1.16.19

SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA & TUCSON COMMUNITIES SINCE 1899

Wednesday, January 16 – Tuesday, January 22, 2019 • VOLUME 112 • ISSUE 18

Inside 3 | Don’t trash National Parks 8 | Popular cafe closes its doors 15 | Bad movies, good? 16 | UA Museam of Art events

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After a year off the court, sophomore transfer Aari McDonald returned with a vengence, emerging as a generational program-changing talent and one of the most lethal offensive players in the country after just a few short months | 11

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2 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, January 16 – Tuesday, January 22, 2019

IN THIS EDITION | VOLUME 112, ISSUE 18 News

Arts & Life UA nursing professor combats child abuse

4

7

News

8

Police Beat: Operating under the influences

Sports Women’s basketball player profile: Aari McDonald

Sports Analysis: Next three weeks are crucial for men’s basketball

10

Sports

12

13

Five track athletes to watch this season

Editor-in-Chief Jasmine Demers editor@dailywildcat.com Managing Editor Marissa Heffernan Engagement Editor Eddie Celaya News Editor Vanessa Ontiveros news@dailywildcat.com Assistant News Editor Leia Linn

Investigative Editor Assistant Arts & Life Alana Minkler Editor investigative@dailywildcat. Janelle Ash com Photo Editor Sports Editor Amy Bailey Alec White photo@dailywildcat.com sports@dailywildcat.com Assistant Photo Editor Assistant Sports Editor Beau Leone David Skinner Copy Chief Arts & Life Editor Corey Ryan Arnold Pascal Albright copy@dailywildcat.com arts@dailywildcat.com Design Director Nicholas Trujillo

11

Sports

News

Arizona hockey update: Where the team stands

New study suggests dogs’ DNA influences personality

14

Arts & Life Upcoming events at the UA Museum of Art

Shot in the Dark Cafe closing down

Opinions

16

Topic of the week: Cool clubs on campus

THE DAILY WILDCAT

News Reporters Margaux Clement Randall Eck Priya Jandu Mark Lawson Seth Markowski Alana Minkler Mekayla Phan Jack Ramsey Kaali Roberts Quincy Sinek Shannon Sneath Nagisa Tsukada

Arts & Life Reporters Monica Baricevic Aiya Cancio Margaux Clement Jamie Donnelly

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Sports Reporters Noah Auclair Luke Corvello Eileen Kerigan

17

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Sami Marks Jacqueline Montufar Quincy Sinek Mikala Teramoto

Photographers Ana Garcia Beltran Aiya Cancio Claudio Cerillo Dani Cropper Taylor Gleeson Chloe Hislop Lexi Horsey Eric Huber Tommie Huffman Sydney Kenig Leia Linn Oliva Norman Rasool Patterson

Columnists Matthew Aguilar Mikayla Balmaceda Taylor Gleeson Toni Marcheva Danielle Morris Anika Pasilis August Pearson Alec Scott Ambur Wilkerson

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ABOUT THE DAILY WILDCAT: The Daily Wildcat is the University of Arizona’s student-run, independent news source. It is distributed in print on campus and throughout Tucson every Wednesday with a circulation of 7,000 during spring and summer semesters, and 5,000 during summer. The function of The Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded in 1899. All copy, photographs and graphics appearing in the newspaper or DailyWildcat.com are the sole property of The Daily Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor-in-chief. A single print copy of The Daily Wildcat is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted. Additional print copies of The Daily Wildcat are available from the Arizona Student Media office. The Daily Wildcat is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Arizona Newspapers Association.

EDITORIAL POLICY: Daily Wildcat

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

CORRECTIONS: Corrections or complaints concerning Daily Wildcat content should be directed to the editor-in-chief. For further information on The Daily Wildcat’s approved grievance policy, readers may contact Brett Fera, director of Arizona Student Media, in the Sherman R. Miller 3rd Newsroom at the Park Student Union.

NEWS TIPS: (520) 621-3193 The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers. If you see something deserving of coverage, contact the editor-in-chief at editor@dailywildcat.com or call 621-3193.

On the Cover

Aari McDonald dribbles the ball down the court during the Arizona-Stanford game on Jan. 13. 2019 at McKale Center. Photo by Beau Leone (The Daily Wildcat).

The Daily Wildcat • 3

Wednesday, January 16 – Tuesday, January 22, 2019

EDITORIAL

National parks should be treasured, not trashed

BY DAILY WILDCAT OPINIONS BOARD @DailyWildcat

T

he U.S. government has been shut down for over three weeks now. There have been plenty of stories written about how this is affecting workers and services, but the Daily Wildcat wants to draw your attention to a specific type of “service” – our National Park System.

Perhaps you’ve seen the stories: The Washington Post wrote about destruction at Joshua Tree National Park; National Geographic warned about the long-term damage being done; CNN detailed the seven deaths that have occurred in parks since the shutdown, which, while not directly caused by the shutdown, were affected by the lack of search-and-rescue teams; the National Parks Conservation Association provided a detailed blog post about all the ways the shutdown has impacted the parks.

From human waste in the roads to overflowing trash heaps and vandalism, the National Geographic article sums it up best: “National parks are America’s public lands, but right now they’re America’s trashcans.”

Our question to you is: Why? Why is the lack of oversight by park rangers being treated as a go-ahead for destruction and disrespect?

Why are we wrecking some of the few wild places left in the U.S.?

Why does the short-term thrill of off-roading in Joshua Tree National Park somehow outweigh the long-term damage of cutting iconic trees and burning across fragile desert?

We here at the Wildcat certainly don’t think everyone acts so destructively, but simply not devastating nature doesn’t let you off the hook in this case. While the sanitation issues may be better left untouched for safety reasons, there’s still plenty you, as a person who appreciates the little amount of wild space we have left, can do.

There have been many stories about volunteer groups not

only picking up trash, but directing traffic and standing in as rangers, telling people the rules and explaining why they should be followed, including at Saguaro National Park. More help is needed with these efforts.

In a boots-on-the-ground sense, if you live close to a national park, monument, forest or other protected area, spend a few hours cleaning it up. Pick up trash and empty overflowing garbage cans. Better yet, while you’re there, tell other visitors what you’re doing and why. Invite them to join you. If you see someone doing something they shouldn’t, educate them.

On a larger scale, you can organize to oppose the shutdown, too, by reaching out to your representatives, posting on social media or going to a protest. The power still lies with the people, so use your voice as well as your hands to help protect our parks.

While this sanitation and vandalism crisis has been exacerbated by the government shutdown, it wasn’t created by the shutdown. Parks regularly deal with careless visitors, but the difference now is the parks are under- or unstaffed and vulnerable.

So even when this shutdown ends, don’t forget about the delicate balance national parks fight to maintain between visitor and vista, hiking trails and habitat. When you visit a park, be respectful and tread lightly. Follow the “leave no trace” principle, and pack out any garbage you bring in.

Consider continuing to volunteer for your local park, because even after their staffs come back, they’re still on a tight budget, dealing with $11 billion in deferred maintenance costs. If you love these spaces, do your part to protect them.

National Parks belong to all of us, and therefore, we are all responsible for them.

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

They are Editor-in-chief Jasmine Demers, Managing Editor Marissa Heffernan, Engagement Editor Eddie Celaya and Arts & Life Editor Pascal Albright.

Information from National Park Service PHOTO COURTESY GOOGLE FREE PHOTOS, GRAPHIC BY NICHOLAS TRUJILLO | THE DAILY WILDCAT

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4 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, January 16 – Tuesday, January 22, 2019

ARTS & LIFE | ECLIPSE VIEWING

ZI YANG ZAI | THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE FLANDRAU SCIENCE CENTER and Planetarium, located on University Blvd. and Cherry Ave. This photo was taken September 2015.

Watch total lunar eclipse with Flandrau

BY ARIDAY SUED @Aminaj__

The University of Arizona Flandrau Science Center & Planetarium is starting the semester looking to the sky by hosting a total lunar eclipse viewing along with live music.

The event will be on Sunday, Jan. 20 from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. on the UA Mall, and is not just for students but families as well. Children of all ages are encouraged to come.

Flandrau is working with the UA’s Fred Fox School of Music to make this event a memorable experience that is, according to Flandrau Director

Shipperd Reed. In addition to viewing the total lunar eclipse and enjoying live music, guests will have the opportunity to use telescopes to look at the stars and participate in activities provided by Flandrau.

“This experience is exciting, due to the UA’s Chamber Winds ensemble teaming up with us and making the total lunar eclipse into a unique combination, also known as a Moon Music Serenade,” Reed said.

A total lunar eclipse occurs when the Earth passes between the moon and the sun, causing the Earth’s shadow to cover the full face of the moon. The total eclipse happens when the moon

appears to look red because of the sunlight that goes around the Earth and through its atmosphere, which then provides illumination, Reed explained.

The eclipse will start Sunday, Jan. 20, at 8:30 p.m. This is when the shadow of the Earth first intersects with the moon. It will then move across until the moon’s entire face is covered, which will happen by 9:40 p.m.

Before the total lunar eclipse, Steve Koretenkamp, UA planetary scientist, will give a presentation about the moon and discuss what is known about it and what scientists continue to discover from the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, which is a NASA research spacecraft

that orbits the moon, Reed said.

During the total lunar eclipse, the Chamber Winds will perform selections to complement the eclipse.

The viewing of the telescopes, concert and the exhibits inside the Flandrau will be open and free to the public. The special moon presentation, Planetarium show and the “Dark Side of the Moon” laser light music show are offered on a first-come, first-served basis and are $5 each. Seating is limited, Reed added.

For more information you can visit Flandrau’s front desk at 1601 E. University Blvd. or its website under the events tab.

The Daily Wildcat • 5

Wednesday, January 16 – Tuesday, January 22, 2019

ARTS & LIFE | NURSING AWARD

UA nursing prof. develops childabuse screening program Sheri Carson was named Pediatric Nurse Practitioner of the Year for developing a physical child-abuse screening program for hospital emergency departments

BY AMBER SOLAND @its_amber_rs

Children are in and out of emergency rooms every day.

Most are in for accidents or illness — broken bones on playgrounds or the flu — but not always.

Some are seen for abuse-related injuries. However, the U.S. has no standardized screening process to identify the early signs of child abuse in this country’s emergency departments. As a result, cases of physical child abuse fly under the radar.

Sheri Carson, a University of Arizona clinical instructor in the College of Nursing , wants to see that change.

Carson has been dedicated to pediatrics since she graduated from nursing school. While working on this project and as a pediatric nurse practitioner, she witnessed some bad cases of abuse.

“I always dreamed about being a mom, but I wasn’t blessed with children,” Carson said. “When I see children — who I think are a gift — that are experiencing abuse, it just pulls at my heartstrings like nothing else.”

Upon learning the statistics of missed child abuse cases in emergency rooms, Carson sought to improve them.

“Most people don’t like to see children hurt. The whole process of abuse, what mentality makes someone abuse, doesn’t make sense in my head, and that’s been part of my drive to stop it,” Carson said. “It’s very important to me.”

Carson spent the last few years researching and developing an evidence-based screening program to catch signs of child abuse early on. In November, she was named Pediatric Nurse Practitioner of the Year by the Arizona chapter of the National Association of Nurse Practitioners in honor of her work.

“Statistics are showing that hospitals across the country are not doing a good job screening for child abuse,” Carson said.

According to the Arizona Daily Star, 11 to 64 percent of child abuse cases go undetected by healthcare providers — 35 to 50 percent of children in missed cases are at risk for future injuries from abuse, and 10 to 30 percent will die from of those injuries.

The statistics vary considerably due to a number of factors, Carson said.

Studies have varied in location — some have been done at smaller emergency departments without pediatricspecific healthcare providers that are familiar with normal child development, while others have been conducted in academic institutions where people are more aware of what child abuse looks like.

Studies even vary due to the season, as they have shown an influx of physical abuse at certain times of the year.

According to Carson, those cases of physical abuse are grossly underreported.

COURTESY DANIELLE STRINGER

CLINICAL INSTRUCTOR SHERI CARSON is pictured holding her award for Pediatric Nurse Practitioner of the Year.

“We have protocols in place to treat it once it’s been identified, but it’s the cases of missed abuse that are the problematic ones,” Carson said. “Those are the ones that we’re trying to capture through screenings.”

Child abuse screening processes are used to determine whether a child is at risk for being a victim of physical abuse.

The goal is always to catch child abuse early on, but without a formalized screening process, more subtle abuserelated injuries and illness can seem insignificant and be misunderstood.

“A lot of times we find that we miss abuse at an earlier age because a child comes in [again] with more significant injuries or a fatality due to abuse. That is when it’s recognized,” Carson said. “So a

baby comes in one time for fussiness and vomiting, and then they come back with multiple traumas, broken ribs and a CT scan shows they had a head injury that probably caused the vomiting previously.”

Carson’s screening program has three main components: a “validated screening tool” to determine whether injuries are consistent with abuse, educating healthcare providers and implementing a systematic protocol to guide nurses and healthcare providers from the moment a child arrives in the emergency room through the result of the screening.

The results of Carson’s work proved that education and implementation of her screening program increased healthcare providers’ “knowledge and confidence in screening for and recognizing child physical abuse.”

Carson’s screening program has been proven to be effective, according to Danielle Stringer, president of the Arizona Chapter of the National Association of Nurse Practitioners.

There have been some challenges. The monetary cost of implementing any new protocol — whether it will increase workload, effect the flow of the emergency room and how much time training nurses will take — is always a concern.

“It is a good thing if we’re catching more cases of abuse but the [concern] is initially we might be inundating systems [CPS] that are already so overwhelmed with cases of abuse,” Carson said. “But I don’t think that should be the deterrent.

To say that we don’t want the screening because we don’t want [to identify] more cases of abuse is not the way to approach [the problem].”

Carson trusts that by catching more cases of abuse, emergency rooms will also learn to recognize what cases are not consistent with abuse and do not need to be reported to CPS when they may have been otherwise.

“My hope is that at some point in time, we’ll be able to get health policy created that will make screening mandatory,” Carson said. “I want all healthcare facilities, regardless of whether or not they are an emergency department, to be screening for child abuse.”

“When I see children — who I think are a gift — that are experiencing abuse, it just pulls at my heartstrings like nothing else.”

—SHERI CARSON

6 • The Daily Wildcat

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• Motherless meats. As we cut back on our consumption of animal products, the next generation of plant-based alternatives to meat and dairy arise. Pea, potato, rice and/or wheat protein in products like Beyond Meat and Impossible Burgers make for tasty and cholesterol free visual carbon copies of classic beef burgers.

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The Daily Wildcat • 7

Wednesday, January 16 – Tuesday, January 22, 2019

NEWS | NEW HIRE

NEWS | POLICE BEAT

UA’s Tech Parks hires new associate VP Carol Stewart brings experience, cooperation and perhaps even snow to Tucson

BY KAALI ROBERTS @kaali_Dee

Carol Stewart, former director of the David Johnston Research + Technology Park at the University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada, has made an entrance, as she claims to have “brought the snow” to Tucson when she arrived early January.

Stewart has been appointed the new associate vice president of Tech Parks Arizona following the retirement of Bruce Wright.

Stewart said she prides herself not on the personal traits she possesses, but the ability to use those traits to help those around her, build partnerships and identify opportunities that most would overlook.

“I can bring a lot of history,” Stewart said.

Stewart said that she helped construct the fourth best incubator in the world in 2006. She is also the president of the Arizona Center for Innovation, a technology business incubator which aids the Tucson community and the university.

Stewart spoke on multiple projects that Tech Parks Arizona is working on, giving insight on what the center does for the university and community.

The Rita Road and the Arizona Center of Innovation at the UA Tech Park at The Bridges are two projects which were a major topic of discussion.

According to Stewart, Rita Road will see the overhauling of one of the older buildings with the addition of a fitness center and a “class A space” for new technology equipment for tech parks.

Stewart predicts the renovations will be finished by the fall of 2019.

The Bridges will receive upgrades on services and utilities for its first project, which according to Stewart, President Dr. Robert Robbins said will be a UA commercialization hub.

Stewart’s experience working with tech parks have allowed her to hit the ground running. Aside from directing

police

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BY VANESSA ONTIVEROS @NessaMagnifique

My BeEr Friend

COURTESY CAROL STEWART

CAROL STEWART IS THE new associate vice president at Tech Parks Arizona.

the David Johnston Research + Technology Park in Canada, where she oversaw planning and development of the park and several other responsibilities, Stewart has more than 20 years of experience working with business incubation, business development and research parks.

Stewart is also the co-founder and former president of the Canadian Association of University Research Parks and was an active board member from 2010-2018.

In her new position, Stewart said she will aim to foster cohesiveness among many to spur innovation, economic growth in a global economy and commercialization through the UA and government partnerships for the betterment of the university.

Stewart said she looks forward to working alongside Robbins and keeping a tight business relationship.

“You need to have support from leadership,” she said when asked about how she plans to conduct future endeavors.

When trying to prove your sobriety to a police officer, blurting out that the person next to you is the real drunk one might not be the most effective strategy, as one man found out Dec. 28.

A University of Arizona Police Department officer was driving down Speedway Boulevard at around 12:45 a.m. when he caught a car going 50 mph.

He stopped the car at the corner of Speedway Boulevard and Country Club Road and informed the driver of the reason for the stop. The man apologized for speeding.

The officer asked to see the man’s vehicle insurance. When removing some cards from his wallet, the officer noted in the police report that the man “displayed poor dexterity with his fingers” and smelled of alcohol.

The officer enquired into whether or not the man had been drinking. The man said he had not and proceeded to point to his passenger and said “she has.”

After this, the officer performed a Horizontal Gaze Nystagmus Test on the man to check his sobriety. According to the report, the man displayed six cues out of six, indicating he was likely intoxicated.

Complying with the officer’s request, the man exited his car. He also admitted to having had “a couple of beers” that night.

The officer continued the sobriety tests and had the man walk in a straight line on a painted white line in the parking lot. During the Walk and Turn test, the man displayed three out of eight cues.

He then had the man stand on one leg, but during the test, the man stopped and said he was unable to do so.

A second officer arrived and administered another horizontal gaze test, during which the man once again displayed all six cues.

The original officer placed the man under arrest for driving under the influence. He handcuffed him and transported him to the UAPD station.

In the station’s intoxication room, the officer administered a breath test for alcohol. The man’s blood alcohol concentration was about 0.2.

The officer charged him with speeding

and driving under the influence. The man was cited and released.

White Rock-A-Bye A man found on UA property later found himself in Pima County Jail after not one, not two, but three charges were filed against him in addition to four outstanding warrants.

A UAPD officer was responding to an alarm call on the north side of campus on Jan. 4 when she first saw a man in the parking lot of the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity house walking up to the back door of the house.

When the officer returned at approximately 2 a.m. after completing the call, the man was still in the parking lot. The officer approached the man, and he identified himself to her.

He also revealed to the officer that he had an active exclusionary order from UA property. The man told the officer that he believed he was allowed to be there because the members of Phi Kappa Pi were “okay” with him.

The officer explained that because the fraternity house is university property, his presence there was a violation of the exclusionary order.

She then performed a records check on the man and discovered that he had three outstanding warrants from UAPD and an additional warrant from the Tucson Police Department.

The officer placed him under arrest, handcuffing him while a second officer arrived to assist in the body search.

During the search she found two clear plastic containers, one with a small “white rock” and white flakes in it and the other with an oily yellow substance inside. A single bullet, but no firearm, was also found on the man.

The second officer took the man to Pima County Jail, while the first officer returned to the UAPD station to perform a field test of the items found on the man.

The “white rock” turned out to be 0.2 grams of methamphetamine.

The officer noted that based on prior knowledge and experience, the yellow residue was likely marijuana oil, and the five cigarette cartridges with matching yellow residue found inside the man’s backpack seemed to support this.

At Pima County Jail, the man was booked on charges of possession of a dangerous drug, possession of drug paraphernalia and criminal trespass in the second degree, plus the four outstanding warrants.

8 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, January 16 – Tuesday, January 22, 2019

NEWS | CAFE CLOSING

Cafe closes, citing rent hike and gentrification Shot in the Dark Cafe, a 24-hour buisness in Downtown Tucson, annouced on Facebook that it will be closing Jan. 25 due to the “gentrification of downtown”

BY MARK LAWSON @TheLawson_1

Downtown Tucson is no stranger to interesting oddities.

Over the last 14 years, whether it be for one of its massive breakfast burritos, a variety of different blends of coffee or simply a cozy place to poke your head into after a night out, Shot in the Dark Cafe had you covered.

A causality of rent increases due to the “gentrification of downtown,” according to a post on the cafe’s Facebook page, the cafe will close its doors on Jan. 25.

Shot in the Dark is part of a co-op, meaning that it is owned by multiple people who each share the profits it makes.

The rent was originally $1,100 a month, before increasing 400 percent to $4,400, according to Paul Arvizu, an employee involved in the coop ownership. The employees were alerted Jan. 1 that they were to vacate the building.

Vana Steele, one of the 10 people who work and own the cafe, said she could see it coming long before it happened.

“The landlord said she was raising the rent because property value was increasing downtown,” Steele said.

“With the bigger chains coming, I kind of saw it coming eventually.”

Arvizu did not quite see the writing on the wall.

“Everything came out of left field,” Arvizu said. “The landlord came and said she wanted to increase rent by 400 percent over the course of ten months.

She was always flexible with us and how we paid rent, so I had no idea it was coming.”

In an article published in the Arizona Daily Star on Thursday, Jan. 10, the landlord in question, building owner Pam Keiser, said the decision came after the cafe failed a health inspection in August due to the power being turned off.

Arvizu said that the situation was not your typical food safety issue.

“The failure was due to the fridges not holding a temperature because of the electricity being shut off,” Arvizu said. “The bookkeeper forgot to pay the bill and ignored the notices sent.

We completed everything the health

ANA BELTRAN | THE DAILY WILDCAT

DOWNTOWN’S “SHOT IN THE Dark Cafe” is a 24-hour cafe that serves a variety of food, from breakfast to hot sandwiches. The owners have announced that the cafe will be closing Jan. 25.

inspector wanted in terms of structural renovations and new equipment.”

The cafe itself is much more than a regular coffee shop.

For years, the cafe has been a safe haven for much of the homeless community that stays around the downtown area.

Past ownership has also fought hard for rights within the LGBTQ community and provided a safe place for people to come without the worry of being judged for any reason.

Arvizu said that the different walks of life you see are part of what make the cafe so special.

“The variety of people is one of the most important parts,” Arvizu said. “You can find business owners and multi-million dollar investors,

to people with little to no money in here everyday. It is an awesome and amazing space.”

Being that the cafe is open 24 hours in an area known for a large population of homeless people and the late-night crowds leaving the downtown nightlife, there are some unique challenges that come with operating the cafe.

“A large percentage of the regulars are homeless, because it is a place to stay warm overnight,” Steele said.

“Keeping people awake and making sure they have purchased something are some of the bigger problems we see. The drunk people can also cause problems sometimes.”

As for the employees, the rent increase has directly affected the monthly profits they share.

While most do have second jobs and will not be without work during the closure, Steele said that owners have made “less than $1 an hour” during their shifts at the cafe.

While the closing of the downtown location might come as sad news to those who have been frequenting it for years, there is hope.

A GoFundMe has been started in hopes of getting started on relocation, including a storage unit and down payment on a new place.

“We would like to stay downtown,” Steele said. “We’ve mostly been looking here and near Campbell. We will probably make a few changes, but most of the menu and hours will probably stay the same.”

Wednesday, January 16 – Tuesday, January 22, 2019

The Daily Wildcat • 9

NEWS | CAFE CLOSING

Final shots of Shot in the Dark

BEAU LEONE AND ANA BELTRAN | THE DAILY WILDCAT

AFTER 14 YEARS OF being one of the only 24-hour cafes in Tucson, Shot in the Dark Cafe is set to close Jan. 25. The cafe, located on Broadway Boulevard, has a variety of coffee blends and food on its menu and cited rising rent, gentrification and other issues like a recently failed health inspection as the reasons it is closing.

10 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, January 16 – Tuesday, January 22, 2019

SPORTS | FATE IN PAC-12

Column: Crucial three-week stretch will determine UA’s fate in Pac-12

BY ALEC WHITE @AlecWhite_UA

Survive and advance. That’s become the theme of the Pac-12 conference through the first two weeks of play.

And so far, Arizona men’s basketball team has done the best job of living up to that theme, posting an unbeaten 4-0 conference record with home wins over Utah and Colorado, accompanied by the recent road sweep of Stanford and Cal. Only two other schools have been able to keep pace with the perennial contenders in red and blue: Washington and Oregon State, who both have 3-0 conference records. If you were to be exact, the Wildcats technically stand alone in first place in the conference by a .5 game margin.

Although, who’s keeping track, right?

The Wildcats, 13-4, have now won six games in a row — the longest winning streak among the 11 other conference teams — with the Washington Huskies right behind at a five-game streak.

The upward trend is starting to gain attention outside the conference, too, as Arizona received eight votes in the Jan. 14 AP Poll, the most UA has garnered since Dec. 3.

But despite the impressive start, the Wildcats haven’t separated themselves as the conference favorite.

At least not yet.

Beginning Thursday, Arizona begins its toughest three-week stretch of the season, and how the Wildcats navigate the five-game path will determine whether or not the conference championship will remain in Tucson.

As it stands, UA has faced just one Pac-12 team ranked in the top 100 of Kenpom.com’s adjusted rankings (Colorado, 87) and the ‘Cats, ranked 49th, are now set to face five top-101 teams in a row.

Here’s a quick breakdown of the upcoming opponents with Kenpom rankings: Jan. 17: Oregon (10-6) – No. 46 Jan. 19: Oregon State (11-4) – No. 67 Jan. 24: at USC (9-8) – No. 101 Jan. 26: at UCLA (10-7) – No. 75 Jan. 31: at ASU (11-5) – No. 62 Two home games against the Oregon

In this case, the Wildcats get upset at home by one of the Oregon schools and then beat USC before falling to UCLA and ASU. Best case: (5-0) If I couldn’t pick Arizona to lose all five, why would it be plausible to win all five? Simple: the ‘Cats are trending in the right direction, and Oregon State has to travel to McKale Center to knock off Arizona. It’ll be hard to find someone willing to bet on the Beavers winning that one.

The other schools are all trending in the wrong direction. Yes, UCLA is 3-1 since firing Steve Alford and had an insane last-minute comeback against Oregon, but OSU exposed a lot of the Bruins’ offensive deficiencies, as they shot just 38 percent from the field and 10-21 from the free throw line against the Beav’s.

And this breakdown wouldn’t be complete without adding that ASU is 2-3 since beating then-No.1 Kansas in late December and hasn’t beaten Arizona in three years.

SOFIA MORAGA | THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA’S BRANDON WILLIAMS 2 gets an and-one during the Arizona-UC Davis game on Dec. 22, 2018, in McKale Center in Tucson.

schools, who always seem to be a challenge to beat, followed by three straight road games won’t be quite the walk in the park as the previous four games have been.

So let’s run through the worst, best and most likely scenarios for the upcoming three weeks.

Worst case: (2-3) We’ll start with worst first. Although

it wouldn’t be impossible for Arizona to lose four or all five games — is anything ever impossible? — it’s highly unlikely and therefore isn’t making the cut for this segment.

However, if the Wildcats’ 4-0 start proves to be fool’s gold, and the shooting lapses witnessed in parts of the Cal and Stanford games return, then losing three of the next five games could happen.

Most likely: (4-1) Suffering one loss through this stretch seems like the most realistic outcome any way you slice it. Arizona takes down the Oregon schools at home but then loses one of the road games. My best guess would be either against UCLA or ASU, although USC feels like it could be one of those classic trap games.

Either way, the Wildcats have shown that they have the ability to close games out with both their offense and defense and therefore will be a tough opponent for any of the conference schools to beat.

Final thoughts: While it is only mid-January and there’s basketball to be played after the upcoming five-game stretch, Arizona has the opportunity to distance itself in the conference, possibly for good.

If the ‘Cats are able to win at least four of them, then — barring a late-season collapse — you’ll more than likely be seeing Miller and company cut down the nets once again in early March.

The Daily Wildcat • 11

Wednesday, January 16 – Tuesday, January 22, 2019

SPORTS | PLAYER PROFILE

Aari McDonald: The wait is over The sophomore transfer has become a star player on Arizona’s women’s basketball team, averaging just over 27 points per game. Establishing herself as one of the nation’s best scorers

BY DAVID SKINNER @davidwskinner_

Waiting for your moment is one of the hardest things a person has to do in life. In a world where everything seems to be going 100 mph, staying idle can seem like the wrong move.

Not knowing the outcome, staying the course and believing in yourself are all remedies to overcome stagnation or pauses in our life.

For Arizona women’s basketball guard Aari McDonald, sitting out a year and waiting to play again might as well have felt like an eternity. The sophomore guard transferred to Arizona after spending her freshman year at Washington, where she collected Pac-12 All-Freshman honors. For a player that only knows how to be in fourth gear, being in park was an opponent all in its own.

Now that McDonald is allowed to play for Arizona, she has hit the road running.

Averaging just over 27 points a night for head coach Adia Barnes, McDonald has emerged as one of the most lethal offensive players in the country in just the few months she has officially been plying her trade in McKale Center.

Her burst onto the scene was almost as quick as her burst off the dribble. The three-time Pac-12 player of the week is coming off a 36-point performance against No. 24 Cal, helping notch Arizona’s second win over top-25 opponents this season.

The Wildcats sit at 13-3 on the season, miles from the 6-24 record that the Wildcats registered just last season while McDonald was in street clothes.

Many in Tucson have been pleasantly surprised. What’s better than having one good basketball program? Having two good basketball programs, and McDonald has been the fearless and unapologetic leader that has helped the Old Pueblo rediscover its love for Arizona women’s basketball, as evidenced by the 5,000 fans who showed up for Arizona’s win over then-No.17 ASU. McDonald finished with 24 points, almost half of her team’s 51, showing the Wildcat fans in attendance that the best Arizona basketball player plays on Barnes’ squad.

“I definitely think that what we are doing for the program is definitely attracting players coming up,” McDonald said. “I know our program hasn’t been here in years, being talked [about] like this, so it definitely feels good and lets people know that we are headed in the right direction.”

Barnes said while McDonald puts up a lot of points, she’s a true team player.

“If you watch Aari, she is called upon to score, but she’s not a score-first point guard,” Barnes said. “She is a pass first.

That’s just how she is, if you watched her at Washington, if you watched her when she was in high school. But here we need her to score.”

McDonald isn’t a one-dimensional player. Her ability to guard opposing point guards the length of the court has been the spearhead of the stingy Arizona defense.

“I’m in the back line with either Cate or Destiny or Semaj,” said Purdue transfer Dominique McBryde after Arizona’s 71-47 win in McKale. “So watching Aari getting into them on the front line, getting steals, getting cookies is really fun to watch.”

McDonald was just named to the Wooden National Player of the Year watchlist, and you won’t find the patient sophomore surprised, no matter how many people in Tucson might be.

When asked if she was surprised in a recent press conference, McDonald didn’t mince words.

“No,” the dynamic point guard said.

“Not trying to be cocky, but no. It doesn’t surprise me at all. I worked my butt off last year and in the offseason, and in the summer so ... it feels good to see the results showing and paying off.”

And the results are there for all to see. Arizona finishes the weekend with a legitimate shot at clinching an NCAA tournament bid.

A year ago, McDonald could only watch as her teammates struggled and toiled in front of dismal crowds as an afterthought compared to the mighty and popular Arizona men’s basketball team.

Now they have centerstage and McDonald is the conductor, making everything tick and flow and doing so flamboyantly.

For the sophomore, the early success is

BEAU LEONE | THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA’S SOPHOMORE GUARD AARI McDonald scores for the Wildcats during the game against University of Montana on Dec. 5, 2018. The final score was a 100-51, a win for the Wildcats.

especially encouraging, due to the nature of women’s basketball, where players stay all four years, unlike their male counterparts. Tucsonans get to watch McDonald dictate play in McKale for two more seasons after this one.

And if things continue to go the way they have been, Arizona fans are going to be singing her name long after she scores her last basket as a Wildcat, as her name will more than likely join her head

coach’s name in Arizona’s Ring of Honor along the rafters in McKale after her playing days are over.

The yearlong wait has had a seemingly happy ending that could turn into fairytale. As the Fresno native continues to fill up box scores and inspire her teammates, she is changing the image of the program she plays for, one game at a time. And for Arizona fans, the wait was more than worth it.

12 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, January 16 – Tuesday, January 22, 2019

SPORTS | TOP TRACKSTERS

Top track and field athletes coming into 2019

BY ROB KLEIFIELD @RobKAllDay1

Arizona track and field kicked off its 2019 indoor season with an overall successful performance in Flagstaff on Friday. Several athletes walked away with first-place finishes, including sophomore Jordan Geist, who set the top NCAA mark to date in the shot put with a 20.27-meter throw. As the Wildcats prepare for the Larry Wieczorek Invitational in Iowa City, Iowa this upcoming weekend, here are five individuals to keep an eye on in the 2019 campaign

COURTESY STAN LIU | ARIZONA ATHLETICS COURTESY ARIZONA ATHLETICS SOFIA MORAGA | THE DAILY WILDCAT

David Egbo

Egbo is one of Arizona’s fastest all-around athletes, but he’s more likely to make an impact during the indoor season than he is on the outdoor track. In 2018, Egbo set a personal best in the 60m dash at the Texas Tech Shootout, crossing the finish line in 6.98 seconds. He shaved two one-hundredths of a second off that mark in his first 60m race of the 2019 season in Flagstaff on Friday. Egbo also blew by his competition in the 300m race, earning first-place honors with a time of 34.45 seconds. No matter which events Egbo winds up specializing in during the outdoor season, he’ll likely remain a key cog in the men’s 4x400m relay.

On Friday, Egbo was one of four runners to help the men’s 4x400m relay team match the women’s firstplace finish.

Tatum Waggoner

Waggoner returns for her redshirt senior season as one of Arizona’s top 200m and 400m runners. In 2018 she collected Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention honors. She was also named to the NCAA Outdoor All-American Second Team in the 4x400m relay. Waggoner’s shining moment last season came during the Pac-12 Championships, when she set the No. 2 400m mark in Arizona school history with a time of 51.89 seconds. She kickstarted her 2019 indoor campaign with a respectable first-place finish in the 400m in Flagstaff on Friday.

Waggoner also helped the women’s 4x400m relay team clinch their first win of the season behind a time of 3:41.80.

COURTESY STAN LIU | ARIZONA ATHLETICS

Umajesty Williams

Williams burst onto the scene in 2018, eventually setting Arizona’s all-time men’s 400-meter mark and later notching a personal-best time of 45.96 seconds at the USA Junior Championships this past summer.

Williams concluded an impressive freshman year on the track with a second-place finish in the 400m and a fifth-place finish in the 200m at the Pac-12 Championships last spring. Now a year older, and likely a year wiser, Williams will attempt to shorten the gap between himself and the nation’s other top middledistance runners. He started his 2019 indoor season with a firstplace finish in the 400m, clocking in at 47.06 seconds.

COURTESY ARIZONA ATHLETICS

Justice Summerset

Arizona’s top high-jumper started off on the right foot after failing to surpass either of his personal bests in the indoor and outdoor high jumps in 2018.

Summerset stood atop the podium for the first time this season, thanks to a 2.15-meter leap over the bar in Flagstaff on Friday.

Summerset’s jump may not have been high enough to eclipse his previous best mark, but it was strong enough to serve as a catalyst for elite performances down the road. After finishing third at the Pac-12 Championships in 2018, Summerset likely has his eyes set on the top prize this season.

Jordan Geist

Geist picked up right where he left off at the end of his freshman season. Last year, he was honored as the 2018 Pac-12 Freshman of the Year for his efforts in the shot put and discus throws. This year, he’s already posted the No. 1 NCAA mark in the shot put, and he also ranks No. 3 in the world. In Flagstaff on Friday, Geist earned second-place honors in the weight throw with a mark of 12.12 meters.

He’ll look to continue to improve his marks throughout the indoor season in preparation for another stellar outdoor campaign.

Wednesday, January 16 – Tuesday, January 22, 2019

The Daily Wildcat • 13

SPORTS | HOCKEY ANALYSIS

COURTESY CHRIS HOOK | ARIZONA HOCKEY MEDIA

WILDCATS TRY TO DEFEND during the first half on the Arizona-UNLV game on Sunday, Jan. 13. The Wildcats lost the game 4-3.

Arizona hockey looks to keep momentum going

BY LUKE CORVELLO @DailyWildcat

The Arizona Wildcats hockey team is back in the full swing as it wrapped up a series with the UNLV Rebels on Sunday afternoon. The ‘Cats beat the Rebels in an overtime victory capped off with the game winning goal coming from captain Anthony Cusanelli on Saturday, but they fell to the Rebels 4-3 on Sunday to split the series.

The second semester has been a continuation of what occurred in the first half of the season, as the Wildcats have won the first two out of three games.

The first semester showed just how talented this particular team is, as the ‘Cats have one of the strongest offensive attacks in recent years. The team has been led by forward Bayley Marshall, who has 16 goals to go along with 24 assists. Marshall has been one of the brightest spots on the team, and the ‘Cats can only hope he continues that success into the second half.

Cusanelli has put in 13 goals and 19 assists. Arizona’s attack is in full effect when Marshall and Cusanelli are leading the way, as the two will certainly be relied on in the stretch run of the season.

Goalies Anthony Ciurro and Nolan Bivolcic are also an integral part of the team. Ciurro started 14 games in the

net for the ‘Cats and has posted a 12-2 record, while Bivolcic has started eight games with a 6-2 record. Both goalies figure to be part of head coach Chad Berman’s game plan, as he will likely ride the hot hand in the second half.

The ‘Cats’ first half of the season was highlighted with key victories over Grand Canyon University and the University of Colorado, though the one that will stick with Wildcats fans is the sweep over rival ASU, as the ‘Cats won all four games against the Sun Devils in the first half of the season. Beating a rival is always a recipe for success, and Arizona seemed to find its groove.

The second half of the season will feature some key matchups, including four more games against the rival Sun Devils.

Arizona will also look to get some revenge against playoff-caliber University of Central Oklahoma, as it beat the Wildcats in their lone matchup earlier this season.

Arizona will also face off against some Pac-12 opponents in the University of Utah and the University of Colorado.

The second half will pose a real question mark on whether or not the team can carry on the great success of the first semester.

So far, the ‘Cats have started off the semester with a 2-2 record and are ranked No. 7 in the American Collegiate Hockey Association rankings.

GO GREEK INFO FAIR

14 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, January 16 – Tuesday, January 22, 2019

NEWS | CANINE GENETICS

Could dog DNA code for personality traits? were also used, including heritability analyses, clustering and the Genomewide association study, where they identified single nucleotide Man’s best friend may also be polymorphisms that exhibited a man’s best research subject, as a study connection with each trait. by a University of Arizona researcher MacLean and his fellow researchers suggested that personality traits in discovered during the study that dogs may be the result of genetic certain traits were significantly more inheritance. reliant on DNA than others.

UA professor of anthropology and MacLean stated that the traits psychology Evan MacLean recently with the most genetic influence published a report on how dogs’ were stranger-directed aggression, personality traits relate to their DNA. trainability, as well as attachment In this study MacLean worked and attention-seeking.

Traits that alongside fellow professors Noah were found to have the least genetic Snyder-Mackler of the University of influence were fear and excitability.

Washington, Bridgett M. vonHoldt These findings contain information of Princeton University and James that could prove to be beneficial to A. Serpell of the University of humans.

Pennsylvania.

MacLean said that these findings “Across 14 traits, we found that may be able to help uncover genes breed differences in behavior are related to similar behavioral traits in highly heritable, and that clustering of humans. MacLean also added that it breeds based on behavior accurately could become possible that certain recapitulates genetic relationships,” genetic variants, based on desirability, MacLean said in an email interview.

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY ANA BELTRAN | THE DAILY WILDCAT could be chosen for dogs through Dogs were chosen as test subjects ANA BELTRAN POSES WITH her dogs, Summer (left) and May (right) on a Friday afternoon. In a recent study, dog selective breeding and cultivation. for the study due to their “simplified owners were surveyed about their pets and a link between canine personality traits and genes was suggested.

These results produced pathways genetic architecture” as a result of the that will allow for further research that selective breeding used to develop could be potentially groundbreaking and his team first estimated the genetic Siberian Huskies. Over 17,000 dogs different dog breeds, according to the in the field of genetics. relationships among breeds by using were studied in total. report titled “Highly Heritable and With this new information collected, identity-by-state matrices generated in “We identify 131 single nucleotide Functionally Relevant Breed Difference MacLean and his fellow researchers PLINK, an open source tool for “wholepolymorphisms associated with in Dog Behavior.” have hopes of conducting another genome association and population breed differences in behavior, which “In addition to these practical study. based on linkage analyses.” are found in genes that are highly advantages, dogs exhibit complex “This work was done at the breedThey also used behavioral data from expressed in the brain and enriched cognitive and behavioral phenotypes, average level, but in the future we hope the Canine Behavioral Assessment for neurobiological functions and with striking parallels to traits in to conduct similar work where we can and Research Questionnaire, meaning developmental processes,” the report humans,” the report stated. collect both behavioral and genetic the data was collected by surveying stated.

Approximately 100 dog breeds data from the same dogs,” MacLean humans about their dog’s personality The results and methodology were a were used in this study, including said in an email interview. traits. complicated process.

Greyhounds, Akitas, Chow Chows and Many other methods and materials According to the report, MacLean

BY CONNOR FRIES @cfries_19

Campus vending machines robbed

BY VANESSA ONTIVEROS @nessamagnifique

An unknown man has been targeting vending machines at the Student Union Memorial Center, using a key to access the machines and steal the money inside. The University of Arizona Police Department is hoping security photos taken of the man may lead to his identification and arrest.

The man has been linked to two incidents of burglary on Dec. 7. The thefts were not discovered until Dec. 8 and 9.

According to a press release, the man

is described as being approximately 2530 years old, 5-foot-11 and 170 pounds.

Using a key, the man was able to access the vending machines. UAPD Public Information Officer Cindy Spasoff estimated that the amount taken was likely less than $200, as the machines hold a limited amount of cash.

Spasoff said because the thief uses a key and is not physically damaging the machines during the theft, it is harder to determine exactly how many machines he has targeted.

“Really, I think this is probably a bigger issue that we just haven’t recognized yet … I’m sure that these

aren’t the only two vending machines on campus that he has targeted,” Spasoff said.

There is currently no known affiliation between the man and the university.

Spasoff theorized that these cases could be related to similar cases of a man using a key to rob vending machines around Tucson, citing a recent news story by KVOA reporter Nick VinZant.

“I think that there are probably several cases of this incident happening in other locations, but I only have two that I know of on campus for sure,” Spasoff said.

UAPD officers are looking into the

off-campus incidents of theft to see if there is a connection.

For now, officers are hoping that a member of the public may be able to identify the man and put an end to his burglary spree.

“If our students are paying for goods that are in the vending machine … I feel like it’s taking the students’ money in a roundabout way,” Spasoff said.

People who think they may have information on the suspect can call UAPD Detective Sergeant Alan Nelson at (520) 621-8273. Those who wish to report information anonymously can call (520) 88-CRIME.

The Daily Wildcat • 15

Wednesday, January 16 – Tuesday, January 22, 2019

OPINIONS | BAD MOVIES

Bad movies are actually good. Here are my favorites COLUMN

BY PASCAL ALBRIGHT @pascalloves

W

ith Oscar season almost upon us, it is time to think about film. Some appreciate great cinematography, good acting or even a great story, but for others like myself, we enjoy the worst parts of movies. Don’t get me wrong, I love a great film like 2018’s “Beautiful Boy,” but there is nothing better in this world than watching a good bad movie.

Some may say bad movies were defined by 2003’s “The Room”, directed by and starring Tommy Wiseau, but there is a whole bad movie universe out there for people to enjoy, and I have seen my fair share of them. To give a little background, I spend most of my Thursday nights with a group of my closest friends watching a movie — a bad movie. Not only have I gained an appreciation for them, but every week the movies seem to get worse

— and that is great.

I have outlined a few of my favorites, however, keep in mind there are a few spoilers. Nonetheless, I do recommend watching each and every one of them.

“Monkeybone” is the first bad movie I recommend. Released in 2001 and starring the one and only Brendan Fraser, this Henry Selik film is horribly good.

The movie follows a cartoonist that is about to have his comic strip turned into a television show when he is struck down and placed into a coma. Shortly after, he is transported into the world of Monkeybone, and this is where the film gets good. It is half animated, half claymation, mixed with the likes and jokes of Fraser. This is a classic for a movie night, due to the comedy, filmography and all-around fun.

“Food Fight” is the next film I recommend for those who enjoy a good bad film. Directed by Lawrence Kasanoff (yes, he of Mortal Kombat infamy), this movie was released in Russia in 2012.

Featuring the voices of Charlie Sheen, Hilary Duff, Eva Longoria and Wayne Brady this animated disaster is basically

a G-rated version of “Sausage Party.” It follows a dog detective voiced by Sheen and his friends, who try to stop an evil icon, Brand X, from taking over their supermarket. Yeah, I feel like that is all I need to say to get you hooked. Only 13 percent of Google users liked the movie, and I am one of them. If you like lowbudget animated films, this is one for the books — or in this case the screen.

“FrankenHooker” is the next film on my watchlist recommendations. Released in 1990 and rated R, this movie is a science fiction/cult film full of greatness. The film is a color version of a “Twilight Zone” episode mixed with the fun and aventure of a late 80s flick. From the dialogue to the concept, this film is a classic-turnedhorror. The plot follows a boyfriend who is trying to bring his dead girlfriend back to life with the help of hookers, a new drug called super crack and explosions/ science.

The last few films I recomend are along the same lines. From horrible jokes to Jennifer Aniston’s original nose, these films are amazing for movie nights or just a bad-movie marathon. First up is the

“Amazing Panda Adventure,” a children’s film based in China starring Stephen Lang from “Don’t Breathe.” All I have to say is watch it for yourself, and then throw the movie out, a classic. Then, if you want more, just watch the first “Leprechaun” film. Featuring Jennifer Aniston’s old nose and a leprechaun that eats people, this is a classic horror movie.

The last two bad movie recomendations I have are “How To Get Ahead in Advertising ” and “Austin Powers in Goldmember.” Both are intended to be classics but kind of fall short on the goodmovie scale. The first has a man growing something unexpected out of his neck and the second has Mike Myers in it. With so many bad movies out there, all I say is watch them!

I would love to see your picks for good bad movies and talk about what makes these bad films classics and worth the movie-night pick. Share your thoughts with me on Twitter to continue the picks.

— Pascal Albright is a sophomore studying journalism and religious studies who enjoys watching no good, very bad movies.

16 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, January 16 – Tuesday, January 22, 2019

ARTS & LIFE | ART LECTURES

AMY BAILEY | THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE FROHAWK TWO FEATHERS exhibition’s promotional banner outside of the University of Arizona Museum of Art. The first lecture in the museum’s spring lecture series will discuss the exhibition.

UAMA lecture series returns for spring

BY JAMIE DONNELLY @JamieRisa11

The University of Arizona Museum of Art has brought back its lecture series for the spring, kicking things off with a discussion about Frohawk Two Feathers’ exhibition “What is the color, when black is burned? The Gold War. Part Two.” Kevin Byrne, a UA assistant professor of theater studies, gave the first lecture of the series, focusing on the historical and racial themes seen throughout Frohawk Two Feathers’ work.

“I really want people to use my lecture to appreciate the works of art more fully and to return to the artwork and be able to experience it new or to deepen their appreciation for it,” Byrne said.

Byrne said he hopes that his lecture, as well as the upcoming ones, are able to show the audience the deeper meaning behind the artwork, teaching them about new ideas and perspectives.

“I hope that they come here, they learn a little bit of something about how I’m thinking about these pieces, and then they can go back to the work and see something a little bit deeper,” Byrne said.

The UA Museum of Art lecture series was first introduced to the museum in the fall and will be

continued once a month throughout the spring semester.

According to Chelsea Farrar, the curator of community engagement for the museum, the series offers alternative avenues for understanding a work of art or exhibition.

“I had an art educator years ago describe to me that an artwork is never done,” Farrar said. “So [it’s] this idea that every time you go into a museum, even though you’ve seen that work of art five times, you’ve had experiences, you’ve read books, you’ve seen movies that bring you another interpretation of that work. The story is never finished.”

Next month’s series, “Vegetal Eroticism: Imagining Our Botanical Relations,” will be centered around the exhibition, “Botanical Relations.” Joela Jacobs, a UA assistant professor of German Studies, will lead the lecture.

“As a co-curator for ‘Botanical Relations,’ she will be offering a little bit more insight on the works of art and how they chose them,” Farrar said. “There is some longer text with those works of art, so they will show why they chose those particular works to offer more expanded interpretations.”

In March, the lecture series switches things up and combines its usual lecture with the exhibition “6&6.”

This is a collaboration between six artists and six scientists, wherein they are paired together to foster

cross-pollination in research methods.

According to Farrar, this lecture will discuss the scientific and the artistic interpretation as well as the collaboration between the pairs, providing an interesting perspective of the exhibition.

Finally, the spring lecture series closes out with Stephanie Troutman examining race and gender in art. In “The White Female Gaze: A Black Feminist Perspective on Identity, Affect and Representation,” Troutman will reflect on how art represents race relations among woman, using the UA Museum of Art exhibition “F***nism.”

“Bringing Troutman in allows us to expand and kind of problematize the limitation of what we were able to say with our collection,” Farrar said.

Aside from learning about all the different ways to interpret art, the spring lecture series allows students to become more involved with the UA Museum of Art and looks to inspire them to take advantage of what the museum has to offer.

“The exhibits that they have here at the museum are wonderful, they are exciting, and they are kind of bonkers sometimes, and the student population has access to that for free,” Byrne said. “I’d love to see students participating in the museum and recognize that this place is here and what it can offer to the student population on campus.”

Wednesday, January 16 – Tuesday, January 22, 2019

The Daily Wildcat • 17

OPINIONS | TOPIC OF THE WEEK

GET INVOLVED, JOIN A CLUB

Looking for a club to get involved in this semester? Some of our Daily Wildcat editors weigh in with their favorite student groups and explain why they might be worth your time Joining Camp Wildcat will always be one of my favorite college memories. During my freshman year, I lived in a dorm and felt so cooped up on campus. My inner child craved fresh air and play time. A friend told

BY ALANA MINKLER @alana_Minkler me about Camp Wildcat, a club that allows University of Arizona students to both mentor little kids and go camping, all while getting volunteer hours and meeting new people. The club’s purpose is to provide fun, low-cost camping trips and day activities to Tucson youth.

I quickly signed up for a weekend adventure and found myself on a bus full of middle schoolers singing camp songs, on the way to Cochise Stronghold.

I had no idea that it would be one of the best experiences of my freshman year. On the trip I made long-lasting friendships with club members and, surprisingly, bonded with a group of rowdy middle schoolers. They were a bit wild, but being in nature and letting that wild-kid-side out was an experience I’ll never forget. If you love nature and kids, I would highly recommend giving Camp Wildcat a shot.

Join Project Sunshine! I think the name says it all. Who wouldn’t want to join a club named Project Sunshine.

It’s an organization that delivers on its

BY VANESSA ONTIVEROS title. Project Sunshine is a club that is @nessamagnifique dedicated to doing good, in whatever form that takes. When I first joined the club my freshman year, it was under the idea that the club was a way to volunteer with sick children in hospitals, mostly making crafts with them. But people in Project Sunshine end up doing many other types of volunteer work. We’ve volunteered to cook meals at the Ronald McDonald House and pass out supplies to Tucson’s homeless population. Every time Project Sunshine gets together, it’s a blast because it’s so many people who want to do good in the world actually getting together to make it happen.

A lot of college students, especially when asked why they are doing what they’re doing by nosy, but well-meaning grandparents, will express a desire to help others. Project Sunshine really plays into that humanitarian hopefulness. If you’re someone who just wants to make a positive difference in the world, then you can start by “spreading sunshine.”

UCLA , Ohio State University and other major universities are offering scholarships for gamers to attend their school so they can win collegiate tournaments. League of Legends, a

BY NICHOLAS TRUJILLO popular Multiplayer Online Battle Arena, @fantastic_nick currently hosts college championships between clubs from around the United States. According to the College League of Legends website, over 500 clubs have or are currently active within the circuit. So why not join one at UA? While not a part of the college circuit for League of Legends, the Arizona E-Sports club hosts competitions against other willing colleges. Its most recent event was a Smash Ultimate Launch Party at the UA Games Room. But the club isn’t only home to main-stream competitive gaming.

The club also hosts competitive World of Warcraft, StarCraft II, CounterStrike: Global Offensive and even Heroes of the Storm. However, they are also open to other obscure games that have the potential to be fun.

So if you have an itch to defuse a bomb against terrorists or launch a Karthus ultimate on your enemies, stop by the club and see what they have to offer. You can follow this UA club on Facebook and Twitter at ArizonaESports or check out their Discord channel to keep up with new events and meeting times.

One of the most compelling clubs on campus is Sports Marketing Association.

SMA has been awarded Outstanding Large Club of the Year by the Eller College of Management the past two

BY BEAU LEONE years. The club specializes in giving @beau_leone students volunteer opportunities for a large variety of sports industry jobs, with everything from marketing to event management. Being an active participant in the club and volunteering gives students access to some pretty sweet incentives.

The club has bi-weekly meetings Tuesdays at 7 p.m. inside Arizona Stadium with catered food and guest speakers who have had experience working in all aspects in the sports industry. Last year, some SMA members took an out-of-state networking trip to California and Las Vegas that included meeting representatives from the San Diego Padres as well Las Vegas Knights president Kerry Bubolz. In addition, the club has gone to see the Phoenix Suns, Phoenix Coyotes and Arizona Diamondbacks while being involved in networking or case competitions. If you have any interest in sports or working in them, this club is right up your alley. It is a great place to find people who share a strong passion of sports with a diverse set of interests.

Do you love playing with dogs, cats, horses, pigs, birds and more? Wildcats CARE is a club that allows you to volunteer with animals of all sorts. They offer weekly trips to dog and cat shelters as well as

BY LEIA LINN trips to several other animal sanctuaries @leialinn24 throughout the semester. I have gone on trips to horse and pig sanctuaries as well as a dog adoption event. At the events I played with animals as well as helped take care of them and clean their living spaces. The club has weekly meetings on campus and a Facebook group that helps plan events. Their upcoming event is at Martin Farms for owl burrowing.

My favorite experience with the club was at the pig sanctuary. We got to wash, feed and play with the pigs. I also made friends that I still talk to.

Volunteering at smaller farms and sanctuaries really helps the owners take in and save more animals. Volunteering is good for the animals and will also make you feel good.

If you are interested in joining the club check out their Facebook group and attend their meetings on Thursdays from 6:30 to 7 p.m. in Chavez 405.

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