streets while texting.

Under the proposed New Jersey bill anyone caught using their phone while crossing the street would face the same penalty as jaywalkers, according to the Washington Post. Half of their fine would fund educational programs on the dangers of texting while walking. Multiple-time offenders could even get 15 days of jail time.

Pedestrians distractedly walking across roadways is a problem everywhere, but it’s particularly rampant on college campuses.

This behavior causes issues not only for drivers but also for bikers. Technically, drivers and cyclists must stop in favor of pedestrians at crosswalks and pedestrian walkways. That means if a distracted pedestrian on their phone walks into a crosswalk without looking, then the blame unfairly falls on drivers and cyclists.

Pedestrians on their devices need to be held accountable for the dangerous situations they create. They need to learn their reckless actions have consequences.

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 their author and do not represent the opinion of the Daily Wildcat

CONTACT US earbud for a second and have a look around Perhaps the University of Arizona Police before crossing streets than to potentially Department could take legal provisions endanger your life. to combat this issue. But as it stands When pedestrians are hit by bikes, their these students will continue their reckless immediate response is usually behavior until a warning anger and frustration toward system or fine is in place.

This issue extends beyond Pedestrians whomever hit them. But the situation could have been merely checking texts. It on their avoided if the pedestrian also extends to pedestrians engaged in conversations with devices need to be had looked up. It’s not other people’s job to ensure your friends, listening to music held accountable safety, it’s yours. and talking on their phone.

At the end of the day, we Researchers at the University for the dangerous can’t legislate everything of Washington conducted a situations they to protect people from study and found that fewer themselves. So to the than a third of the people create.” pedestrians around UA: were distracted in some way Lift your heads up and look when they crossed the road: around. Check for traffic before 11 percent listened to music, 6 percent talked on the phone and 7 percent crossing the street. Be safe, not reckless.

Those notifications can wait until you’re sent texts, according to the Huffington Post. safely across the street.

I know it can be difficult to disengage from your music enough to determine what’s going on around you, but simply looking around will keep you and those — Follow Michael Cortez around you safe. It’s better to take out an @MicAngeloCortez

“

The Daily Wildcat accepts original, unpublished letters from all of its readers.

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

8 • The Daily Wildcat

Opinions • April 29-May 1, 2016

Stop assigning important work so close to the end now, wouldn’t it make sense to try to alter these last few weeks. the system in some way?

The workloads not only make it difficult Professors may not be giving these for students to finish these projects on projects as busy work. They could be time, but also give them disproportionate important to understanding and wrapping levels of stress that could lead to up the course as a whole. Many times at depression and anxiety. the beginning of the semester, there is a “According to a survey from the Anxiety lot of busy work that isn’t Disorders Association of entirely relevant to the America, universities and course. We don’t need colleges also have seen Professors could to completely change an increase in students rework their these courses or not seeking services for give this work. There anxiety disorders,” wrote schedules to earlier can be changes made Margarita Tartakovsky, in schedules and from an associate editor at accommodate what professor to professor.

PsychCentral. they know would Professors could rework The onset of these their schedules to earlier mental health disorders otherwise pile up accommodate what they can start around college at the end of the know would otherwise age. “[Seventy-five] pile up at the end of the percent of all individuals semester.” semester. with an anxiety disorder When it comes will experience symptoms to multiple courses before age 22,” according within the same college or in multiple to the National Institute of Mental Health.

Many experts say they believe this is due prerequisites for one major that professors know all students may have to take, to college students’ workloads. Getting professors in those courses should more overworked and stressed at a young communicate with one another and age can affect mental health later in life. coordinate.

If these effects are only being noticed

BY SABRINA ETCHEVERRY The Daily Wildcat

“

A

s students enter the dreaded last few weeks of the semester, they sharpen their pencils, refill their coffee mugs and double check their printer ink.

We’ve all been here before. We all know the workload is almost unbearable.

Between classes, papers, exams and projects it seems like we are all living under a mountain of work.

Since students are all so used to being treated this way, they never question why or how the education system got to this point. Students shouldn’t expect to have to hole up in the library for two weeks under a pile of books. This is the reality they face.

Why do professors have the right to overload students with no respect for the fact that there are other classes and other professors demanding work? Professors need to be more cognizant of the work they’re expecting students to provide in

Some may say these stressors are important for students to learn what it is like to have deadlines and projects in their future careers. Others think being this busy is important training for adult busyness.

This may be true depending on each student’s future plans, but the pull from three to five different professors demanding the same level and amount of work is not something often experienced in the workplace.

To expect the best possible work to be done on time by diligent students, professors should understand the amount of work each student puts in. If professors want to settle for essays done during allnighters or disjointed group projects, they can continue these practices.

Students must push professors to change their policies for the future.

Without any immediate changes coming as these next few weeks approach, students settle into their desks, brew more coffee and prepare their pages of notes.

— Follow Sabrina Etcheverry @sabrina_etch

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TUCSON JAMS

ARTS & LIFE

April 29-May 1, 2016 • Page 9

Editor: Alex Furrier

arts@dailywildcat.com News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat

POP CULTURE IN THE NEWS

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SAM GROSS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

MUSICIAN Tom Walbank plays at Sky Bar on Tuesday, April 26. Walbank often performs songs from blues legends such as Robert Johnson and Elvis Presley.

Feel the blues with Tom Walbank Local musician and a regular Sky Bar performer Tom Walbank possesses a loyalty to performing the blues with songs from legends such as Robert Johnson and Elvis Presley

BY CHRISTIANNA SILVA The Daily Wildcat

Tom Walbank sat with his legs slightly spread, open hands gracing his guitar and mouth wrapped around his harmonica.

An audience of 30 or so people sat around the open area of Sky Bar, drinks in hand with Brooklyn Pizza Company pizza on its way, and watched Walbank fill the bar with music as the sun set behind him.

The small trumpet tattoo on Walbank’s left hand wiggled with each blues riff he played.

He covered songs by Robert Johnson and similar artists, with a committed loyalty to the blues.

Many of his songs began with Elvis Presley-inspired riffs, which hit high notes as his black oxford shoes came quietly tapping in.

The gig was small, so Walbank

frequently interacted one-on-one with the audience. He stopped halfway through his set to take a picture of one audience member wearing a black hat that read, “Coco made me do it.”

Walbank’s music was contagious. After each song, the crowd responded with “That was great, Tom,” or audible whoops.

The crowd rejoiced when Walbank sang. His voice was raspy, bluesy and full. The crowd fed off his energy.

“I try to play the same every gig,” Walbank said. “If the crowd is good, it just amplifies it.”

Walbank is no stranger to gigs.

He said he plays five nights a week, every week.

When Walbank finished the gig, one crowd member cheered “One more,” Followed by another “One more,” then “50 more,” and “75 more.”

Walbank obliged, took out his harmonica and made eye contact with members of the audience before slowly playing. The crowd came in and clapped to the beat as he steadily increased the pace.

Walbank finished the gig when he made the harmonica holler what sounded like, “Mama.”

“You want your mama?” he asked the crowd with a laugh.

Walbank has been playing at Sky Bar for about three years, in Tucson for 16 and music in general for 30. And it’s always blues.

Susan Eyed, an audience member, brought him a soda and bitters as he was packing up.

“Good health,” Walbank responded.

Eyed said she watches Walbank play every time she can.

“He plays with his soul,” Eyed said. “You feel it.”

Eyed said she remembered

when she started listening to Walbank.

“A big locomotive screeched into town,” she said. “You can’t help but stop and listen.”

Walbank has a new album, Lady Day, out on Bandcamp and recently began selling trucker hats.

“I’ll be dragged kicking and screaming into the 21st century,” Walbank said.

Eyed’s brother was in Tucson visiting from the Midwest. This was his first time seeing Walbank live. He was overwhelmed by Walbank’s harmonica, vocals and slide guitar. Ultimately, he came to the same conclusion everyone at Sky Bar had.

“He’s amazing,” he said.

— Follow Christianna Silva @christianna_j

 Netflix and BBC

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 Alicia Vikander

cast as Lara Croft in ‘Tomb Raider’ reboot

 First-ever Little

Free Library Festival to take place this summer in Minneapolis

 NYC man attacked because of his uncanny likeness to Shia LaBeouf

10 • The Daily Wildcat

Arts & Life • April 29-May 1, 2016

Pastries and paintings combine at Cafe à la C’Art BY sammy cherukuri The Daily Wildcat

If you’re looking for a delicious downtown indulgence, be sure to check out Cafe à La C’Art. Located in the Tucson Museum of Art, the cafe offers fine cuisine to the UA students and the local community.

The family-owned establishment has been serving the Tucson community for more than 13 years and is a jewel attraction for museum guests, staff and spectators. Native Tucsonans Judith Michelet and her son, Mark Jorbin, own the cafe and operate with an appreciation for culinary arts and customer service.

Jorbin gained culinary experience from his time spent in the Scottsdale Culinary Institute.

Jorbin is a fantastic employer as well. He expressed this when praising his staff.

“The staff here is great,” Jorbin said.

“Everyone gets along wonderfully. Our pastry chef Laura Quarella has been working with the cafe for 16 years. We also have a wonderful catering service, Carte Blanche.”

The restaurant seems small from outside of the Southwestern-style building. The interior, however, proves otherwise. The cafe stretches out vertically, accompanied by intimate side rooms for seating and lounging. The back of the restaurant holds a greater seating area and a stand, which records customer orders while displaying pastries.

Tom Price/The Daily Wildcat

Cafe à La C’Art owner Mark Jorbin moves pastries and desserts around the refrigerated cabinet alongside the barista’s bar. Cafe à La C’Art offers delectable cuisine and pastries in the Tucson Museum of Art.

The cafe also showcases a beautiful outdoor seating area. Sitting high above the many patio tables rests a large sheet as a shady canopy for restaurant patrons.

The entire outdoor scene highlights intricate art designs and flowers. Shai Tifre, a freshman studying molecular and cellular biology,

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recalled the first time she encountered the outdoor area.

“I remember coming here with my roommate for a Saturday brunch,” Tifre said.

“We just had to sit in the back patio. It was too beautiful not to enjoy, despite the impending heat that day. Luckily I didn’t take any notice

— Follow Sammy Cherukuri @sammycherukuriv

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to heat, as the food and cool shade were great distractions.”

The restaurant’s menu offers a wide selection of sandwiches, burgers, salads, omelettes and other breakfast dishes. The Rothschild sandwich boasts a makeup of wine-braised beef brisket, roasted red peppers and melted pepper jack cheese.

The pastries also make a wonderful addition to any meal. The key lime cheesecake offered an appetizing appearance, while the perfectly heated hot chocolate served a yummy experience. Staff member Vanessa Alvarez boasted about her favorite dessert.

“I am obsessed with the Chocolate Bomb,” Alvarez said. “It’s composed of a grand, dark chocolate ball, topped with a spreading of chocolate mousse. I guarantee you’ll love it.”

Beside the friendly staff and excellent food, there is no parking. Much of the street parking and meter-run parking lots can be full and require payment.

Yet the adequately priced food offers a treat to the college community.

The cafe is also planning to hold a Mother’s Day brunch special for $29.95 a person. That’s a fair price when it comes to treating your mother for all of her hard work, after all.

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The Daily Wildcat • 11

Arts & Life • April 29-May 1, 2016

Get a taste of summer with these recipes

BY HANNAH DJAVADI

The Daily Wildcat

Whether you’re hosting the next summer BBQ cookout or picnic lunch at the beach, these healthy and easy summer recipes will definitely please the crowd and will leave guests wanting more.

GARLIC ROASTED ARTICHOKES WITH PESTO DIPPING SAUCE

US

FOLLOW

Directions: 1. Heat the oven to 375 F. Spray a large cookie sheet with non-stick oil spray and cover with aluminum foil.

2. Wash the artichokes and cut a half inch off the top and another half inch off the bottom of the stem. Cut the artichokes in half.

3. Rub the artichoke with the lemon. This will prevent the artichoke from browning or burning.

4. Cut the thorns off the artichokes (if desired).

This is not necessary, as they will soften during baking.

5. Melt butter in the microwave—begin by heating for 35 seconds and continue until completely melted. Once the butter is melted, add the garlic and lemon juice.

6. Line artichoke leaves on the pan with the cut sides facing up.

7. Drizzle the butter mixture over the artichokes.

Make sure all sides of the artichokes are evenly covered. Be sure to get it in the crevices as well.

8. Flip the artichokes face down on the pan.

Lightly rub any extra butter on the other sides of the artichokes.

9. Roast the artichokes for 40-50 minutes.

Check the artichokes often, as different sizes will finish cooking at different times. Being able to easily cut through a piece of the stem is an indicator that the artichokes are almost done cooking.

10. Once the artichokes are done cooking, flip them to face up and add any desired amount of Parmesan cheese.

11. Heat the oven to broil. Broil the artichokes for no more than 1 minute or until the cheese is melted. Keep an eye on the artichokes, because nothing is sadder than burnt cheese.

12. Remove the artichokes from the oven once the cheese has melted.

13 Stir mayonnaise and pesto together. Serve this sauce with the artichokes.

(Recipe courtesy of The Food Charlatan)

ROBIN SUMMERHILL VIA FLICKR

AN ARTICHOKE lies on a table. Garlic-roasted artichokes make for a great summer treat and are simple to make.

MINI CAPRESE BITES

Servings: Approximately 30 miniature bites.

Ingredients: - 1 pound cherry tomatoes - ½ pound mozzarella cheese - ¼ cup extra virgin olive oil - 2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar - ¼ teaspoon kosher salt - ¼ teaspoon pepper - Fresh basil leaves Directions: 1. Wash and cut the cherry tomatoes in half.

2. Assemble the mozzarella into bite-sized cubes.

3. Thread one half of a cherry tomato onto a toothpick. Add a piece of mozzarella, basil leaf and other side of the cherry tomato. Repeat until all ingredients are used.

4. Add the oil, vinegar, salt and pepper to a bowl and mix ingredients together. Once mixed, drizzle the mixture over the caprese skewers.

5. Add salt and pepper to taste.

(Recipe courtesy of Zoom Yummy) — Follow Hannah Djavadi @DailyWildcat

TWITTER! A U d l i W o G @ A U d l i W o G @ A U d l i W o G @ ON

Servings: 4-6

Ingredients: - 3 artichokes - ½ lemon - 3 tablespoons melted butter - 2 garlic cloves, minced - 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice - 5 or 6 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese - 1/3 cup mayonnaise - 1/3 cup prepared basil pesto (Recipe courtesy of Zoom Yummy)

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12 • The Daily Wildcat

Arts & Life • April 29-May 1, 2016

Jesus Barrera/The Daily Wildcat

Engineering freshman Ryan Smiley relaxes and meditates on the UA Mall on Monday, April 18. Meditating regularly could add a number of mental health benefits to some students’ lives.

Take a break from life, use meditation to find your inner zen

BY casey aldava The Daily Wildcat

You may be stressed out all of the time and write it off as a side effect of the busy student lifestyle. The inability to stay focused doesn’t mean you have a disorder. Lack of discipline or balance in life is common.

If taking just 15 minutes out of every day could heal all of these wounds, would you do it? Meditation might just do the trick.

UA adjunct professor of psychology, Tucker Peck, has been “meditating pretty much every day for 11 years.”

Peck said he originally began meditating to stop fidgeting and appreciate life more.

Peck said there is research on the benefits of meditation.

“It decreases anxiety and decreases stress,” said Peck. “... In a research sample, more than 50 percent of people who did

two months of meditation didn’t have another episode of depression for three years.”

Peck recommends meditation virgins try going to a class first for an introduction to the practice. Having a teacher will help keep newbies from giving up, according to Peck.

Deanna Kaplan is a doctoral student in the Department of Psychology and president of the Arizona Meditation Research Interest Group. She started practicing meditation eight years ago and began studying it about six years ago, according to Kaplan.

She advises meditation seekers to view each different practice like going to the gym and choosing a machine: Each one, while similar, can have a different effect on your body.

“There are a lot of different types of meditation ... but they have different

effects on your mind,” said Kaplan.

The field of meditation is still fairly new and growing and the positive research behind it is building. As a meditation researcher, Kaplan calls into question the mixed findings from meditation studies.

She noted studies have shown that while meditation is advantageous to some people, others may not reap the same benefits quite as strongly.

After many years these questions may be answered, but in the meantime it’s difficult to ignore anecdotal evidence.

Kaplan said even if the details are still fuzzy as to the how and the why, the benefits of meditation are apparent.

Amanda Freed is a registered yoga teacher and a certified meditation teacher. She has been practicing for more than 15 years.

“The biggest, most important thing is people think they’re going to meditate, so

they can shut their mind off,” said Freed.

“And it’s just not possible. The nature of the mind is to think ... so when we sit down and our focus is to make that stop, we’re going against nature.”

Freed emphasized the importance of understanding that meditation is a grounding experience meant to balance us and focus our mind, not turn it off.

Meditation isn’t scary. Meditation is simple. Start your morning with 10 to 15 minutes of quiet meditation. It’s important to meditate consistently every day.

“Yogis say if you don’t have 10 minutes to meditate, meditate for an hour” said Freed, “If you don’t have 10 minutes in your day to spare, that’s a problem.”

— Follow Casey Aldava @caseyaldava

The Daily Wildcat • 13

April 29-May 1, 2016

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SCIENCE

April 29-May 1, 2016 • Page 14

Editors: Bailey Bellavance & Lizzie Hannah science@dailywildcat.com News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat

BREAKTHROUGHS

European Space Agency aiming for international Moon village

Marijuana may help treat opioid addiction

DNA analysis confirms ancient skeletal Kennewick Man, who was found in 1996, is Native American

Scientists may have discovered a giant lake under Antarctica

COURTESY OF HYPERLOOP TEAM

HYPERLOOP TEAM members (from left to right) Cho Lik Chan, Sean Gellenbeck, Irene Moreno, John Mangels, Namrah Habib, Jacob Pavek and Corey Colbert. The team competed in Texas against other colleges to design a Hyperloop model

UA team works on Hyperloop which could be ‘fifth mode of transportation’

BY ARTURO BRADIC The Daily Wildcat

A new mode of transportation capable of traveling 600 mph, just under the speed of sound, is trying to become the next mainstream form of travel.

Proposed as a “fifth mode of transportation” by Elon Musk, founder and CEO of SpaceX and Tesla Motors, the Hyperloop is a proposed train model that travels in a near-vacuum tube and rides on air bearings, much like a hockey table.

With this developing technology, the trip from San Francisco to Los Angeles, which would normally take about six hours via car, could potentially take no more than 35 minutes.

The UA is helping improve this technology through its own

Hyperloop team founded last year by engineering juniors John Mangels, Namrah Habib, Irene Moreno, Corey Colbert and Jacob Pavek.

In addition to providing a quick and simple method of travel, the Hyperloop would also take advantage of solar energy, making it a competitive transportation model with a small environmental footprint in regard to efficiency and green energy.

The Hyperloop team recently competed against other schools at Texas A&M University in College Station, Texas.

The competition consisted of more than 100 university teams from around the world, three high schools and even a team organized through Reddit.

“There were a variety of ideas presented at the competition,

although it did not feel like a competition at all,” Moreno said.

“It felt more like a collaboration of students with one goal: develop the new and improved mode of transportation. Ideas were bounced back and forth [rather than] having teams keeping ideas to themselves for competition’s sake.”

After competing in Texas, the Hyperloop team received funding through the UA Engineering Student Council in an effort to expand the design for a test track and begin construction for a model in the upcoming week.

“This small-scale track will allow a 3-D-printed pod to ride on our air bearing design, while also having a fully functional compressor, breaking system and control system,” Mangels said.

“The ultimate goal of the test track is to further observe how the air

bearings perform at speed while in a low-pressure environment.”

Future plans for the Hyperloop team include constructing a larger, low-pressure environment to perform a wider range of tests on the air bearing and compressor systems.

The Hyperloop team is always looking for new members, regardless of year, major and level of experience. There are plenty of opportunities available ranging from aerodynamics to social media management.

The Hyperloop team can be contacted through email at irenepmoreno@email.arizona.edu, johnmangels@email.arizona.edu and nshahid@email.arizona.edu.

— Follow Arturo Bradic @DailyWildcat

The Daily Wildcat • 15

Science • April 29-May 1, 2016

Arizona Public Media

Promotional image for “Beyond the Mirage.” The documentary looks at water scarcity in the western U.S. and potential solutions moving forward.

Make your own documentary, become a water expert

by Bailey Bellavance The Daily Wildcat

There is a water shortage threatening the western United States right now, but filmmaker Cody Sheehy, the UA College of Agriculture and Life Sciences and the Water Resources Research Center are trying to help the issue.

A production from Arizona Public Media, UA CALS and WRRC called “Beyond the Mirage: The Future of Water in the West” is hoping to find solutions and educate the public on the water crisis.

The documentary looks at the water shortage coming to the West, the future of water and what can be done to help.

It has been shown at the Loft Cinema and on PBS multiple times throughout the month in both Tucson and Phoenix, thanks to AZPM. California has been featured in headlines for its water shortage, but the other side of that problem is the water shortage affecting every state in the Colorado River Basin, including Arizona.

The documentary delves into new technologies for water conservation and challenges old ideas about water.

Desert cities face trouble finding reliable water. The Colorado River is a large source of the water consumed and used in the western states. The challenge lies in the competition between these states as they fight for the water. Some solutions presented in the documentary come from surprising sources.

Israel has been a leader in water conservation innovation since the 1950s.

With an arid climate and scarce naturally occurring water, access to water was vital to the growth of Israel’s population and economy. It faced many similar problems the West is currently dealing with.

Israel was able to overcome their water scarcity through technological innovation and can now provide insight on how to deal with water issues.

The film also discusses China, providing solutions to current water issues which the country has navigated.

A large problem lies in residents’

perception of water resources. People feel water is endless and readily available when a faucet is turned on, but this is only contributing to the problem. While Arizona residents can easily obtain any water they desire at a relatively low cost, this level of water usage is unsustainable.

There is no easy answer when it comes to water conservation. Many options for water resources are available, including conservation, reusing of wastewater or desalination of ocean water, but it could be that a combination of these is needed to meet the water needs of the western U.S. All potential solutions have tradeoffs and an open dialogue could be necessary to determine the course of action to be taken.

Sheehy’s goal with “Beyond the Mirage” is to educate the public about water conservation and get viewers involved in the political aspects of water conservation.

He is also connecting people with the issues in a personal way, using the “Beyond the Mirage” web experience.

Anybody is capable of making their own

water documentary on the website. People can chose from 300 professionally filmed clips talking about a variety of topics including groundwater laws, Israel’s fight to secure water, news clips of the water crisis and interviews with professionals about water in the West.

The “Beyond the Mirage” web experience allows you to create your own documentary the way you want and encourages you to share your movie with others who can also make their own water documentaries.

Creating a water documentary and encouraging others to do the same is a step in the right direction in regard to education and involvement. The “Beyond the Mirage” website helps to open a discussion about what’s coming and what we can do about the water problems challenging the West.

— Follow Bailey Bellavance @WCbellavance

16 • The Daily Wildcat

Science • April 29-May 1, 2016

Chomsky’s new book explores mysteries, supporting evidence for evolution of language

BY alexandria farrar

The Daily Wildcat

April 21 wrapped up one of the final lectures at the UA from esteemed linguistics professor emeritus at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and renowned intellectual, Noam Chomsky.

He cited a few of the ideas behind his latest book “Why Only Us: Language and Evolution,” which he co-wrote with Robert Berwick, professor of computational linguistics and computer science at MIT. Theory and speculation on the evolution of language is an uncertain path for science.

One theory suggests mouth movements may have initially signaled information about eating and evolved from there. With the history in mind, one might be tempted to say the book will be composed of a sort of academically written fluff.

The main ideas of “Why Only Us” are relatively straight forward: Can we study the evolution of language? What supporting evidence we can use to study this? What exactly are we studying?

Language has three critical components, according to Chomsky and Berwick.

The ways in which we create sound, the computational aspects and the meaning aspects.

In linguistics, there is a large emphasis on the phonological and conceptual aspects, mainly because a language’s phonologic structure is relatively easy to gather data on. Chomsky, however, has always emphasized the computational aspect.

“The most elementary property of our shared language capacity is that it enables us to construct and interpret a discrete infinity of hierarchically structured expressions: discrete because there are five-word sentences and six-word sentences, but no five-and-a-half-word sentences; infinite because there is no longest sentence,” Chomsky and Berwick wrote in the book.

It is this ability that may separate us from primates, according to some researchers.

A famous experiment with a chimp named

Darien Bakas/The Daily Wildcat

Noam Chomsky (right) at a Conversation on Privacy in Centennial Hall on March 25. Chomsky and Robert Berwick’s new book, “Why Only Us,” explores language and brain structure.

Nim Chimpsky showed chimpanzees lack the ability to properly interpret grammar or syntax, keeping them from constructing sentences in the same way humans do.

Chomsky and Berwick look at the possibility of there being any genetic basis for this in chapter one of “Why Only Us.” One candidate is a gene named FoxP2, which boosts the ability to shift declarative memory, or memory of which we are conscious, to procedural memory, or the part of long-term memory that is responsible for motor skills.

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In the final chapters of the book, Berwick and Chomsky map key links between the temporal and frontal lobes of the adult human brain and compare them to links in chimpanzees and human babies.

It appeared that a ring forming between two parts of the brain, the arcuate fasciculus and a fiber called STS, almost connects in the Macaque monkey. In humans, however, the ring is complete.

Chomsky and Berwick theorize this slight difference may have larger implications. They also theorize it may be

an evolutionary abnormality, more or less, caused by random evolution rather than gradual adaption.

All of this combined is why our brains are different and more complex compared to our evolutionary relatives, according to Chomsky and Berwick.

If you are a fan of Chomsky or curious about the human brain, pick up this latest publication in science.

— Follow Alex Farrar @alexcat09

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From sideline coach to senior leader, Denny ready for Tucson

BY EZRA AMACHER The Daily Wildcat

Like many hoops-obsessed kids from Tucson, Talbott Denny’s childhood largely centered on Arizona men’s basketball.

Sure, there was school to attend and movies to see and books to read, but nothing piqued a kid’s imagination quite like a perfectly placed Jason Gardner bounce pass to Hassan Adams or a Salim Stoudamire step-back.

Denny rarely missed a home game. His parents have held season tickets at McKale Center for as long as he can remember.

Most games Denny went to growing up ended in easy Arizona wins, as that was the norm under Lute Olson up until his final years.

As a high-schooler, Denny continued to go to as many games as he could. He witnessed the nascent years of Sean Miller’s tenure.

In Miller’s first season as head coach, Arizona hosted some no-name school from the south, expecting an easy December win before Pac-10 Conference play kicked in.

But midway through the second half, the sub .500 Wildcats looked up at the scoreboard and saw that this cupcake opponent was on top.

“Are you kidding me?” Denny thought to himself. “How are we losing to Lipscomb?”

Arizona ended up defeating Lipscomb University on a Nic Wise buzzer beater.

For Denny, then a junior at Salpointe Catholic High School, the game offered him his first look at the school he’d commit to a year later.

He is set to graduate from Lipscomb with a degree in mechanical engineering.

Denny will then return to Tucson, where he’ll join the basketball program this summer as a fifth-year graduate transfer. He plans to pursue a master’s degree at the Eller College of Management.

His four years with the Bison were marked by increased playing time until his last year, when he tore a shoulder labrum in fall practices.

Denny still managed to avidly follow UA hoops while at Lipscomb, whether on TV or

DW SPORTS

April 29-May 1, 2016 • Page 17

Editor: Matt Wall

sports@dailywildcat.com News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat

SCORE CENTER

NFL: Former NFL

player Will Smith shooter indicted on murder charges



NFL DRAFT:



MLB: Homerun





Cardinals draft Ole Miss DT Robert Nkemdiche phenom Trevor Story on pace for strikeout record

COURTESY OF TALBOTT DENNY

LIPSCOMB FORWARD Talbott Denny boxes out a defender. Denny will play for Arizona next season as a fifth-year transfer.

through the Pac-12 Networks website.

“My teammates would be like, ‘Wow dude, you’re following Arizona when you’re actually playing division one too,’” Denny said.

When it came time for him to decide where he might want to finish his college basketball career, Arizona originally seemed like a longshot, as the coaching staff was hesitant of giving him a scholarship.

It was Denny’s former club coach, Brian Peabody—now the head coach at Pima Community College—who worked with Arizona’s Miller on saving Denny an offer.

In early April, he started receiving interest from other division one programs including Ball State University, California State University, Bakersfield and University of Evansville.

“I think that’s when Arizona was like, ‘All right,’” he said.

Denny said that he and Miller have had some preliminary conversations as to what he can contribute to the program.

Miller compared Denny’s situation to one of another recent Tucsonan-turned-Wildcat, Matt Korcheck. “[Miller] said he can see me like a Korcheck type of deal, where I come in for a couple minutes when somebody is in foul trouble or

something like that,” Denny said.

“He told me, ‘I want you to be a role model and a leader for the younger guys who we’re bringing in.’”

Denny, who called himself a “sideline coach” this past season at Lipscomb, said he believes he’ll be able to fill that senior-leader type role that Arizona is lacking.

The fact he received such a shot at the school he’s forever supported is still a startling feeling.

“It’s kind of a surreal feeling coming back home,” Denny said.

“It’s pretty cool.”

— Follow Ezra Amacher @EzraAmacher

WILDCAT WATCH

SOFTBALL:

at Oregon 4/29, 7 p.m., Pac-12 4/30, 5 p.m., Pac-12 5/1, Noon, ESPN2

BASEBALL: at USC 4/29, 7 p.m., Pac-12 4/30, 2 p.m., Pac-12

18 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • April 29-May 1, 2016

Pimienta set for defensive captain role

BY RYAN KELAPIRE The Daily Wildcat

ALEX MCINTYRE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA MIDFIELDER Laura Pimienta (27) evades a Stanford defender on Oct. 4, 2015. Pimienta is set to take over in the defensive captain role following Shaeffer Skadsen’s graduation.

The Arizona women’s soccer team’s roster will not only look different next season, as it’s set to graduate six players, but it will sound differently too. The team’s defensive and vocal leader, Sheaffer Skadsen, is among the group of players who will not be back next season.

“She is incomparable,” said junior defender Laura Pimienta of her nowformer teammate.

Skadsen played nearly every minute of every game, spending just 13 minutes on the bench all season. She stabilized the Wildcats’ backline, helping the team win 14 games and make the Sweet Sixteen.

There’s no getting around how much Skadsen will be missed, but Arizona head coach Tony Amato has to do his best to find her replacement.

“We had [Skadsen], who was rock solid for us, who always seemed to say the right thing at the right time if we needed a kick in the butt,” Amato said. “If we needed something intelligent to be said, she did it and now we don’t have her anymore.”

So far, it appears Skadsen’s successor will be Tucson-native Laura Pimienta.

“We’re asking her to do it, we’re working with [Pimienta],” Amato said. “And she is

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The Loyal Order of Un-reconstructed Freaks in conjunction with The Little Orphan Children have cybernetically generated the Summer Tour, which is on file in the Lambert Room of the Hotel California, available both consule Planco et in praesentia. At the Feast (paupiettes de porc) celebrating the 486th anniversary of the Confessio Augustana, Jenny Geddes will present the latest cerbral/pharmacological advances vis-à-vis “a body of experimental and practical divinity.” Since last we met, the nigrostratial pathway has been experimentally plumbed in ways heretofore considered impossible. Jenny’s chemical probing of statistically significant droves of Pigs (cf., St. Augustine’s interpretaion of St. Luke 14:23) has opened new avenues of applicaion for 5HT7 (irreversible silent antagonist) @ 377.2 nM. Ridley & Latimer are following up on both GluN2B and GluN3. The Arbella was scheduled to make landfall on 6/24/2016, immediately after clearing 33˚42’30” N., 118˚15’05” W., but Friedrich Myconius discovered an active cell of Hirelings @ 425 S. Palos Verdes, San Pedro 90371 and Johann Walter serendipitously uncovered Pelagian devils @ 330 Centre St., San Pedro 90731. THEREFORE, the Arbella will be skippered by Winthrop, following the known path of the Golden Hind, with landfall in Nova Albion as per both generalized Darboux (5/1/82, II) and Laguerre (9/1/92, III) functions of a hyperspace (12/2/15, II) in Riemannian space––vats of Full Doctrine to proceed overland by the established route (5/1/85, III). Et ad haec quis tam idoneus? Orate pro nobis.

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the team’s other defenders might not pick up on.

“We have backs that have overtaken that [vocal] role that help me communicate too, but as well as with them, I also do a lot of the talking to help them organize because I can see the whole field,” Burdett said.

While being a vocal leader might not come naturally for someone like Pimienta, it’s nothing new for Burdett.

“In Lainey’s club career; she was very vocal,” Amato said. “And I think as a freshman goalkeeper that’s hard to do, but now she’s more of a sophomore. This is her second spring since she [enrolled] early and she’s doing a very good job of that.”

The hope is that Pimienta, with some help from Burdett, can replace the void that Skadsen left. With Arizona soccer being on the rise and the program operating under a “new standard,” as Amato calls it, it will be needed for the team to be able to continue its recent success.

“Obviously we’re always trying to get better and the coaches are trying to answer questions,” Pimienta said. “And talking is a big thing. … It’s definitely a step up for leadership.”

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someone who’s been here and done it and has come a long way since her first year.”

Pimienta certainly isn’t an inexperienced player, as she logged the second-most minutes on the team last season. But being a vocal leader of the defense is not something to which she’s accustomed.

“I don’t think it’s natural in the sense of just being vocal on the field, but she’s a good player and when you give her some things to make sure she’s aware of, she’ll do that part,” Amato said. “I think with any leadership role, it’s not always a purely natural thing. You got to work at it and she’s working at it.”

The Wildcats’ spring season—which consisted of four games—ended midApril. Pimienta used it to get adjusted to her new role, a role in which she believes she’s getting comfortable in.

“Now it’s starting to come out. I don’t have to put a lot of effort into it,” Pimienta said. “With the coaches pushing me and the coaches talking to me about this and that, and just working with the girls, they respect me and they listen to me.”

Freshman goalie Lainey Burdett has made Pimienta’s transition easier too.

Being in net and behind the defense, Burdett is able to see things Pimienta or

The Daily Wildcat • 19

Sports • April 29-May 1, 2016

Ducks stand in Wildcats’ way for Regional

BY Chris Deak

The Daily Wildcat

A

fter coming up just short in their weekend series against the UCLA Bruins, the Wildcats find themselves in the ultimate make-orbreak situation.

Heading to Eugene, Oregon, this weekend to square off with the No. 5 Ducks presents an opportunity for Arizona.

Currently sitting at No. 20 in the RPI rankings and No. 17 in the USA Today/ NFCA Coaches poll, a series victory on the road against one of the top teams in the nation could go a long way in determining if Arizona will host a regional.

Arizona head coach Mike Candrea also said he thinks facing the Ducks is an opportunity for the Wildcats.

“I think it’s a great opportunity. I don’t see it as a challenge,” Candrea said.

“I told the girls that probably no one expects us to win except us. I think we can. ... If we can pull some victories out, it will really springboard us and help us down the road.”

Oregon overtook the top spot in ERA in the Pac-12 this weekend after the Wildcats’ staff allowed 20 runs against UCLA. Arizona’s pitching staff remains its strength, but more production in the lineup has the team averaging seven runs during its last 11 games.

More production from players like freshman Joelle Krist—who now has five home runs—and improved play from senior Lauren Young have given the team a much-needed boost up from the bottom half of the lineup.

Young batted .400 in the UCLA series

Courtney Talak/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona softball outfielder Mandie Perez (55) races toward third base against UCLA at Hillenbrand Stadium on Monday, April 25. The Wildcats are in position to make a splash and potentially host a regional.

and hit two key home runs. Her goearned run over the last 3.2 innings she ahead three-run home run in the fifth pitched in the series. inning of game three McQuillin started game looked like it would be two going 5.1 innings and I told the the key hit in the deciding allowed three runs. She girls that game of the series. The earned the win in Arizona’s Bruins retook the lead, probably no one lone victory in the series. however, and won the Candrea stuck Nancy expects us to win Bowling on the mound for game.

Danielle O’Toole and except us. I think the rubber match. It looked Taylor McQuillin kept the like Candrea’s gamble to we can.”

Wildcats in every game of throw off the UCLA lineup the series, but timely hits by not starting one of his two form the Bruins ultimately — Mike Candrea, lefties paid off during the prevailed. O’Toole started Arizona head coach first three innings. Bowling game one and went 5.1 pitched a clean three innings innings, giving up seven but gave up to walks to start earned runs. She only gave up one more the fourth inning.

“

VOTE

Arizona eventually used all four of its pitchers in the contest and came up just short of stealing the series from the Bruins. The series was competitive throughout and the Wildcats were one or two hits away from taking the series in a sweep.

Katiyana Mauga started out the series 0-5, but finished with four hits in her last five at-bats, including two more home runs extending her team lead to 17.

The top of the lineup remains highly productive and, outside of Mauga, Mandie Perez, Ashleigh Hughes and Mo Mercado have as much to do with the offense’s recent success as Mauga.

All three players are batting at or over .300 and have done a good job of setting up Mauga. Hughes is currently at .298.

Eva Watson has fully returned and she picked up right where she left off before her injury. Batting well over .400 when she got hurt, Watson has been batting .426 since her injury.

Arizona aims to host a regional and be a part of the top-16 teams in the country, Candrea knows the team will need some big victories in the last three weeks of the season and thinks this weekend is the best bet at making a move.

“This is as big of a week that we’ve had [all season]. We’re looking forward to it,” Candrea said. “We love being at home, so that’s important to us, but just making sure you’re playing your best softball when you get to regionals is the most important thing.”

If Arizona wants to make a move in the rankings and land a home regional, the prime time is this weekend against the Ducks. It is the team’s toughest challenge to date, but it is the best opportunity the Wildcats have had all season.

— Follow Chris Deak @ChrisDeak12

voter turnout matters • EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE

AT THE POLLS

TUESDAY MAY 17TH

OR Cast your early ballot by MAY 17TH AT: 240 N. Stone Ave. 724-4330 • www.recorder.pima.gov

Arizona Special Election - Propositions 123 & 124

20 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • April 29-May 1, 2016

Candrea wins big; Hockey heads to Tucson

BY Matt Wall

The Daily Wildcat

Candrea named Pac-12 Coach of the Century You can now add conference coach of the century to the list of accomplishments by Arizona softball head coach Mike Candrea. His accolades include eight-time national champion, the fastest coach to reach 1,400 career victories and 31 seasons leading the Wildcat softball program.

Candrea is the Division I all-time leader in victories.

Arizona added 11 players to the all-century list, trailing UCLA by just three. Some notable names included Jennie Finch, Alicia Hollowell, Leah Braatz, Laura Espinoza and Caitlin Lowe.

Wildcats will play in Las Vegas tournament in 2016 Brace yourself Wildcat fans. Santa Clara may be facing Arizona sooner than we all thought.

When they think of the Broncos, Arizona fans either revert back to 1993’s upset loss to No. 15 Santa Clara or 2015’s tournament thriller, when the Wildcats escaped by just two points.. Now, the Broncos are led by former ASU head coach Herb Sendek, making this matchup even more exciting.

Arizona men’s basketball will compete in the Continental Tire Las Vegas Invitational on Nov. 24-25. Besides the Wildcats and Broncos, the field includes Butler, Vanderbilt, Northern Colorado, Bucknell, Norfolk State and Sacred Heart.

The Arizona Daily Star’s Bruce Pascoe recently compiled the nonconference schedule, which many consider weak.

The slate includes Michigan State, CSU Bakersfield, Texas

JOB FAIR Darien Bakas/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona forward Roy Grandov (11) clashes with the ASU goalie on Friday, Feb. 19. The Arizona Coyotes will potentially be bringing their AHL team to Tucson to play at the Tucson Convention Center.

Southern, Gonzaga, UC Irvine, Missouri, Grand Canyon University and New Mexico.

ACCOUNTING

Courtney Talak/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona coach Mike Candrea consults with Pac-12 Conference officials before a game against UCLA on Monday, April 25.

and 10 Elite Eights. Additionally, the games were broadcast on ESPN radio. The team was led by Leo Golembiewski.

The IceCats dissipated in 2011 and became officially endorsed by the UA. Before the name change, the TCC was known as the Madhouse on Main Street.

There’s been no word how this will affect the UA club hockey team, which has played in the arena for decades.

ACCOUNTING FRONT DESK The arena currently holds roughly 6,800 persons.

Accounting Clerk Bellman

FRONT DESK

JOB FAI

Coyotes AHL to take over Tucson Hockey in Tucson? You heard that right. It was announced April 19 that the Arizona Coyotes have purchased the Springfield Falcons and will look to bring the AHL team to Tucson to play in the Tucson Convention Center.

The agreement is contingent on being approved by the AHL’s Board of Governors, which will meet May 10.

Other ___________ Tucson is not necessarily new to the sport. Through 32 — Follow Matt Wall ACCOUNTING FRONT DESK ENGINEERING FRONT DESK seasons, the Arizona IceCats appearedACCOUNTING in eight Final Fours @mwall20 Accounting Clerk Clerk BellmanBellman Engineer Accounting Other ___________ Front Desk Agents Other ___________ Front Desk Agents Other ___________

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The Daily Wildcat • 21

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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.

22 • The Daily Wildcat

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Pre‑lease today! Only $725 per bedroom! Overlooks pool side and right next door to our brand new fitness center! Close to cam‑ pus/AC/Washer & Dryer/moni‑ tored security alarm system/high speed internet & expanded basic cable/Fully furnished! Call for a tour today 884‑1505! Or visit our website at www.myuofarental.com

!!!!! my UofA Rental Pre‑leasing has begun for Fall 2016. Come take a look at some of our cozy classic homes, 1, 3, and 4 bed‑ room homes still available! Great prices and great locations! Just a few blocks from the University of Arizona! Visit our website, www.‑ myuofarental.com or call today for a tour 884‑1505!

!!!!! my UofA Rental Pre‑lease one of our 4 and 6 BR Luxury units for August 2016 starting at $625 per bedroom on up. Just minutes to the University of Arizon‑ a/AC/Washer & Dryer in each/‑ monitored security alarm sys‑ tem/high speed internet & ex‑ panded basic cable/furniture upon request at minimal price! Call to‑ day 884‑1505, or visit our website at www.myuofarental.com

beAUtifUl! sAntA fe home $1400 month Fully Fur‑ nished Utilities/ Internet included 2bedroom/ 2bathroom. Private backyard, great neighborhood.

Lovely decorator. Riverwalk/walk‑ ing path, Trader Joes, Sprouts.

Located off Mountain. https://www.‑ facebook.com/casajoya.tucson (804)832‑7788

!!!!!!! GReAt HoUse! 3bR 2bA! veRy niCe! w/d, d/w, GReAt ARCHiteCtURe! niCe CoURt‑ yARd! mUst see!! bike to UA! $350/bR. 602‑738‑6962

Great location walk to UofA. Corner of elm & tyndall 3bdr‑ m/2ba new appliances, wash/dry, AC, new carpet, paint. Available 8‑1‑16 $1300 213‑819‑0459

!!!!!!HUGe HoUse‑ VERY NICE 4BR, 4BA ‑ 2FLOORS, 2KITCHENS, 2LIVING ROOMS!!

EXCELLENT SPACE TO LIVE TO‑ GETHER BUT STILL HAVE PRI‑ VACY! REMODELED! MUST SEE!!! BIKE TO UA!! W/D, D/W $450/BR Call or Text (602)738‑ 6962 !!!!!A Home to remember. 1, 2, 3, 4 bedroom homes located close to the UofA. All amenities in‑ cluded. Reserve your home for next school year. www.col‑ legediggz.com 5203334125 $1,500 3bR 2 bath newly built Bar‑ rio style, low energy, with gated security home. AC, W/D, red con‑ crete floors, in wall vacuum sys‑ tem, high ceilings, on bike path, google 1523 S. Tucson Blvd. acedo.steven@gmail.com 520‑ 223‑9108 ****6bedRoom, 5bAtH, beAUti‑ fUlly updated, large bedrooms, HUGE home for entertaining.

Avail. 8/2016. Call 520‑398‑5738 to view 2 bdRm 1bAtH Blenman Elm/ AZ Inn area, Walled yard, off street parking, w/d, $850/mo de‑ posit/lease 520‑299‑3227 520‑ 909‑7771 2bd/1bA, CentRAl A/C, W/D, large fenced yard, covered back patio, UA CatTran and bike route, Glenn/Mnt., 850sqft, $825/mo, deposit, no cats 520‑ 885‑6263 3bedRoom/ 2bAtH. $1300/mo.

1436 E Edison. Call or text 520‑ 442‑5829 4bd 2bA, w/d, all appliances, hardwood & tiled floors, walled yard, A/C, security guards on win‑ dows & doors & security alarm.

Lease & security deposit. Grant & Mountain. $1400/mo. 520‑275‑ 2546 4bedRoom/ 2bAtH. $1400/mo.

1108 E Alta Vista. Call or text 520‑ 442‑5829 5bedRoom, 3bAtH Home just blocks from Campus. 2 family rooms, cold A/C, W/D included, w/fenced yard. Call 520‑398‑5738 to view AAAAvAilAble AUGUst 2016, 4Bedroom, 3bath home on Edi‑ son, only $500 per person. Cold A/C, W/D, Call 520‑398‑5739 to view.

lUXURy 4bR 2bA home near Elm/Vine, UMC. 1,500 s.f., vaulted ceiling, double‑sink vani‑ ties, paved off‑street parking, yard w/covered patio, all appli‑ ances included. Avail. for lease beginning Aug 1. $1,900/mo.

(520)661‑1316.

new HoUse. 3bR, 2ba. New kitchen, stainless steel with gran‑ ite, central air, very private. Wash‑ er/dryer. Must see. Available Jan‑ uary. $1350 for entire apartment.

222 E. Elm. House #2 885‑5292, 841‑2871

fURnisHed Room All utilities paid. Walking distance from shop‑ ping center. A/C, walk‑in closet, $438/mo. Smoke free building 520‑207‑8577

2bR/ 2bA lUXURy SOLAR HOME near Omni‑Tucson Resort.

Couple or single. Lease available.

503‑936‑1049. $1395/mo. Photos @ www.vacationrentals.com #3947962.

sAm HUGHes townHome.

3BD/ 2BA, 4 covered parking spaces. 1 block UA. Quiet, conve‑ nient, green. Kitchen remodel, w/ emerald quartz counters. $1500/mo. Available 8/1/2016.

(520)620‑6206. Details and pic‑ tures at windsorlux.com

2009 PontAiC G6 at bargain price of $5950. compare price at TrueCar.com New battery, brakes, tires, wipers. Silver 4‑door sedan, w/ black interior, excellent condi‑ tion. 520‑529‑4094

ConveRsAtionAl ARAbiC tU‑ toR wanted $20/ hour. Call 884‑ 8667

PARtiCiPAte in A bRAin imAGinG stUdy! Have you ex‑ perienced a head injury or “concussion” within the past 18 months? you could qualify to participate in one of our studies. eligible participants will receive $1000 for full completion of all study activi‑ ties: Call: (520)428‑5131 email: sCAnlab@psychiatry.ari‑ zona.edu

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