8.29.18

DW

Wednesday, August 29 - Tuesday, September 4, 2018 • VOLUME 112 • ISSUE 2

PUMP UP THE JAMS 13th annual HOCO Fest takes the stage August 29 through September 2 at Hotel Congress. The festival will feature local and international talent, workshops and record fairs. | B8

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Inside

SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA & TUCSON COMMUNITIES SINCE 1899

B4 | News | The votes are in! Arizona primary results B5 | Opinions | Struggling with voter apathy B11 | Arts & Life | One year since stolen painting returned B12 | Sports | Amato sets UA soccer wins record

B2 • The Daily Wildcat

News

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Wednesday, August 29 - Tuesday, September 4, 2018

IN THIS EDITION | VOLUME 112, ISSUE 2 News

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ASUA: New faces, new ideas

5

Arizona primary election results

Opinions Maybe I won’t vote: dealing with voter apathy

News Police Beat: Stolen golf carts & YouTube pranksters

5

8

Q & A: Get to know S.H.I.T.

9

One year since ‘WomanOchre’s’ return

Tony Amato becomes winningest soccer coach

12 THE DAILY WILDCAT

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Sports

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

Engagement Editor Eddie Celaya

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Youth underestimates danger of JUUL

Arts & Life

Sports Break down of UA soccer’s first home win

Trump, Cohen, Manafort and the witches

News

Arts & Life

Arts & Life International artists head to 2018 HOCO

Opinions

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On the Cover Stephen Lee Bruner, better known as Thundercat, performs at HOCO Fest 2017. (Photo courtesy of Julius Schlosburg)

The Daily Wildcat • B3

Wednesday, August 29 - Tuesday, September 4, 2018

NEWS | STUDENT GOVERNMENT

ASUA looking for senators The Associated Students of the University of Arizona held their first meeting last week and opened applications for vacant seats and spur interest in next spring’s elections.

In the tradition of Syllabus Week, the senators of the Associated Students of the University of Arizona, UA’s undergraduate student governance body, eased back into campus life with an informal meeting to discuss their plans for the upcoming semester.

Formal senate meetings will begin next Wednesday and will be hosted weekly in the Presidio Room of the Student Union Memorial Center at 6 p.m.

A president’s words of wisdom ASUA President Natalynn Masters addressed the Senate, offering her assistance

New senators wanted During the last spring election, a number of senate seats were not contested. Instead of hosting a special election to fill these seats, ASUA has opened applications for interested students to apply for these positions.

“As a senate, we want all our senators to be elected, but right now it is more important to provide all our colleges and students with representation in ASUA,” said Matthew Rein, ASUA executive vice president.

Applications for senator of the College of Humanities, College of Medicine and the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences will be open on Handshake, UA’s job posting website, until Aug. 27.

Rein hopes that with every seat in the Senate filled, some for the very first time, ASUA will be better able to engage students, clubs and organizations on campus, as well as accomplish its goals

and knowledge in helping senators to fulfill their campaign promises and start new initiatives on campus.

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Masters herself plans to organize a fundraiser to support Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals students on campus, as well as to facilitate the introduction of software to better match incoming students to clubs and organizations that might interest and engage them.

A number of new faces have come to the ASUA Senate after last spring’s election, and with the new faces come new ideas.

Ashin Katwala, senator for the College of Science, wants to create a website to bring together information on free tutoring to help incoming students in the College of Science find the help they need in challenging introductory courses.

Bennett Adamson, senator for the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, is organizing an undergraduate seminar with renowned linguist and political philosopher Noam Chomsky, who joined the faculty of UA last year.

Noah Huang, senator for the College of Fine Arts, hopes to build a stronger community in his college by starting a creative, collaborative forum where students can showcase their work, create partnerships and learn from each other.

Check back to the Daily Wildcat to stay up to date on ASUA and its meetings.

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B4 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, August 29 - Tuesday, September 4, 2018

NEWS | STATE POLITICS

Arizona primary results are in Arizona residents headed to the polls on Tuesday, Aug. 28 to vote for their favorite candidates. Here are results from the 2018 primary election

BY RANDALL ECK AND ROCKY BAIER @reck999 and @RockyBaier

Tucson voters went to the polls on Aug. 28 to select their Republican and Democratic nominees for key races this November. Unlike previous years, Independent voters were able to vote in the party primary of their choosing.

In Arizona’s Second Congressional District, which is located in Tucson, the primaries were

crowded, with seven Democrats and four Republicans looking to replace Martha McSally. McSally is vacating her seat to run for Senator Jeff Flake’s seat in the U.S. Senate.

In statewide races, Governor Doug Ducey is facing opposition in his campaign for a second term; there was one Republican competing for his nomination and three Democrats vying for the chance to challenge him this November. There was also one write-in candidate for each party.

The following are the winners of key Republican and Democratic races, as well as a summary of their platforms.

REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR CANDIDATE

DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR CANDIDATE

REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CANDIDATE

DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL CANDIDATE

DOUG DUCEY

DAVID GARCIA

MARTHA MCSALLY

KYRSTEN SINEMA

While campaigning for re-election, Ducey planned to tout Arizona’s growing economy, balanced budget and lowered taxes. During his first term, Ducey increased funding to fight the opioid epidemic, cleared the backlog of child safety cases in the state and worked to secure Arizona’s southern border. Ducey has promised to increase funding for Arizona schools without increasing taxes.

Throughout his career in academia and government, Garcia studied Arizona’s education system, and his campaign put quality education for all Arizonans at its core. Garcia’s website said he plans to protect immigrants and women while rooting out corruption and investing in a more equitable economy focused on new technology and clean energy.

Martha McSally, who served as a representative in the second district of Arizona, ran for senator on platforms which included funding border security and fighting against gun restrictions. McSally is a supporter of border-wall construction. Before she was in politics, she served in the Air Force and was deployed to Saudi Arabia, Iraq and Afghanistan.

Kyrsten Sinema based her platform on her experience of growing up in poverty, according to her campaign video.

She worked to pass “tough” immigration laws, get funding for veterans and fight against cuts in education funding and healthcare for children and elderly.

1ST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT CANDIDATE

1ST CONGRESSIONAL SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT CANDIDATE CANDIDATE DISTRICT

2ND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT CANDIDATE

2ND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT CANDIDATE

WENDY ROGERS

TOM O’HALLERAN

LEA MARQUEZ PETERSON

ANN KIRKPATRICK

Like McSally, Wendy Rogers also served in the Air Force before beginning her political career.

According to her website, she supports gun rights, stopping tax dollars from funding abortion organizations and “preserving traditional marriage” between a man and a woman.

Tom O’Halleran, who ran unopposed, supports investment in education, including elementary schooling and making higher education more accessible. He also supports the expansion of healthcare access, especially in rural areas, and improving VA services for veterans.

Márquez Peterson has served as the president and CEO of the Tucson Hispanic Chamber of Commerce since 2009. Her platform includes empowering businesses to grow the economy, securing the border, balancing the national budget and helping veterans integrate into civilian life.

A former U.S. representative, Kirkpatrick looked to rejoin the House after a failed bid to defeat Senator John McCain in 2016. According to her website, Kirkpatrick promised to improve the education system, protect Arizona farmland, pay down the national debt and protect Social Security and Medicare.

The Daily Wildcat • B5

Wednesday, August 29 - Tuesday, September 4, 2018

OPINION | NATIONAL POLITICS

The evidence against President Trump mounts COLUMNIST

CHUCK VALADEZ @chuck_valadez

“NO COLLUSION - RIGGED WITCH HUNT!” was randomly tweeted between insults and condolences on Wednesday by President Donald Trump. These tweets were posted one day after Michael Cohen pleaded guilty and Paul Manafort was convicted on eight charges.

A witch-hunt has never exposed as many witches as this one. This comes as no surprise to many, as Trump’s opinions always seem to shift on certain topics, such as differing statements about his opinion on whether or not Russia meddled in the election.

On Tuesday, Aug. 21, Paul Manafort, at one time Trump’s campaign chairman, was convicted of five counts of tax fraud, two counts of bank fraud and one count of failure to disclose a foreign bank account. The other 10 counts were ruled a mistrial by the judge after the jury was unable to reach a verdict. President Trump later said at a rally in West Virginia that Manafort’s conviction had “nothing to do with Russian collusion” and that Manafort was a “good man.”

Later that Tuesday morning, Trump’s former lawyer Michael Cohen pleaded guilty to five counts of tax evasion, one count of bank fraud,

one count of making an unlawful corporate contribution and one count of making an illegal campaign finance contribution. In his plea agreement, Cohen implied that these payments were made “in coordination with and at the direction of a candidate for federal office.”

Even though Cohen never explicitly said Trump’s name, the dates given by Cohen line up perfectly with the pay-offs of Stephanie Clifford, better known as Stormy Daniels, and Karen McDougal, a former Playboy Playmate.

In his criminal complaint, Cohen also noted that this candidate, known as “Individual 1”, became president in January 2017. With these facts given, a court of law has a fair amount of evidence against Donald Trump.

The Trump administration was quick to defend Manafort as honest and loyal, while the administration attempted to demonize Cohen because of his decision to implicate Trump. “It is clear that, as the prosecutor noted, Mr. Cohen’s actions reflect a pattern of lies and dishonesty over a significant period of time,” said Trump’s personal lawyer Rudy Giuliani.

What Giuliani fails to note, however, is that the character of Cohen was greatly influenced

by Trump during the time in question. Under oath, Cohen pleaded guilty to the charges against him and gave details of the process of his wrongdoings. Cohen may have been dishonest, but he had reason: It was “at the direction of a candidate for federal office”.

Trump himself also dug into Cohen’s character and defended Manafort’s in a tweet

CREATIVE COMMONS

MICHAEL COHEN IS AN attorney who formerly worked for Donald Trump. Last week, he pleaded guilty to eight felony charges.

reading “I feel very badly for Paul Manafort and his wonderful family. ‘Justice’ took a 12 year old tax case, among other things, applied tremendous pressure on him and, unlike Michael Cohen, he refused to ‘break’ - make up stories in order to get a ‘deal.’ Such respect for a brave man!”

These “made-up” stories have evidence behind them, and these statements can be connected quite simply in a court of law.

Trump will continue to call others liars until his lies have been exposed beyond a reasonable doubt. Until then he will continue to lie out of great fear of being convicted. On the Manafort front, Trump will always show a superficial sense of loyalty to those who have given loyalty

to him, but he would never go down for the things he had directed.

A half-hearted Twitter condolence to Manafort’s family does not seem to be a proportional response for the fall the former campaign chairman took for Trump. Trump, a man who seems to preach loyalty and patriotism, does not demonstrate these qualities himself. His supporters either do not notice this, or they don’t seem to mind.

What has this done for connecting Trump to Russian collusion? Quite possibly nothing, but Al Capone was not convicted for racketeering.

Al Capone was convicted of simple income tax evasion. It is quite apparent Trump is guilty of certain crimes; it is time to try this man and take him out of the White House.

Sorry, but I don’t really feel like voting COLUMN

BY TONI MARCHEVA @MissMarcheva

I

am an apathetic voter. Call me the enemy, the silent elector of the ‘bad politicians,’ the problem with America. I don’t really care, because voter apathy feels like, well, apathy.

Surely, my 17-year-old self would have cried knowing what I have become, but it’s no use to think about principle. I see the election signs, but I just don’t feel it. I don’t believe in it this time around.

I am writing this opinion as an SOS; I so desperately do not want to feel this way and I hope that the non-apathetic Americans can learn a little bit about our mindset to help us out and put passion back into us. I also want to be

a small voice for my apathetic friends, because we’re in a sorry position.

In my short voting career, I have seen little except democracy disappointing my expectations. In my senior year of high school, I was so excited to be part of the magical workings of the US political system. I watched the debates for every side of every race I could, I visited all of the candidates’ websites and I gathered more information than anyone that I knew.

Tell me, though, how can that possibly be a good use of time in a place like Arizona’s LD 16, located in Mesa and Apache Junction? Voting in a district with an insurmountable majority drains the hopeful, democracy-as-a-shininginstitution feeling right out of you.

Our district’s Democratic candidates run on the expectation they have no chance. I registered Republican, because there is literally no choice in Mesa’s Democratic primary.

Then I watched my much-researched and seemingly favored Republican candidate for U.S. representative lose terribly to the most

radical Republican in the race. Then, in the general election, I watched all of my preferred candidates lose by 30 percent margins or more.

It hurts, especially when you know that many members in the unbreakable majority are made up of people who don’t put any more time into researching their candidates than reading the little ‘R’ at the end of their name on the ballot.

And (oh goodness) the presidential race!

Everything that I believed democracy was supposed to protect against happened. So slowly, so painfully.

How did that happen? Some say it happened because people didn’t care enough to vote.

However, if a million people don’t care, what does it matter that a million-and-one don’t care? And doesn’t it make my life better not to worry about the outcomes of elections I have negligible power over? And if I do turn out, I have no control over what the others will do. I might as well have stayed home.

Excited voters are saying that this election is the big one, the one everyone needs to vote

in to cause change. However, if excited voters couldn’t get people to vote in perhaps the most contentious election ever, I don’t know what is different about now.

Doesn’t our apathy make sense? I’ve tried talking to excited voters about it, but they shut me down like I’m some un-American Putinloving conspirator subverting this democracy.

‘Of course your vote counts!’ they say. Well, prove it! Please! I just don’t want to put my heart into something that turns up null. It’s like a onesided friendship: healthier if the other lets go.

Yes, I turned up to the polls for this primary election with the biggest smile I could conjure, but I wasn’t actually excited about it. I’ll do my part to keep our system going, because no one’s come up with something better than democracy yet. It’s too bad that the best we have sucks.

Tell me, excited voters, about the source of your hope. Why is this time better? Why should I care more? Also, tell your apathetic friends — with kindness. We can be reasonable people, despite our evils.

B6 • The Daily Wildcat

Advertisement • Wednesday, August 29 - Tuesday, September 4, 2018

Franklin D. Roosevelt was president when prohibition was repealed in 1933 by the 21st Amendment.

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Use your imagination, but by all means stay in the sweet spot. We just can’t be held responsible for houseplants that are killed off in the process.

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The Daily Wildcat • B7

Wednesday, August 29 - Tuesday, September 4, 2018

SCIENCE | E-CIGARETTE STUDY

Big tobacco’s vaping smoke screen

BY MARISSA HEFFERNAN @_mheffernan

Would you ever smoke cigarettes? What about e-cigarettes?

JUUL Labs, an e-cigarette company, has exploded in popularity in the past few years, according to a report by Tobacco Control, especially with youth.

According to the report, between 2015–2017, “JUUL has transformed from a little-known brand with minimum sales into the largest retail e-cigarette brand in the USA,” with its retail sales in the last quarter of 2017 making up about 40 percent of the entire e-cigarette retail market.

The brand is very appealing to youth markets, the report found, so much so that the FDA took action to “stop youth use of, and access to, JUUL and other e-cigarettes.” The reason?

Trendy, discreet design and flavors like Fruit Medley and Crème Brûlée.

“It’s being marketed as the cool, hip, fun thing to do so the rebellious teen spirit decides that ‘oh, I’m going to express that through vaping,’” said Judith Gordon, a University of Arizona College of Nursing professor.

Gordon, along with researchers at Oregon Research Behavioral Intervention Strategies, have received a $1.5 million National Institutes of Health Small Business Innovation Research Phase II grant to update a smoking prevention program they created 10 years ago.

Click City: Tobacco Prevention Program is an online program for fifth graders, and testing has shown that it is effective at reducing the intentions of youth to smoke.

Gordon said rates of e-cigarette use is now double that of conventional cigarettes among youth, so they’re updating the program to include content, language and imagery specific to e-cigarettes.

“We’re focusing on showing that using e-cigarettes is not

police

beat

BY VANESSA ONTIVEROS @nessamagnifique

grand theft golf cart Two unknown male suspects took a joyride in a University of Arizona golf cart, then took off after crashing it into the University Services Building on Aug. 15.

Officers arrived on scene at approximately 5 p.m. and made contact with several UA Parking and Transportation employees who were standing near the cart.

The golf cart was unoccupied and appeared to be left running despite having no keys in its ignition. The cart was scratched, but still operable.

One of the officers spoke to an employee who said that at approximately 4:40 p.m., she saw a UA golf cart being driven

cool. Right now, tobacco companies are trying to do what they did with cigarettes 30 years ago, and really marketing them toward youth,” Gordon said. “We’re also trying as much as possible to provide information about the risks associated with using e-cigarettes.”

While e-cigarettes may be less risky than conventional cigarettes, Gordon said they do carry risk, primarily of addiction to nicotine.

While most college-aged people today are “inoculated” against conventional cigarettes, Gordon said they’re falling for e-cigarette advertising mostly due to a misconception that e-cigarettes are totally safe.

“A lot of the reason that young people don’t smoke is they’ve gotten the message for a long time that smoking is dangerous and not healthy for them,” Gordon said. “But they’re getting a message now, particularly from advertising and from social media, that e-cigarettes are safe and so you can go ahead and vape and nothing bad will happen to you.”

This isn’t a new tune that e-cigarette companies are singing; Gordon said they’re simply reusing older advertising strategies.

“A lot of the e-cigarette companies are owned by big tobacco, so they’re just recycling their advertising campaigns that they’re not allowed to use anymore for cigarettes,” Gordon said.

While Gordon said even within the tobacco control community there’s debate over how safe e-cigarettes are or are not, there is consensus that they don’t want young people to be using those products.

“Nicotine is nicotine, no matter what form you get it in, and it is highly addictive,” Gordon said. “The earlier you start using nicotine in life the more physiologic changes you have in your brain because of it, and the more changes you have in your brain the more difficult it becomes later on to quit.”

A final misunderstanding, Gordon said, is that there really is such thing as secondhand vapor.

recklessly with two college-aged males inside.

She saw the car scrape the side of a pillar before driving past her line of sight.

She walked toward the direction they were headed and saw that the cart was stopped near a set of stairs.

She says one of the men walked up to her and told her that they’d been driving down a ramp when the golf cart lost control and struck the stairs. He then handed her a key and took off, along with the other man.

The employee gave the officer the key, which he noted clearly did not belong to the golf cart.

The officer contacted the coordinator for UA Admissions, to which the cart was registered, who said that she noticed the cart missing at around 5 p.m. This was odd considering no one had permission to use it and she still had the ignition key.

The coordinator told the officer that she was unsure if she wanted to prosecute, and she would need to check with her supervisor.

She estimated the cart was worth $12,000.

CREATIVE COMMONS

TEENAGER VAPES WITH A JUUL, a popular e-cigarette. JUUL Labs is the largest retail e-cigarette brand in the U.S.

“Some people would never smoke because … they don’t want to harm other people, but they think that vaping doesn’t harm other people,” Gordon said. “Vapor is particularly harmful to small children and pets who spend time on the floor, because, unlike smoke which tends to rise and then attach itself to your clothes and walls, vapor is heavy and so it drops to the floor so you get … residue on the floor that can contain chemicals and obviously contains nicotine.”

The updates to Click City: Tobacco will be done in the next 11 months, Gordon said, and then the program will be tested in schools in Southern Arizona and Oregon. They’re currently looking for schools willing to participate, and those schools will receive monetary compensation as well as the program free of charge.

punk’d rock A YouTube prankster wasn’t laughing after one of his videos made a woman so uncomfortable that she called UAPD on Aug. 18.

The officer made contact with the woman, a UA student, at approximately 6:45 p.m., which was about 15 minutes after the incident occurred.

She told the officer that she was walking along the UA Mall when a man she didn’t know stepped in front of her and said something like, “You are beautiful, and I am in love with you.”

He then presented her with a rock as a token of his love.

The woman saw another man a few feet away holding a camcorder, though not directing it at her.

She sidestepped the first man and kept walking. He appeared to be following her, so she turned around and told him that she would call the police. He stopped following.

She told the officer that at no time did the man touch or threaten her, but his behavior made her uncomfortable.

Given this information, the officer

had no probable cause to respond to a crime being committed, though he told the woman that he would notify the dean of students of the incident.

The officer then made contact with another officer who had earlier obtained the contact information of subjects who matched the description given by the woman.

Upon speaking with the man, also a UA student, the officer learned that he had his own YouTube prank channel, and that the incident earlier was to be his prank for the day. His account of the incident matched the woman’s.

He told the officer that once she threatened to call the police, he became scared and deleted the video of her.

The man said of the 200 pranks he and his cameraman have carried out, this was the first to result in the police being called.

The officer informed the man that he would be notifying the dean of students and the woman that the recording of her had been erased.

B8 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, August 29 - Tuesday, September 4, 2018

ARTS & LIFE | HOCO FEST 2018

COURTESY C. ELLIOTT

ORKESTA MENDOZA PLAYS AT the 2017 HOCO Fest in Downtown Tucson. This is the second year that the festival has welcomed international bands to perform.

‘Eclectic’ lineup for HOCO 2018

BY LEIA LINN @leialinn24

This fall, artists from around the world will make their way to Tucson to mark the start of HOCO Fest, a festival at Hotel Congress dedicated to celebrating music and culture both locally and globally.

All walks of life are welcome to attend five nights of concerts with over 70 different artists from many genres of music including rap, rock and roll, folk, Latin, goth, blues and even comedians, according to Director of the festival and Talent Buyer at Hotel Congress Matt Baquet.

“This year we have a great, eclectic lineup,” Baquet said.

The festival has showcased Tucson musicians for 13 years and has recently expanded to include international performers from Europe, Canada and Mexico. A few of the artists include Bad Gyal from Spain, S.H.I.T. from Toronto, Dean Blunt from London and Latin artists from the Mexican Institute of Sound.

“The foreign artists bring a little bit of their culture to our community and it becomes a very vibrant week to be downtown and to be hanging around Hotel Congress because you have all sorts of different folks hanging out,” Baquet said.

This is only the second year the festival has been rebranded into an international destination event.

Last year’s larger focus included musical artists from Orlando, Virginia, New York, London and Berlin.

“The spirit of Hotel Congress is that anyone is welcome here at any time, so we thought our festival should properly portray that,” Baquet said.

The festival will kick off Wednesday, Aug. 29 and run until Sunday, Sept. 2 with multiple events on stages downtown and on Fourth Avenue. The main stage is at the historic Hotel Congress and the newly added stages will be at 191 Toole and Cans Deli.

“We’re expanding the festival to add more stages so we will have shows at 191 Toole and Cans Deli going on while we have shows at Hotel Congress,” Baquet said.

Some of the highlights that will be performing are Lil B, Andrew W.K., Topaz Jones from Brooklyn, Destruction Unit from Phoenix and comedian Kyle Kinane.

As part of the HOCO Fest tradition and to showcase all the talent Tucson has to offer, Positive Satan, Sui Blue and the Street Blues Family are all local artists that will be performing as well.

“I’ve played festivals of all sizes, all over the world, and HOCO Fest is definitely one of the best there is, no question,” Jesse Barnett, Arizona local and band member of Destruction Unit, said.

Barnett is looking forward to seeing fellow performers Dean Blunt, Mhysa, Bearcat, Debit, Bad Gyal and Lil B. While the fun is jam-packed into one weekend, Baquet and his team spend a whole year preparing for this event. The behind-the-scenes work Baquet did to put on the festival including lining up schedules, promoting and getting sponsors.

HOCO Fest 2018 will also feature pool parties, after parties, a yoga event and HOCO Flea Market, which includes local record, food and clothing vendors. All this is followed by the HOCO Poster Sale.

Not only does it take time to plan the event, it also takes staff time and energy to mentally and physically prepare to host a festival.

Cameron Fischer, a bartender at Hotel Congress, says it’s imperative to eat healthy and drink a lot of water to stay physically fit enough to work the event.

“I love bartending this event because the crowd is usually a lot of fun. It’s also amazing to make a cocktail for a celebrity,” Fischer said.

Fischer is looking forward to Andrew W.K. and a local band called Sur Block.

“Sur Block is one of the best live performances you will see,” Fischer said.

Last year around 7,000 music lovers attended HOCO Fest, according to Baquet, and he expects to see the same or more people this year.

Hoping to reach out to younger fans, HOCO Fest will have concerts that are 16 and up on most of the days at several locations.

“We really wanted to reach out to the younger generation and not let them feel like they’re left out on this festival because having the youth involved is super important to us and having the line up we have this year caters to UA,” Baquet said.

The shows at Hotel Congress on Wednesday and Thursday will be 16 and up and the shows Friday and Saturday will be 21 and up. However, on Friday and Saturday there will be shows at the other stages at 191 Toole and Cans Deli for 16 and up.

Baquet urges under-21 University of Arizona students to attend the events at Hotel Congress because it’s a unique opportunity to see the venue that is normally a bar.

Tickets are $20 in advance and students can buy them on the UA Mall through KAMP radio on Aug. 29, online or at Hotel Congress.

“Someone might look at the lineup and not know every artist but hopefully they see the price being so low they are willing to give it a chance and find some new favorites,” Baquet said.

With so many genres of music and different types of people attending the festival, Baquet says every year he sees new friendships form.

“At the end of the day it really brings eclectic and diverse groups of people together and that’s kind of what Hotel Congress is all about,” Baquet said.

The Daily Wildcat • B9

Wednesday, August 29 - Tuesday, September 4, 2018

ARTS & LIFE | HOCO ARTIST

S.H.I.T. brings Toronto punk to Tucson stage HOCO FEST 2018 FEATURES INTERNATIONAL BANDS THAT ARE MAKING THEIR WAY TO THE DESERT TO PERFORM DURING THE FIVE-NIGHT CONCERT FESTIVAL

COURTESY S.H.I.T.

THE TORONTOBASED BAND S.H.I.T. will perform at HOCO Fest 2018 as part of the international outreach of the event. The event will feature local talents, comedians and international performances over five days.

BY PASCAL ALBRIGHT @pascalloves

application to the word ‘hardcore.’ It’s just a very aggressive and intense punk, you know, and I think it’s just a lot more real.

The Daily Wildcat talked with a Toronto-based guitarist from the band S.H.I.T. about his music, lifestyle and expectations for HOCO Fest 2018.

From Canada to Tucson, S.H.I.T will be coming to the desert stage at Cans Deli during day four of the annual festival. They started playing together in 20112012, and the Daily Wildcat called up guitarist Greg Benedetto to ask him a few questions to better understand him and the music he plays.

Daily Wildcat: What inspired you to go into music?

Greg Benedetto: I’ve always thought that music is a way for ... any human being to contribute politics or art.

It’s a really accessible sort of way to make something you know, and make a statement. That’s sort of why I’ve been a music fan since I was young and I just sorta kept on it.

“

DW: What do you want your audience to know about you, as a band and as a person?

GB: Check out our music in advance. As a band, everything we do is driven by DIY. We only work with people we can work with directly and we don’t like the middleman and we don’t like entertaining bullshit. As far as I see it, we’re just fucking regular punk playing music.

There’s nothing special.

As far as I see it, we’re just fucking regular punk playing music.”

MORE INFORMATION: S.H.I.T has several albums out, including Protection of the Leather and Lace - S.H.I.T Live at the Silver Dollar, What Do You Stand For?, Feeding Time and Equalizing Distort Radio Session. Listen on Bandcamp at whatwedoissecrete. bandcamp.com.

The band will be performing in HOCO Fest 2018 at Cans Deli, located at 340 N. Fourth Ave., Saturday, Sept. 1. The show is a 16-and-over show and tickets are $20 presale and $25 the day of the show.

— GREG BENEDETTO, S.H.I.T. GUITARIST

DW: What kind of music did you listen to when you were growing up?

GB: Oh man, I mean I guess I probably first got into Nirvana, like grind ... and alternative. Nu metal was a big thing when I was a teenager, well younger than a teenager. But then I got into punk when I was like 13, 14 and got really into starting to mess with DIY music. The aspect of being able to create something from nothing is great and I’ve been sort of in that world now.

DW: What is the best show you’ve played?

GB: Probably playing Mexico City. There’s such an intense passion for music down there. It puts the U.S. or Canada or even Europe to shame. It gives a new

Check out more HOCO 2018 content online at Dailywildcat.com

T:10”

B10 • The Daily Wildcat

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Wednesday, August 29 - Tuesday, September 4, 2018

The Daily Wildcat • B11

ARTS & LIFE | PAINTING RECOVERY

One year later: The recovery of the stolen ‘Woman-Ochre’

BY AMBER SOLAND @DailyWildcat

Last August, at about 4:30 a.m., University of Arizona Chief of Police Brian Seastone received a phone call — the “Woman-Ochre”, a painting stolen from the UA Museum of Art over 30-years prior, had been recovered just three hours away.

“I woke up really quick after that,” Seastone said. “I think there was a smile that broke out ear-to-ear. I don’t think I had ever had one quite that big. All I could say to myself was, ‘It’s finally coming home.’”

The day after Thanksgiving, 1985, a nameless pair — a man and a woman in a headscarf — entered the UAMA as it opened its doors. The woman chatted with the security guard while her partner went upstairs. No more than fifteen minutes later, they left in a hurry with the painting rolled up beneath a coat.

They escaped in a copper-colored car and vanished without a trace.

It was not until after that the museum staff discovered Willem de Kooning’s “Woman-Ochre” gone, cut from its frame.

Seastone, who had been a lead investigator on the case, and the UAPD immediately called in the cavalry — local agencies, the FBI and Interpol — to investigate. But the work did not last long. “[The case] didn’t have any leads, all we had was this [copper] colored car that was seen leaving the area,” Seastone said. “It was really just something out of the movies and it went cold very, very quickly. Sometimes you just can’t connect all the dots.”

In 2015 the UAMA commemorated the 30th anniversary of the theft to get the word out to the public. A little over a year and a half later, “Woman-Ochre” was found at an estate sale in New Mexico, in the home of the late Jerome and Rita Alter.

David Van Auker, owner of Manzanita Ridge Furniture and Antiques in Silver City, New Mexico, bought the estate for $2,000. After a few customers brought the piece’s value to attention, Van Auker promptly contacted the UAMA and affirmed he only hoped to safely return the painting to its rightful home.

The museum staff members met Van Auker in Silver City and gratefully received the painting. Yet, when the painting made its way home, the crate went unopened for several days.

“When travelling artwork, when we get it to its destination, we don’t open it right away,” said Kristen Schmidt, the UAMA registrar. “We let it acclimate. Like when you buy a fish and you set it in a little bag in the aquarium so that water slowly turns to the same temperature so you don’t shock the fish. It’s the same with artwork. We didn’t want to shock the painting with the environment.”

Nancy Odegaard, a renowned objects conservator at the Arizona State Museum, was invited to inspect and authenticate the painting.

“The only proof we really needed to prove it was our painting was to lay it on top of the fragment,” Miller said. “We layed it on top, the cut lines perfectly matched, there were paint strokes that had been sliced through so you could match it — it was like a puzzle. I will never forget it as long as I live.”

The painting is still incredibly fragile, according to Miller. The museum swiftly packed the painting away in a drawer, away from prying eyes and the harshness of the environment.

COURTESY EMILY ROSE | UAMA

TOP: UAMA staff and restorers examine “Woman-Ochre” as it came back to UA in Aug. 2017. The painting was taken from the museum 30 years prior and was found in New Mexico. Bottom: Willem de Kooning’s signature on the painting “Woman-Ochre”. The painting was cut from its frame and stolen in 1985.

In the year since the painting’s recovery, the FBI has yet to close the case.

This means “Woman-Ochre” cannot be repaired or put on display, as it is still considered evidence.

For now, the staff has been conducting conservation science to determine the painting’s damage and what steps the conservator will need to take to repair it in the future. The museum staff has been getting scores of help from the Arizona State Museum and doctoral students.

“This painting has been gone for 30 years and it has missed out on 30 years of scholarship,” Miller said. “The best we can do is turn this horrible theft into a learning opportunity.”

There have been celebrations in Tucson and in Silver City, and the UAMA has set up the De Kooning Fund to raise money for the continued care of “WomanOchre.”

The museum staff has been exploring the possibility of putting the painting on display before sending it for repair. Even after repair, though, “Woman-Ochre” has been changed forever.

“It will never be the same. The damage that it’s undergone, that damage will always be there. Its history will always be there. There are layers of meaning that were never there before. It will never escape that,” Schmidt said. “[But] I have hope that you would be able to see it up on a wall and not see where we had to sew it back together.”

The theories are still piling up. The involvement of the Alters, who were in Tucson visiting family the day of the theft, has answered many questions and opened up many more.

“If this painting could talk,” Seastone said, “she has an incredible story to tell.”

B12 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, August 29 - Tuesday, September 4, 2018

SPORTS | SOCCER

A PLACE IN HISTORY

Arizona Head Coach Tony Amato sets himself above the rest as the Wildcats’ 6-0 goal-fest against Houston Baptist gives the coach the all-time win record

BY ALEX MUNOZ @Alex_MunozDW

A

s the final whistle blew in the 90’, the scoreboard read 6-0 in favor of Arizona soccer on Sunday evening.

The ‘Cats got their second win of the 2018 season and also handed head coach Tony Amato his 56th victory as a Wildcat, making him the winningest soccer coach in UA history.

Blowing out Houston Baptist 6-0 in front of the 816 fans who were in attendance at Mulcahy Stadium, Amato strayed away from taking praise for his milestone in his Arizona coaching career and rather gave it to his players and staff.

“We can’t get any win accredited to my record if we don’t have players who are committed to the cause, buy into the vision and work their tails off,” Amato said. “I’ve been lucky to have an outstanding staff and support staff.”

Amato said the win is more of a milestone for the program than it is for him.

“I think it’s a celebration of them, our support staff, our assistant coaches. I feel really fortunate to have the group I have and we have a lot more that we want to do moving forward, so I think this is a milestone so to speak, but we’re going to enjoy it tonight, enjoy the performance, but we’ve got a lot more we want to do,” Amato said.

Two of the players that bought into the vision Amato mentioned also happened to have put goals in the back of the net in Sunday’s match.

Sophomores Jada Talley and Sabrina Enciso were responsible for three of Arizona’s six goals as Talley scored twice and Enciso scored her first goal of her young Wildcat career.

Both Talley and Enciso were thrilled to be part of Amato’s accomplishment

“

SOFIA MORAGA | THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA WOMEN’S SOCCER HEAD Coach Tony Amato directs his sitting team to look at a play that is unfolding during the Arizona-Houston Baptist on Sunday, Aug. 26, 2018 at Mulcahy Stadium in Tucson, Ariz. The ‘Cats 6-0 win cemented Amato as the winningest coach in program history.

and acknowledged the program continues to get better every year under his watch.

“It’s cool because we’ve been here since last year, we worked really hard last year,” Talley said.

Coming off an impressive 115-4 record in 2017, the Wildcats overachieved on expectations from a season ago by hosting and winning an NCAA Tournament game.

Amato has slowly built a program on its way to competing with the top

schools in the nation.

Amato, who’s in his sixth season at Arizona, has turned Tucson into a soccer destination for top recruits to consider.

Some of the new freshman that are contributing on the pitch have already caught the eye of their new teammates.

“A lot of the incoming freshman, they’re a really good impact to our team,” Enciso said. “I feel really, really good about the season, I’m very excited.”

Amato has been a head coach for a total of 15 seasons and holds a record 181-8427, per Arizona Athletics. Amato began his UA career in December of 2012 and the ‘Cats finished the season 14-6-2.

Before arriving in Tucson, Amato led Stephen F. Austin State University to conference titles in back-to-back years.

The Jacks finished 15-3-1 record in 2011 17-4 in 2012.

Win No. 56 looks to be just one of many more achievements in Amato’s career at the UA.

I feel really fortunate to have the group I have and we have a lot more

that we want to do moving forward.” — Tony Amato, Arizona Soccer Head Coach

Wednesday, August 29 - Tuesday, September 4, 2018

The Daily Wildcat • B13

SPORTS | SOCCER ANALYSIS

Arizona purrs it on against Houston Baptist The Wildcat attack proved to be too much to handle as the ‘Cats get back to winning ways by putting six goals past the visiting Huskies

ANALYST

BY MAX COHEN @MaxCohen_DW

O

ne of the biggest keys for Arizona soccer in its 6-0 rout against Houston Baptist University was UA’s ability to open up Houston Baptist’s midfield and play fast. Arizona sophomore Jada Talley earned a brace as she scored the Wildcats’ first two goals on the night.

Arizona showed an impresive display of offense as Talley’s goals were succeeded by four different players — three of them freshmen — scoring their first career goals.

The ‘Cats dominated the game from the opening whistle. As expected, UA pressed hard with their two strikers and wings. Houston Baptist sat back and were content to play a ‘park the bus’ defensive strategy.

Arizona used HBU’s conservative approach to its advantage and played fast with the ball. The ‘Cats consistently sustained possession in their attacking third, but since HBU sat nine or 10 players behind the ball, UA struggled at first to combine and play through the defense.

HBU would then force a turnover and transition to offense. But during that transition, the ‘Cats high press would force a turnover of their own. Had possession stats been taken, UA would’ve possessed the ball over 60 percent of the game.

However, the entire game complexion of the game changed just before the half hour mark when Talley found the back of the net in the 29th minute.

Facing a deficit meant that the HBU midfield had to press up and play offensively, rather than sitting back on top of their defense. This opened up a pocket of space

SOFIA MORAGA | THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA’S SABRINA ENCISO 16 defends her Houston opponent during the Arizona-Houston Baptist game on Sunday, Aug. 26 at the Mulcahy Stadium in Tucson, Ariz. The Wildcats held the visiting Huskies scoreless for their first clean sheet of the season.

between the two lines.

The Wildcats recognized this space and took advantage of it. It’s how Talley scored her second of the match when, as the ‘Cats sustained possession in the HBU box, Talley sat back a bit towards the top left corner and just found space. Brooke Wilson found Talley in space, and then Talley just chipped the keeper.

The ‘Cats executed their game plan perfectly. According to Sabrina Enciso, who scored her first career goal, UA is still working on implementing a new strategy.

“Back to the [U.C] Irvine game, we were playing a new formation. It’s kind of like three in the back, and Morgan [McGarry] is out here (Enciso pointed towards the right side of the midfield) with [Amanda] Porter on this side (Enciso pointed towards the left side),” Enciso said. “It kind of let Porter take a big step forward, ‘cause we’re looking for Porter. Because Porter has that killer left foot with that cross.”

After Talley’s 37th minute brace, the game lost much of its technical meaning.

HBU opened up defensively to the point where UA didn’t even need to play through Porter, the openings just came to the ‘Cats and the goals flowed.

Porter is worth mentioning in her own right. The sophomore played well and looks poised to take this team to the next level. Head coach Tony Amato also mentioned getting Porter into space, but it would be interesting to see Porter play the ten position, which would allow Kieneker to drop back to the six position.

The ‘Cats put together a performance that needed to be seen. Top Drawer Soccer put Arizona in their preseason top 25, but in their first two games, they didn’t look like they should even be in the conversation.

The HBU Huskies were ranked 208th in the country in RPI so while giving strikers chances to get in goal scoring form is important, the ‘Cats didn’t play a team anywhere near their level of competition.

Despite this, it is reassuring that the Wildcats can still dominate a game when they need to and showed that they deserve to remain in the national conversation.

SOFIA MORAGA | THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA’S SABRINA ENCISO 16 celebrates with her teammates after scoring the third team goal during the Arizona-Houston Baptist game on Sunday, Aug. 26 at the Mulcahy Stadium in Tucson, Ariz. The Wildcats bounced back after a disappointing opening home loss to Albany.

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B14 • The Daily Wildcat

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WANT QUIET LOCATION? 10 min. to UoA, 2 Rooms, home on 3.3 acres, great views, pool, pets ok, $499/Mo. + util. Call today! 520-261-1006

ARIZONA DAILY

WILDCAT

NEED EXTRA CASH? Go to: universityoffers.services

4BLK WALK TO UA, Mountain/Adams.

2bdrm $790/mo, 3bdrm $990/mo, discounts available. No smoking, no pets. Security patrolled, family owned and operated. <www.uofahousing.com> 520-299-5020.

WALK TO CAMPUS. 4Bedroom 4bathroom w/pool, Mountain/Lester. Also 4 studio-bedrooms, private bath & patio, shared great room, Mountain/Elm. 520-631-5807.

The Daily Wildcat • B15

SEEKING PRECALCULUS TUTOR for high school student. Tutor must have full working knowledge of subject and be able to teach it in a fun and engaging way. 3-4 times per week to start once basics mastered 1-2 times per week. Must have 3 verifiable references. Hourly wage to be discussed based on fee, travel etc.

Text 520-444-6564 / ilanaleonora@me.com.

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B16 • The Daily Wildcat

Advertisement • Wednesday, August 29 - Tuesday, September 4, 2018

140896/Main Gate Square (Marsha; 60p0; 10.8 in; Black plus one; 140896

On University Blvd Between Euclid & Park

Presented By

Get your Wildcat Spirit on at Bear Down Fridays!

August 31st, 4 - 7pm featuring

Basketball Coach Sean Miller Pride of Arizona Marching Band Junior Cats Zone + Game Zone Cheerleaders + Mascots

ESPN Tucson’s The Sports Exchange live from Gentle Ben’s DJ B London ZonaZoo Pregame Show Free Parking in Tyndall Garage after 4pm (w/ validation)

BearDownFridays.com

Photo by Toni Savanna Smith