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News

September 21-22, 2015 • Page 2 Editor: Meghan Fernandez

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

What’s your grade, UA? President Obama recently launched a college ranking program called College Scorecard, which lists all the financial details about different universities

BY Gabriella vukelic The Daily Wildcat

President Barack Obama’s plan to create federal rating systems for colleges was not accepted by the higher education industry, which led to a renewed version of his vision: the College Scorecard.

The College Scorecard will inform future college students and families about each college’s graduation rate, students’ post-college earnings, student debt levels and how they can repay their loans.

“As a student, I like Obama’s new idea to rank colleges,” said Leah Merrall, a journalism sophomore at the UA. “To be able to approach looking at college rankings based on finances and academic success can benefit a lot of students considering where to apply or attend. I think that the [UA] is pretty financially accommodating.”

In addition to the scorecard, 11 organizations will launch services that pull data and propel a market for new college search tools, lifting Americans in the middle class through better educational choices.

Obama first announced the idea in 2013, saying he thought the College Scorecard would be revolutionary by evaluating schools based on how much graduates earned after attending and how many financially unstable students applied.

According to Obama, universities that do well with this new ranking will be granted financial awards.

“As an in-state student, I save a lot of money by going here,” Merrall said. “A lot of my out of state friends get great financial aid as well and sometimes go here for less than they would if they went in their own state. I think this new ranking system [will] benefit the UA.”

THE DAILY WILDCAT VOLUME 109 • ISSUE 12

Editor-in-Chief Jessie Webster

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Obama said in his weekly address that “Americans will now have access to reliable data on every institution of higher education.”

He said he believes that taxpayers shouldn’t subsidize students to attend college if they aren’t graduating.

According to The New York Times, many presidents at private schools are against the government ranking system and they say it will force students to declare money-making majors,

such as accounting, rather than philosophy or English.

“I support [Obama’s] new program that he has launched through the [U.S.] Department of Education,” said Joseline Mata, president of the UA Young Democrats. “I believe it is important for students to have accurate information and that is being provided through the College Scorecard website.”

Mata said she believes the results will be favorable for the UA, citing that according to the

College Scorecard website, UA is below the national average in terms of cost.

Students can use College Scorecard’s website collegescorecard.ed.gov to search for universities with low tuition costs, high graduation rates and for their post-college salaries.

— Follow Gabriella Vukelic @gabalicious_24

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The Daily Wildcat • 3

News • September 21-22, 2015

Got wanderlust? Learn more at fair BY chastity laskey

The Daily Wildcat

UA students looking to add a stamp to their passport books can learn more about study abroad opportunities at the Study Abroad Fair on Wednesday.

The fair, which will take place in the Student Union Memorial Center’s North Ballroom from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., will provide students with information about the different programs and options available abroad.

Frank Camp, global initiatives director of marketing and communication for the UA, said over 40 representatives representing over 60 different programs will attend the fair.

There will also be a combination of UA faculty-led programs and exchange partners representing different international destinations and promoting their programs, said study abroad coordinator Rudo Sandy.

“It’s a really great opportunity for students to ask questions to the faculty, the exchange partners, as well as study abroad students,” Sandy said, adding that there will also be many UA study abroad alumni volunteering at the fair.

Donella Ly, program development manager for the Office of Global Initiatives, said she thinks studying abroad can help develop global competency­—a skill sought after by employers—which will help students become strong candidates when searching for employment.

“I think it’s a good way to get exposure to a lot of different programs and maybe open your mind to something you maybe hadn’t thought of,” Ly said.

One of the nice things about the fair, Ly said, is the presence of the faculty, with

Alex McIntyre/The Daily Wildcat

From left to right, Olivia Haddad, a communication senior, Sean Horan, also a communication senior, and Khas Ochir, a computer and electrical engineering junior, look over the edge of Orvieto, Italy, on May 23, 2015. Orvieto is the destination of one of the UA Study Abroad programs.

whom students can ask all their questions and get an idea of what the experience and academic setting will be like.

“It’s just a personally enriching experience to learn about issues, people and culture that’s different from yours,” Sandy said.

Miranda Jones, a junior studying philosophy, politics, economics and law, has studied abroad in Chile and Poland and said she attributes almost every choice she has made since traveling abroad to her experiences there.

E H T N E H W

“I think my favorite part was being in a different culture, just because it’s kind of eye-opening and puts your personal life into perspective, so it’s always interesting to get to see different lifestyles,” Jones said.

The study abroad fair has grown over the years, Camp said, with 350 people attending in 2013 and over 900 people showing up in 2014.

“Students should come to the fair because it offers them a huge sampling of what we have to offer­—you can come and pick up as many brochures from as many

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programs as you’d like,” Sandy said.

Pangea will provide internationallythemed cuisine at the fair, Camp said, and the first 1,500 students who attend will receive a drawstring bag, luggage tag and other prizes.

“I think regardless of where you are at in the process of deciding to study abroad, the fair is a great opportunity,” Camp said.

— Follow Chastity Laskey @ChastityLaskey

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4 • The Daily Wildcat

News • September 21-22, 2015

Will campus crime trend rise or fall? by lauren renteria The Daily Wildcat

UA campus crime statistics come into question with the University of Arizona Police Department’a release of its 2015 annual Campus Safety, Security and Fire Safety Report later this week.

UAPD releases an annual report of all crime that occurred on the UA campus. From sexual assault to alcohol infractions, various categories of crim can be viewed online by anyone.

The 2015 version of the annual report is available Thursday, said Sgt. Filbert Barrera, the public information officer for UAPD. In the most recent issue, published in the fall of 2014, campus crime had seen an increase in almost every category of offense.

The 2014 annual report has a record of all crime that occurred on campus from 2011 to 2013, and numbers generally increased in that period. Until the updated 2015 report is published, it is unclear if the crime increase is an ongoing trend.

Some students are unsettled by the data that seems to show a rise in crime in recent years and will proceed with caution while on campus.

Ryan Williams, a biology freshman, explained his thoughts and feelings about

Alex McIntyre/The Daily Wildcat

The University of Arizona Police Department, located at 1852 E. First St. Each year UAPD releases a report on campus crime, and it is releasing the 2015 report this week.

UA campus safety in relation to previously published crime data.

“It makes me feel a little uneasy because, especially late at night, when I’m walking home alone, my safety is a concern,” Williams

said. “Now that I hear that it’s been rising, it’s kind of scary.”

Other students, however, are not as concerned about campus crime.

Kristine Jones, a public health junior, said

she feels fairly safe on campus even after learning about the rise in campus crime. “[I] feel pretty safe, even though things happen,” Jones said. “I don’t know anyone that has had any problems, … although I do know that some of my friends—they did get robbed. But it wasn’t on campus.”

While the UAPD is currently unable to quantify the crime at the UA until next week’s publication, Barrera said that thieves have always been a problem on campus.

He said he urges students to combat thieves by registering their bikes with Parking and Transportation Services, and taking photos of valuables in the event of stolen items.

Barrera also advises students to download the LiveSafe app on their smartphones. The app gives users direct contact with UAPD and other resources on campus.

In regard to staying safe on campus, Barrera encourages students to always have a plan and to be aware.

“The main focus is to have a plan for everything [and] have a plan to be safe,” Barrera said. “Know where you’re going and pay attention to your surroundings.”

— Follow Lauren Renteria @lauren_renteria

Pollard pioneering active learning at UA BY issac rounseville

The Daily Wildcat

John Pollard was quick to jump on the opportunity of expanding “active learning areas” at the UA by accepting the Association of American Universities’ new grant.

“Last fall, I was interested in possibly getting access to spaces around campus to have learning sessions where students could engage with each other more often,” said Pollard, a professor in the university’s general chemistry and biochemistry department.

He and eight other faculty members from other science, technology, engineering and mathematics fields were part of a pilot program to initiate the Collaborating Learning Spaces Project.

The CLS project stems from a $500,000 grant the UA was rewarded by the AAU in the summer of 2013. It was one of eight universities throughout the nation to receive the grant funding.

The project’s main goal is to expand more effective, evidence-based methods for teaching students the core knowledge of foundational science and engineering courses.

“The main idea is to engage

students to assimilate content and work their brains, as opposed to listening to me just talking,” said Paul Blowers, a distinguished professor in the department of chemical and environmental engineering at the UA. Blowers said he has been working towards these active learning techniques since he began teaching at the UA in 1999. Instead of standing in front of a large auditorium with students packed in rows of seats, Blowers said he prefers larger spaces where students are broken into small groups to discuss the inner workings and concepts of the lesson.

“Students are pushed to focus on the process of learning, not just getting an answer,” Blowers said. “When the students ask, ‘is the answer 28.5?,’ we want to ask, ‘how did you get that?’ or ‘do you all agree on that answer?’”

The project was also the product of collaborative work between UA professors and administrators.

Pollard said he sought help from administrators last fall to improvise new learning spaces for some classes exceeding 200 students.

“I first contacted the UA administrator, Gail Burd, and asked her if we could use some area in the [Student Union Memorial Center],” he said. “But she went a step better

and ended up helping us reserve the [Science-Engineering Library] for it.”

Burd, the senior vice provost for academic affairs, said these efforts spanned from a frustration with active teaching.

“We pulled together this space, borrowed furniture, coordinated with the librarians,” Burd said, describing the initial frenzy and skepticism that came when first putting the plan into action. “Now we have 48 faculty members teaching courses and six spaces that we’ve revised, including rooms in the [Manuel T. Pacheco] Integrated Learning Center, Biosciences West [building], and the [Cesar E.] Chavez building.”

Burd, who is also a distinguished professor of molecular and cellular biology at the UA, stressed the use of evidence-based techniques in shifting the learning approach. She and other professors point out that, throughout the U.S., major academic studies at hundreds of universities are concluding the increased benefits of active learning as opposed to the traditional lecture style of teaching.

One study was published in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, in which professors conducted a meta-analysis of 225 other studies that reported

Sydney Richardson/The Daily Wildcat

Students settle in for their chemistry class in the Science and Engineering Library, Room 200S, on Friday. This room is one that offers students the opportunity to learn in a more active, collaborative environment.

data from exams, assignments, failure rates and grades in STEM courses throughout the nation. One of its conclusions was that “active learning [in these courses] leads to increases in examination performance that would raise average grades by a half a letter …”

While Burd acknowledges that there can be difficulties in changing from a traditional style to an active approach involving group work, she emphasizes the success and growth of the initial pilot program.

“It was tough at first for some students, but surveys and focus groups that we’ve done are now showing that

they enjoy it more,” she said.

Other professors are also quick to espouse the benefits of this new teaching style. Blowers’ future hope is that an active-based learning approach, one with minimal lecturing, increased group work and an emphasis on processes over answers, will become the norm for most STEM classes.

“Anywhere you want more higher level thinking, these spaces are incredibly valuable for that,” Blowers said.

— Follow Isaac Rounseville @itsgonbezoppity

The Daily Wildcat • 5

News • September 21-22, 2015

POLICE BEAT G a m e

BY ARIELLA NOTH

Party foul A UA student was diverted through the Dean of Students Office for a minor in possession on Sept. 12.

A University of Arizona Police Department officer saw a man and woman helping another woman walk down Highland Avenue around midnight. When the group saw the UAPD officer, they turned in the opposite direction.

The officer stopped the group and had them sit down on a bench and called for medical assistance for the woman who was unable to walk. She verbally identified herself and said she was 19 years old.

The man said that it was actually her birthday and that she had just turned 20.

The other woman and the man had to hold the student in a sitting position. The officer noted that she smelled of alcohol, and she was slurring her speech. The officer also observed that the student had vomit in her hair, on her pants and on her shoes.

One of the individuals who had been assisting the student said that she had been drinking beer mixed with other alcohol.

The student was advised that she was being diverted to the Dean of Students Office and was taken by ambulance to Banner— Health University Medical Center for further evaluation.

Free wheelin’ dad A UAPD officer responded to the ArizonaSonora Residence Hall regarding a possible bike theft on Sept. 10.

The officer saw a man behind the bike rack after arriving at Arizona-Sonora and approached the individual who came out from behind the bike racks after seeing the officer.

As the officer approached, he asked if he could speak with the individual because he was in an area that had frequent bike thefts.

The individual said, “Yeah, no problem, I didn’t do anything wrong.”

He proceeded to identify himself and said that he was on campus to fix his daughter’s bicycle wheel.

The individual told the officer that he was going to take the wheel off of his daughter’s friend’s bicycle and place it on hers. He also said that he was going to take the broken wheel back to his hotel where he would fix it before putting it back on his daughter’s bike.

The officer asked if he had any way to contact his daughter, to which the individual said he did not, and there were no women in the surrounding area.

The bicycle was taken as found property because the individual could not verify his story. The officer told the individual that if his daughter wanted her bicycle, she would have to go to the UAPD station and prove that it was hers.

The officer proceeded to tell the individual he had to leave campus premises due to the hour and the fact that he was not a student.

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6 • The Daily Wildcat

September 21-22, 2015

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

TIPS

FOR

I recently had sex with a guy from my home town and I thought it was more than what he thought – which was a one night stand. I’m now feeling really awful and depressed about it all and I don't know what to do. Please help.

A lot of things in life are about expectations and yours were clearly unmet, which is very disappointing.

Some questions to ask yourself are: Was I too hasty? Did he send mixed “signals” or did I misinterpret his words or actions? Did I communicate my desires clearly enough? Did “wishful thinking” cloud my judgment? What can be done differently in the future so I don’t feel like this again?

SAFE

Have a pharmacy related question or concern? Call (520)621-6516, or stop by UA Campus Health.

Our friendly pharmacy staff is here to help!

If you received the original Gardasil (HPV) vaccine, you do not need to be revaccinated with the new Gardasil 9.

Think about it this way: if relationships are like a healthy meal and sex is like dessert, having dessert first may seem like a good idea at the time you indulge.

However, in the long run, just eating dessert can leave you feeling unsatisfied and, perhaps, feeling disappointed and guilty. The dessert (sex) doesn’t “make” the meal (relationship)... and it doesn’t nourish you... completely.

STAYING

We ALL make choices, and do things, we later regret. You can’t change the past but it’s up to you to define this encounter. You can choose to frame this as a learning experience. Or choose to dwell only on the negatives.

It’s important to communicate your intentions and wishes with potential sexual partners. Some of us want “healthy meals” and others want more “dessert.” Next time, get more familiar with the menu before you partake.

In the meantime, it might be helpful to talk with a counselor who can help you to cope better with your feelings.

You can see someone at Counseling and Psych Services at UA Campus Health, M-F from 9am-3pm. No appointment needed for first appointment. Questions? Call (520) 621-3334.

(Special thanks to collaborators Amy Cunningham & Hailey Schwartz.)

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Appointments: (520) 621-9202

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injured?

Sports Medicine doctors are available to you!

Injuries can occur anywhere from participating in intramurals to everyday mishaps. The Campus Health Service has qualified doctors who are able to assist with your sports medicine needs.

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

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

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Appointments: (520) 621-9202 • www.health.arizona.edu

OPinions

September 21-22, 2015 • Page 7 Editor: Nick Havey

opinion@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-3192 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Bilingual broadcaster breaks norms

BY Maddie Pickens The Daily Wildcat

B

arely two weeks ago, Vanessa Ruiz, a news anchor from 12News in Phoenix who was raised in a bilingual household, was forced to address complaints about her broadcast. Specifically, some viewers were questioning that she pronounced Spanish words properly, complaining that she rolled her “r’s” or pronounced the city name “Mesa” differently.

Ruiz addressed the complaints in one of her broadcasts. According to a clip from Media Matters, she said that, “Just so you know, I was lucky enough to grow up speaking two languages, and

I have lived in other cities in the U.S., South America, and Europe—so yes, I do like to pronounce certain things the way they are meant to be pronounced.

And I know change can be difficult, but it’s normal, and I know over time that everything falls into place.”

Many viewers, unsurprisingly, responded to that broadcast with little more than thinly veiled racism.

According to Raw Story, on Ruiz’s Facebook post, Bob Jorgensen wrote, “I’m not impressed with you. I hear the ‘certain way’ of speech when I’m out and about, wondering sometimes if I was transported to Meh he co. Please speak without your accent … I love the first amendment without second-hand accent.”

AZCentral reported that someone tweeted at her “You are a news person.

Not a mariachi. Speak English.”

Ruiz, incidentally, grew up in Colombia. Not “Meh he co.” Moreover, her usage of the proper pronunciations does not mark her as unprofessional— rather, exactly the opposite.

As noted by Dr. Celeste González de Bustamente, a UA professor of journalism and affiliated faculty member of the Center for Latin American Studies, “Vanessa Ruiz is following the rules of good journalism.

One of the basic and fundamental ethical tenets of journalism is to be accurate, and that includes pronouncing words and using language properly. Ms. Ruiz has the advantage of being able to speak Spanish fluently, so she can be as accurate as possible when it comes to pronouncing words and names in Spanish.”

Of course, the usage of Spanish in America is an extremely politically

charged topic, as many associate it with immigration, both legal and illegal.

When these issues come up, however, it is important to remember that America has no official language at the federal level.

Speaking a language other than English does not inherently make someone un-American.

Bearing that in mind, Ruiz’s journalism is effective on the basis of more than just accuracy. As Gonzalez again points out, “Another element of good journalism is … to be reflective of the community in which a journalist is working. Ms. Ruiz seems to have a clear understanding of her community and the fact that Phoenix is now 40 percent Latino, and many of those Latino viewers are bilingual.”

It’s a shame, then, that these positive characteristics are being buried under

such a slew of racist comments. It’s worth wondering whether, had Ruiz been pronouncing words and names in German or another language other than Spanish, she would have received the same backlash.

The lesson that television viewers should be taking away, then, is that not only is it culturally appropriate to pronounce Spanish words correctly, but it is becoming increasingly necessary within our own culture.

America has always prided itself on being a melting pot, and it’s wrong to pick and choose which cultures we choose to embrace.

People should not be criticizing Vanessa Ruiz, they should be following her example.

—Maddie Pickens is an economics sophomore. Follow her @maddieclaire149

Ride or die states approve right to die measure

BY Apoorva Bhaskara The Daily Wildcat

Recently in California, a bill allowing the legalization of physician assisted suicide reached the desk of California Governor Edmund “Jerry” Brown. He must now sign to either approve or veto this bill, causing controversy and public polarization over the issue. This issue, however, is not new.

There are five “other states that have passed physician-assisted suicide laws, in particular Oregon, where [physician assisted suicide] has been legal for more than 10 years,” wrote Connie Rosati, a UA professor of philosophy and ethics, in an email.

In 1997, the Supreme Court ruled that individual states were able to decide whether to legalize physician assisted suicide. Later that year, Oregon passed a law legalizing PAS. Over the next 17 years, similar laws were passed in Washington, Montana, Vermont,

and specifically in Bernalillo county in New physician assisted suicide little more than Mexico. If the law is passed in California, it “abandonment of the dying patient.”

The ACP brings up palliative care, which would make a huge impact because of its influence in the West Coast and the size of is end of life care given to terminal patients its population. There is even a movement to ease pain and make their last days more comfortable. Physicians are in Bisbee, Ariz., to legalize authorized, in such situations, physician assisted suicide. to increase the dosage of Is this a path that Arizona In the long painkillers to unsafe (safe if should follow? Is it ethical run, though, they are trying to die) levels, to allow patients to choose even if it shortens the patient’s to end their lives if they are how different life, if it means allowing the terminally ill and suffering is shortening a patient to be free of pain for a from pain? Moreover, is it terminally ill short while. fair to place the burden of patient’s life with In the long run, though, this decision on doctors? how different is shortening One organization of pain medicine from a terminally ill patient’s life doctors, the American physician assisted with pain medicine from College of Physicians, physician assisted suicide? believes that physician suicide?”

They both involve overdosing assisted suicide should not a terminally ill patient on be legalized. They even sent a letter to Gov. Brown, urging him to painkillers when they are nearing the end veto the bill in the best interests of doctors of life. They both occur when a patient, in sound mind, makes the decision themselves. and patients.

The letter discusses how it is the role They both relieve the patient’s suffering and of the physician to provide care and shorten their life–one is simply more rapid comfort to the patient, and that it considers than the other.

The Daily Wildcat Editorial Policy Daily Wildcat staff editorials represent the official opinion of the Daily Wildcat staff, which is determined at staff editorial meetings. Columns, cartoons, online comments and letters to the editors represent the opinion of their author and do not represent the opinion of the Daily Wildcat.

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However, one method is legal, while the other is illegal in all but four states.

The difference here is in the timeline in which deaths occur. It is still the patient’s decision. Another example of a legal action is a do not resuscitate order. This is when a patient has previously made the decision to refuse life-sustaining treatment if they were dying. Doctors are legally required to honor the patient’s wishes in this case and often have to watch a patient die.

Physician assisted suicide is so widely disputed because it is an active act that causes patients’ deaths as opposed to measures such as increasing palliative pain medicines or DNR orders which are more passive.

At the end of the day, all are the patient’s choice. If patients are mentally sound, fit the criteria and do not want to continue suffering and waiting for death, dying should be a decision they are allowed to make.

— Apoorva Bhaskara is a biomedical engineering sophomore. Follow her @DailyWildcat

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8 • The Daily Wildcat

September 21-22, 2015

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The Daily Wildcat • 9

Opinions • September 21-22, 2015

Mass shootings serial problem

BY Greg Castro

The Daily Wildcat

B

eing a Millennial certainly has its advantages. We’ve got the Internet, pumpkin spice, spanx. One downside: a fear that we all try to ignore but all secretly harbor, is that we are also the generation of mass shooters.

In fact, according to the FBI, our generation has seen double the number of public massacres than any American generation previous.

For our parents it was fear of the Viet Cong parachuting into their backyards.

For us, it’s some militant shooting up a weekend movie screening.

In reality, the latter fear is nearly as ridiculous as the former; 16.4 mass shootings annually means an extremely low chance of ever encountering such violence in your own life.

But the horrors of Aurora and Sandy Hook, or hell, even Columbine, refuse to be forgotten, and perhaps they shouldn’t be. As a nation, we’re still just as afraid that another mass shooting incident will occur as we were two decades ago.

Tom Junod’s fascinating October 2014 Esquire article titled, “Why Mass Shootings Keep Happening,” is perhaps the best Internet feature dedicated to examining the issue.

In his research, Junod found that “mass

Murphy wrote in an email. “Domestic shootings are not unstoppable, and there violence wasn’t really defined until the late are people trying to stop them.”

1980s and studies were conducted in an In fact, the article goes on to reveal attempt to combat the ‘cycle of violence’ that there is an entire unit within the that most DV victims experience.”

FBI, Behavioral Analysis Unit 2, which The FBI then is not the only branch of specifically deals with “threat assessment,” American law enforcement working to or the pinpointing of behaviors that could study and understand how and why mass indicate a shooter-in-the-making. shootings occur.

As with the serial killers of the 1970s Lt. Murphy explains that the Pima and 1980s, our current mass shooters may County Sheriff ’s Office has developed be a brand of criminal that today’s law similar methods as a result of the 2011 enforcement simply needs more time to Tucson supermarket study and learn how to parking lot shooting: properly combat.

“We were the first in the In an October state to establish a unit 2014 piece for CNN, dedicated to attempting criminologists James to prevent the next mass Alan Fox and Jack Levin shooting. … They are the point out that the lack of ‘Mental Health Support serial killers today can at Team,’ [and] identify ‘at least be attributed in part risk’ personnel and get to developments in crime the help they need.” fighting technique.

— Tom Junod, them Although attempts “… [A]dvances in DNA profiling and Writer at Large, at prevention across strands of law databases, as well as Esquire multiple enforcement are certainly enhanced interagency encouraging, Tom Junod communication, may pointed out in his Esquire have helped capture piece, they sometimes still come up short: many would-be serial killers before they “Shootings are so statistically infrequent were able to amass a large victim count.” that no predictive algorithm can claim to Lieutenant Jim Murphy of the Pima see them coming.”

County Sheriff ’s Department points out An individual might fulfill every criteria that “violent crime” is quite a broad law enforcement has for an at-risk shooter category, and it is often defined by public and actually not be at-risk whatsoever. The perception and media representation. inverse can also be true.

“As law enforcement approach has As Americans saw this summer with the changed, certain crimes have been more case of Dylann Roof, a shooting doesn’t clearly defined and spotlighted,” Lt.

Letter to the editor

Regents’ Views Decisions made by the Arizona Board of Regents affecting students at our public universities take into account your essential voices—the individuals earning degrees at Arizona State University, Northern Arizona University and the University of Arizona.

As student regents for the universities’ governing board, our primary role is to represent you during ABOR meetings where decisions directly affecting the institutions are discussed and enacted. Each university’s plans are different, but consistent concerns are affordability, access, debt, financial aid and campus safety.

We participate in decisions

such as hiring university presidents, setting tuition and approving major capital projects for the universities, one example being the new Sun Devil Stadium.

Our job is to hear your perspective on these issues, and any others that may come up, and bring that perspective into the discussion so that we can ensure the student voice is represented and decisions are made with students’ best interests in mind.

Time is dedicated at each board meeting for us to report student concerns to fellow regents and our university presidents, often eliciting further discussion by the board

“

Shootings are so statistically infrequent that no predictive algorithm can claim to see them coming.”

and actions taken to address the concerns.

Additionally, with the approach of the next legislative session, our roles as regents will continue as advocates for our universities and students with Arizona policymakers dealing with issues affecting higher education. We also meet with student government leaders as part of each ABOR meeting to stay apprised of issues.

Like all regents, the student regent is appointed by the governor and confirmed by the Arizona Senate. Student regents serve two-year terms with the first as a non-voting member. Exactly what drives a busy college student to serve as a regent?

For Regent Naufel: It was the realization that any student can make a difference at the university by getting involved

have to be the work of a stereotypical deranged loner; sometimes these crimes are the result of pure, focused hatred.

With law enforcement then doing what they can to understand the mass shooting phenomenon, there are also steps the public can take to try and address the problem.

Lt. Murphy provides a sobering opinion.

“It is difficult to understand the mental crisis that a person who commits these crimes is going through; however, the one thing that can’t be denied is the media attention that it garners,” Lt. Murphy wrote. “I truly feel that if the media did not give the unending barrage of attention to these types of crimes, those who may be seeking a way out, may not be inclined to commit such a heinous crime in an attempt to ‘go out in a blaze of glory.’ If [shooters] were seeking attention, they certainly have been given it.”

As Americans struggle to cope with these heinous crimes, the first step is to stop canonizing them; since the days of Jesse James, creating a “rogues’ gallery” for ourselves has been the American way.

And yet, rejecting the celebrity of these individuals in favor of examining them as real people, with real problems, is likely the key to a less violent future.

as well as the recognition of the important role that universities play in society that spurred an interest in governance while pursuing a bachelor’s degree in finance from ASU. After completing my master’s degree in business analytics, I’m currently pursuing a second masters in systems engineering from the university.

Regent Gorshe: Dedicating time to giving back to the community has always been important and began at NAU during sophomore year when I became involved in student government. After receiving two undergraduate degrees from NAU in political science and criminal justice, I’m currently enrolled in the public administration master’s program at ASU. As students at our excelling institutions, we can personally

— Greg Castro is a senior studying film and television, Follow him @DailyWildcat

attest to our universities quality while remaining dedicated to leadership in assuring students are represented. We hold all of our state universities to the highest standards of accountability for the continued success of the three institutions through ABOR’s innovative enterprise model to ensure students succeed and our degrees hold their value in the long run.

As you progress through your educational journey, let us hear about concerns at Mark.Naufel@azregents.edu and Jared.Gorshe@azregents.edu so we can serve you as effectively as possible. We all have a stake in making sure our student voices are heard.

By Regent Mark Naufel and Regent Jared Gorshe

Arts & Life

September 21-22, 2015 • Page 10 Editor: Ariella Noth arts@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Realism and fantasy collide in ‘Narcos’

BY Alex Furrier

The Daily Wildcat

I still remember the first time I dealt cocaine. The sun hung low over Aburrá Valley, and I stared out over Medellín. My partner turned up the radio as we sat in our crappy pickup truck, waiting for the buyers to show.

These types of deals are like speed dates, you don’t know what to expect.

You walk in, palms sweating, worried that the person you are about to meet is a complete weirdo. Hello, nice to meet you.

One bad date doesn’t mean much, but a bad relationship can get ugly. Breakups within drug cartels usually end with more bloodshed than tears. The nice thing is that if you are the hands and feet of a drug kingpin like Pablo Escobar, people tend to be on their best behavior.

How much of this is true? Riddle me this: what are the odds of a white, American college kid getting his hands on a time machine and using it to sell drugs? On the other hand, how much does factual accuracy matter to any story?

The practice of mixing together history and drama has been around forever, and has recently been popularized by the likes of “Straight Outta Compton,” true crime podcast sensation “Serial” and the HBO miniseries “The Jinx: The Life and Deaths of Robert Durst.” Now comes the tale of Pablo Escobar, Colombian cocaine kingpin credited with bringing blow to America. The many faces of Escobar are chronicled in Netflix’s newest (and best) original show: “Narcos.”

“Narcos” prefaces Escobar’s tale with its definition of magical realism as “what happens when a highly detailed, realistic setting is invaded by something too strange to believe,” a definition the show borrows from Winona State University professor and writer Matthew Strecher.

While the show recounts true events, certain characters, events and plots have been dramatized by this invasive ‘magic’.

“Narcos” follows in the footsteps of other works that have been heavily invaded by this fact-and-fiction-blurring magic (e.g. the Coen brothers’ classic “Fargo”). By and large “Narcos” acts as a character study on the many identities of Pablo Escobar.

When someone mentions Escobar, the first identity that surfaces is that of a Colombian drug lord. A man whose cocaine empire at one point brought in over $60 million per day. A man who lost $2.1 billion per year because the vast amount of money in storage was eaten by rats. For the most part, “Narcos” follows

Courtesy of Netflix

Pablo’s ascension to Emperor of Cocaine.

The conflict of the show comes from the battle for his identity.

Escobar’s decision to pursue one role over another drives the course of Colombian history. “Narcos” introduces Escobar well before his days of sitting on the cocaine throne. The first third of “Narcos” follows him as he listens to Drake’s anthem “Started From The Bottom” on repeat while he maneuvers his way to the top of the drug lord pecking order.

Here is Pablo, man of the people. He is not one of the aristocrats, born with a silver spoon in mouth. Pablo later admonishes an advisor, “I am not a rich person. I am a poor person with money.” The massive chip on his shoulder empowers Pablo as he creates an empire. The conflicting nature of Escobar’s identities catch up to him when he inevitably flies too close to the sun.

Escobar plays the family man one scene, yet cheats on his wife the next. A ruthless drug dealer one moment and a Colombian Robin Hood the next, Pablo’s world begins to crumble when he can no

longer play both sides of a coin.

At the end of the “Started From The Bottom” phase of “Narcos,” Escobar sets his sights on no longer running Colombia from behind the scenes: he dreams of becoming president.

However, a drug dealer cannot play politician by day, no matter how much Escobar attempts to control everything.

Escobar’s identities collide when his wife goes into labor after finding out about his infidelity. At the crossroads of family man and philanderer, drug dealer and politician, Pablo hears from his righthand man and cousin Gustavo: “We are bandits, not politicians.”

Escobar believes down to his core that he can control the world with his endless supply of money. At one point Escobar paid millions of dollars for rare, exotic birds to be trained to sit in one tree all day, which is the kind of egotistical insanity only millionaires can afford.

In response to Gustavo’s ultimatum on being a bandit or a politician, Escobar takes hold of his newborn daughter and smiles as the newspapers capture the moment for his campaign.

“Narcos” is an excellent show for a myriad of reasons. Stylish to a fault, the show bleeds cool. The narrator, Drug Enforcement Administration Agent Steve Murphy, even wears a leather jacket as a universal sign that this dude, and by extension the show, is cool. Pedro Pascal, of Oberyn Martell (“Game of Thrones”) fame, is wonderful as Murphy’s rulebending partner Javier Peña.

Greater than all of these is the entrancing study of one Pablo Escobar.

Wagner Moura portrays Escobar with a gravitas that steals every scene, that underlies the battle for Escobar’s soul— his conflict between roles as drug lord, politician, husband, father, hero of the people, rich man, poor man, bandit, revolutionary, factual historical figure and fictional dramatic character.

Worth the Watch: YES

— Follow Alex Furrier @BadJazzMaverick

The Daily Wildcat • 11

Arts & Life • September 21-22, 2015

Should you see Ratatat? Students weigh in

BY Thea Van Gorp The Daily Wildcat

Ratatat, the electro-rock band from New York City, is coming to the Rialto Theater today, Sept. 21. Most people don’t recognize Ratatat by its name but have definitely heard its music before.

I know I had a hard time deciding whether or not this show was worth going to. I like their music, and seeing a live band is always cool, but it is also on a Monday night, and means I would have to sacrifice a few bucks.

To help me decide, I asked Paul Houston, a freshman studying electrical engineering at the UA; Serina Martinez, a sophomore studying psychology, and Cole Ellingsberg, a freshman studying architecture.

What is Ratatat’s sound?

Online, Ratatat is often described as an electro-rock band that utilizes the simplicity in rhythm and electronic instrumentation.

Paul Houston agreed, writing, “Ratatat’s sound is characterized by a light, playful electric guitar sound with a synthesizer backing. They have no vocalist and rely on the synth to set the mood of each song.”

Cole Ellingsberg also added that, “it’s slow enough that it’s relaxing, but at the

same time they have a lot of repeating beats that make it fun to listen to.

What to expect from them live: Although none of these interviewees have seen Ratatat live, they all said that they would like to.

“I would love to go to a concert of theirs.

I could definitely imagine a great show!” wrote Serina Martinez. She went on to explain that she has been a fan of Ratatat for quite some time now.

Paul added, “I’m expecting a cool jam session with lots of flashing lights.” This implies the Ratatat show may be a bit more personal than your average concert. But I guess there is only one way to find out.

What kind of atmosphere does Ratatat fit?

Ellingsberg explained that “their music is nice to listen to when you’re working or studying. It’s not the type of music you listen to over and over to memorize, it’s just kind of there.”

Martinez agreed and wrote, “It’s perfect for car rides.”

This makes me wonder if Ratatat’s show is going to be worth seeing as they seem to be playing background music.

However...

“However, it is easy to see that they

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are having trouble staying original while making new albums,” Houston said. Ouch.

So not only is Ratatat’s music mostly played for background, but its songs are all starting to sound similar according to Paul Houston.

Ratatat will be playing today, Sept. 21,

at the Rialto Theater. Tickets can be found online.

— Follow Thea Van Gorp @theavangorp

The Daily Wildcat • 13

12 • The Daily Wildcat

A NIGHT OF SURPRISES The 67th Primetime Emmy Awards are in the books with just the right amount of predictability and outrage over who did and did not win. Andy Samberg did an admirable job with one of the tougher hosting gigs and provided decent laughs with his signature digital shorts.

And the Emmy goes to...

Game of Thrones for outstanding drama

HBO

Veep

for outstanding drama

HBO

The Daily Show for outstanding variety talk series

Our predictions: How The Daily Wildcat’s predictions matched up with reality

Jeffrey Tambor

Right Wrong

Outstanding lead actor in a drama series

Outstanding lead actor in a comedy series

Amy Poehler

Outstanding lead actress in a comedy series

Jon Hamm

Right Wrong

Modern Family

Outstanding lead actress in a drama series

Outstanding drama series

Winner: Veep

VIACOM

for outstanding variety sketch series

for outstanding limited series

Mad Men

Outstanding comedy series

Inside Amy Schumer

Olive Kitteridge

Viola Davis Winner: Julia Louis-Dreyfus

VIACOM

Winner: Game of Thrones

HBO

14 • The Daily Wildcat

September 21-22, 2015 • Arts & Life

Rebecca Noble/The Daily Wildcat

Records on display at Wooden Tooth Records located in the back of Cafe Passe at 415 N. 4th Ave. on Thursday. Wooden Tooth Records was founded in 2015 and is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Vinyl comes alive in back of Cafe Passe

BY Erika Parra

The Daily Wildcat

Today, music is easily accessible at the touch of a search button. We download music from Spotify, iTunes, SoundCloud, Tidal and more; any song, any album, any artist we want sits at our fingertips. The excitement of looking through album art and really appreciating the full process of putting an album together is becoming lost in this age of technology.

Regardless of technological gains, many people still prefer and appreciate the true artistry and work that go into making an album, from the cover art to the music itself.

Jake Sullivan and Kellen Fortier are both record collectors and musicians who recently opened their own record store, Wooden Tooth Records, to sustain that special experience in today’s digitallyinclined culture.

The shop opened its doors in April and resides in the back area of Cafe Passe on Fourth Avenue. The owners of the shop were long-time employees of Cafe Passe and always envisioned their record pipe dream succeeding within the coffee shop.

“I think we just both knew the potential of this patio and this room in particular,” Sullivan said. “It wasn’t being utilized at the time, so it was perfect,… Everything just fell into place.”

Sabine Blaese, owner of Cafe Passe, believed the mixture of the café and music was the perfect collaboration. Wooden Tooth Records’ current space in the cafe was originally home to different shops, but Blaese says this is the best collaboration yet.

“I think they had a great idea and they’ve known each other; they’ve worked together for a long time and they said that’s what they wanted to do,” she said.

“To me, it sounds like record store, coffee shop—that’s a great combo.”

Fortier explained Cafe Passe also allows the Tucson community to showcase both local and non-local bands.

“It’s just part of record store culture— the local independent record store hosts shows,” he said. “Part of the reason I think we keep doing shows is because we get a good turnout, but also it is a different [more diverse] crowd than most shows you go to.”

The only prior record store that was

present in the downtown area, Toxic Ranch Records, closed in 2014.

Sullivan and Fortier said downtown Tucson faced a musical void without a record store present. Both shop owners felt that they filled a missing puzzle piece to Fourth Avenue by opening Wooden Tooth.

The fact that the shop is locally owned makes it truly great. Fortier believes going into a local record store is an overall better experience; more culture and knowledge regarding the music and community is present, and both owners are always present at the shop.

“There’s two of us running the shop almost every day,” Sullivan said. “We’re always here to be able to listen if there’s certain types of records people might be interested in seeing in the shop we don’t have, or they haven’t been able to find anywhere else in town.”

Wooden Tooth Records also sells CDs, cassettes and B-Movie DVDs in addition to its record repertoire. Genres offered range from country to hip-hop to punkrock. Sullivan said garage-rock, a favorite of the duo, is hard to find in town, so they tend to offer a large collection of artists to

cater to Tucson’s garage-rock lovers. The store also carries more clandestine music genres, including experimental rock, psych-rock and punk.

Why have records in this digital age?

Sullivan said it’s the special experience albums and vinyls grant listeners.

“I can’t think of one time I’ve downloaded an album and took the time to seek out the cover art, read the liner notes, look at what musicians are playing,” he said. “It’s different when you can hold a tangible object in your hand and look at it.”

Blaese said she feels the variety of the store will make it successful and that people will enjoy the uniqueness of their local business.

“What it brings to the avenue again is something exciting, something interesting,” Blaese said. “It has individuality, it’s something unique and I think people like that still.”

— Follow Erika Parra @DailyWildcat

Arts & Life • September 21-22, 2015

The Daily Wildcat • 15

Student artist works to launch band

BY Alex Angeles The Daily Wildcat

Start-up garage bands fade in and out of the background of the music world. It seems that they lack the “it” factor to make a real mark on the industry.

Jacob Dadisman, lead singer and guitarist of Saving Kings, is determined to stand out from the crowd and produce some amazing music for the world to hear.

Dadisman, a senior at the UA, juggles majoring in psychology and minoring in poetry and music witj attempting to launch his band into the limelight.

Dadisman describes Saving Kings as a music collective; he writes the music, then invites his friends to perform and record with him. Before playing Saving Kings’ new single, “Weather,” Dadisman shared his experience as a student musician.

The Daily Wildcat: When did you start making music?

Jacob Dadisman: About my last year of high school. Just for school projects and stuff.

I just got really into it. It got really serious a couple years ago, … my freshman year of college. ... I just had to write all the time.

How did you start off?

I just started off, just by myself. Originally I was in one of those metal-core bands in high school. My sophomore year of high school, I was in a little screamo outfit. We were only together for a couple of months, then that was it.

When did you start the band that you’re in now?

Summer of 2012,… I, like, got a logo and it was kind of set up, the social media accounts and everything. That’s when it officially started. It hadn’t picked up until probably last year, though. Last November we released our first EP, and that was huge! I mean it was huge for us. It was like turning 18, basically.

What genre of music would you say your band does?

Indie. We kind of play around with rock. On the

album that we’re working on right now, there are some [rock-inspired sounds]­— kind of punk-rock elements.

A lot of orchestra stuff. So we’re just trying to make a big sound that tells a big whole story.

As of right now, how many albums or EPs have you released?

Let’s see. I would say total official releases,... there are four. It would be our first album, called “Forever Yet,” and it was just recorded in my mom’s closet. It was a good time. The second release is called “Passenger,” which was released last November. … That’s when we started picking up how to make music. And there are also two mini-demo series that we have. One is “Wish There Was,” which is three demos that I wrote on my birthday.

And a couple weeks ago we released another mini acoustic demo series called “Resetti,” and it’s just four demos of new songs. So, in total that’s all we have right now.

Do you have any inspirations that you draw from?

Yeah! Kanye West! Kanye freakin’ West is the man. It’s weird to say that I look up to him in a lot of ways. [Also] a lot of those weird … out-there bands. Anberlin, Relient K, a lot of folk bands like Noah Gundersen. Heath McNease, he’s like a folk singer and rapper. I try to make sure I listen to everything, even stuff I don’t like. I actually did a project over the summer, this past summer, where everyday I would listen to a band, and I would try to write my own song within their style. Just to break out of my own comfort zone.

Last question: do you plan on continuing on with the band after you graduate?

Oh, hell yeah. Yeah.

zi yang lai/The Daily Wildcat

— Follow Alex Angeles @DW_Angeles

JACOB DADISMAN PLAYS his guitar outside of the Student Union Memorial Center on Thursday. Dadisman is a senior studying psychology and lead singer of the band Saving Kings.

16 • The Daily Wildcat

Arts & Life • September 21-22, 2015

Head-to-head: Del Ray’s Honeymoon The Daily Wildcat arts reporter Justice Amarillas challenged fellow arts reporter Thea Van Gorp to voice her opinions regarding a few songs off Lana Del Rey’s new album, Honeymoon. Here’s their head to head.

BY Thea Van Gorp BY Justice Amarillas The Daily Wildcat

“Honeymoon” Thea Van Gorp: The introduction of this song definitely creeped me out in a good, musical way. The high strings and low bass notes make an uneasy beginning to this “Honeymoon.” The song flipflops between major and minor, happy and sad chords, similar to a relationship. Maybe she did that on purpose?

“Honeymoon” reminds me of the songs played at the beginning of James Bond movies in that it incorporates pulsing piano chords, string highlights and light percussion at the beginning of each phrase with Del Rey’s signature blended vocals. The song builds and even ends in an easily discernible “super-hero” chord. Although it is easy to recognize that this is a Lana Del Rey song, it is a bit different and got my attention.

some change to occur, but it stays incredibly consistent all the way through.

“High by the Beach” is good for background music, but I wouldn’t recommend listening to it on a road trip. … The driver might fall asleep at the wheel waiting for something new to happen.

Justice Amarillas: Her vocals on this track kick off the album beautifully. Del Rey’s subject matter is still depressing and dark as ever, but that’s why this song is so successful in opening the album. Definitely one to remember­—beautifully haunting.

“Art Deco” TVG: I am sensing a real “Summertime Sadness” vibe here. Actually, I think I might be listening to it. … Nope, this is definitely “Art Deco,” with the same “Summertime Sadness” beats, melodies in the vocals and background noise. The song is a little slower and quiet, but the two Del Rey works are painfully similar. Don’t get me wrong, I had “Summertime Sadness” on repeat for two weeks when it came out, but one is enough, Lana. Thank you.

The only resounding difference is that she utilized technology just a little bit more.

“High by the Beach” TVG: I really like the organ she uses to begin the song. It has just enough reverb that it begs for something big to happen.

That something never does.

The song morphs into an easy, truly high-by-the-beach kind of feeling. Give Del Rey credit, she does formulate perfect song titles. This song has its merits, but it doesn’t turn into anything.

It leaves the listener expecting

JA: “High By The Beach” seems appropriate as the first single. It sounds like one of those songs that would play on the radio and successfully attract Del Rey a new audience. The song has a great message of her defeating the media and becoming her own woman, but I don’t think I care for it much.

The lyrics, “The truth is, I never bought into your bull****, when you would pay tribute to me cause I know that,” are the song’s pinnacle.

JA: The seventh track on the album flops. It’s speculated that

Courtesy of Interscope Records

this track is about Del Rey’s close friend, Azealia Banks. This song gets swept under the rug because there’s nothing memorable about it. I frankly don’t care about the song serving as advice to her friend. That doesn’t belong on an album.

The only nice thing about it is the slight hint of jazz instrumentals in the backing towards the middle of the song.

“Religion” TVG: Del Rey took the Western-guitar approach for the introduction of “Religion.”

Different for her, but it still melded into her typical song. The guitar had potential to break Del Rey’s typical hypnotic nonsense, but it failed. So close guitar, so close.

I do have to say that her vocal range has definitely grown. As a vocalist, I have to applaud this.

Now Del Rey’s songs can sound the same, just higher-pitched.

JA: “Religion” is the ninth track, following an interlude. This song

is very traditional Del Rey subject matter. I’m not in love with it, but I do like it. The chorus is strong and it makes me feel very devotional.

“Don’t Let Me Be Misunderstood” TVG: The instrumentation in “Don’t Let Me Be Misunderstood” has developed a bit with more classic Rhodes, more organ, strings and a strange synth I can’t quite place. This song somewhat resembles a black-and-white musical, old and classic, with a couple CocoRosie-esque moments when Del Rey isn’t really singing, but rather talking to the audience.

The song begins to sound different from Del Rey’s redundant style only in that it reminds me of aspects other than her previous work. I guess that can be considered a step in the right direction.

JA: The final track of the album isn’t even an original Del Rey song. It’s a cover of “Don’t Let Me Be Misunderstood” by

Nina Simone. It confuses me why someone would end their own album in a cover song.

Del Rey said in an interview with Billboard that “[she likes] summarizing the record with a jazz song [and] having fun with [her] interpretation.”

The move is unoriginal, but it is tailored to her unique sound.

It definitely leaves an impression, but I don’t know if it was a good one.

Overall, I was left disappointed with this highly anticipated album. Honeymoon is an album that the big fans of Lana Del Rey would love just because they’re too far gone in the fandom to change their opinion of her.

If you’re looking for a safe album to listen to while you’re studying, this is it.

— Follow Thea Van Gorp @theavangorp Follow Justice Amarillas @WildcatJustice3

Sports

September 21-22, 2015 • Page 17 Editor: Ezra Amacher sports@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-2956 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Backup QB Randall finds his role

BY Justin Spears The Daily Wildcat

Let this sink in. No. 20 Arizona set the school record for yards and points in a game with 792 yards in defeating NAU 77-13.

Four Arizona quarterbacks scored Saturday night. Two of Arizona’s touchdowns were from the efforts of quarterback Jerrard Randall.

The emergence of Arizona’s secret weapon is upon us progressing into Pac-12 Conference play; Randall could play an important part in the high-power Wildcat offense.

In the second quarter, Randall lined up as a slot receiver and even though he didn’t have a reception, he had a comedic reaction in the postgame press conference.

“I just got tired of running routes for nothing,” Randall said.

“Receiver is a tough position to play.”

Quite frankly, the Wildcats’ offense is turning out to be the best option for the LSU transfer.

Randall took reps at quarterback, but his arm was MIA, only completing one pass for eight yards. His legs on the other hand? Let’s just say they told a different story.

Randall led the team in rushing with three attempts for 149 yards. With an average of 49.6 yards per carry and a 73yard touchdown run highlighted by his stiff-arming NAU’s Ronnie Manning, Randall had a more than productive day. In just a blink of an eye, the backup turned a quarterback draw into seven points.

The game was against a Lumberjack team that couldn’t catch a break after jumping out to a 3-0 lead after the first possession, but Randall showed the rest of the country why he’s Arizona’s newest weapon. Head coach Rich Rodriguez had kept Randall under the table, but now UCLA has to include him in this week’s game plan.

“He is an explosive athlete and he brings a certain dimension, especially with his ability to run,”

Tyler Baker/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona quarterback Jerrard Randall (8) rushes against Northern Arizona in Arizona Stadium on Saturday. Randall scored two touchdowns during the game.

Rodriguez said. “He gets more and more confident with each rep he has.”

Rodriguez also mentioned Randall’s personality off the field, which makes him even more of a fan favorite moving forward.

“He’s probably one of the most popular guys on the team because he works so hard,” Rodriguez said. “Sometimes we forget it’s only his second year in the system.”

The Wildcats are notorious for fast-paced, hurry up offense, but this was taken to another level Saturday. Following Arizona’s third victory of the season, NAU defensive back Cole Sterns mentioned Arizona’s offense as being a drag to keep up with.

Sterns expressed there wasn’t a sense of direction on the defensive side of the ball because of the Wildcats’ hurry up offense, as Arizona lined up in a different formation nearly every play.

Arizona is no stranger to converting players to the other side of the ball. Former receiver DaVonte’ Neal has already broken up passes and a blocked field goal for the defense.

Rodriguez can’t make up his mind with Johnny Jackson, taking him from receiver to defensive back and then back to receiver. It’s safe to say Jackson has adjusted to the offense, as he’s scored a touchdown in every game this season.

Arizona has a primetime slot on ABC this week and with USC, Colorado and ASU at loss, the Wildcats have a chance to separate from the rest of the almighty Pac-12 South.

If Arizona can use Randall to expose the potential of the offense, the Wildcats will sit comfy in the conference standings.

— Follow Justin Spears @JustinESports

18 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • September 21-22, 2015

ESPN’s GameDay heading to Tucson

BY Ezra Amacher The Daily Wildcat

Go grab some white posterboards, a pack or two of markers and an extra can of Red Bull, because ESPN’s College GameDay is heading to Tucson on Saturday.

The popular college football preview show will be in town to shine a spotlight on the primetime matchup between No. 16 Arizona and No. 9 UCLA. Kickoff is slated for 5 p.m. Saturday on ABC , but festivities for GameDay will get going earlier— much earlier.

The three-hour long TV program starts at 6 a.m., meaning that students and anyone else who wants a good spot behind the stage will need to be on campus very early Saturday morning, if not late Friday night.

This could provide good practice for UA students on how to pull an all-nighter later in the semester.

As of Sunday, no details had been released as to where GameDay will set up on campus, or when fans are suggested to arrive. Such information will come out later in the week.

For those not familiar with GameDay, it is a weekly show that travels from campus to campus, highlighting the game of the weekend. The

Rebecca Noble/The Daily Wildcat

Coach Rodriguez reads his play sheet at Arizona Stadium on Saturday.

program follows football in the fall and basketball in the winter and spring.

The basketball version of GameDay most recently came to Tucson in February for a showdown between none other than UA and UCLA. GameDay’s football program last visited in 2009 when Arizona took on Oregon in a top-25 matchup.

That game lives in infamy as the time ZonaZoo

prematurely stormed Arizona Stadium’s field, only to watch Oregon mount a miraculous comeback victory in double overtime.

Arizona fans will surely hope for a happier ending this time around.

There certainly is no shortage of intrigue heading into the game.

As defending Pac-12 South champions, Arizona will enter Saturday looking to solidify its status as a conference contender as well as a national

competitor.

The Wildcats’ chances of winning will increase if All-American linebacker Scooby Wright III can take the field. Wright has sat out the last two games with a meniscus injury that he suffered in the season opener against UTSA. Of course, Arizona’s offense will provide plenty of star power itself.

On the other side, UCLA is looking to pick up a marquee road victory to bolster its profile as a College Football Playoff contender. The Bruins are led by a freshman quarterback in Josh Rosen who is coming off a rough outing against BYU. GameDay’s analysts should have no shortage of fodder to bring on air.

But college football fans don’t watch GameDay just for the conversations between Lee Corso and Kirk Herbstreit.

Folks all over the country will be watching Saturday to see what type of atmosphere Arizona brings on game day and what creative signs UA students can create.

Just try to keep those signs PG-13.

— Follow Ezra Amacher @EzraAmacher

All eyes on UCLA after blowout win

BY Kyle Hansen

The Daily Wildcat

Late in the third quarter of Arizona’s 77-13 demolition of NAU on Saturday night, attention turned westward; in particular, to Westwood, Los Angeles.

There, UCLA was in a much closer game with BYU. UCLA, of course, is coming to Tucson on Saturday in a top-25 matchup that will mark the beginning of Pac-12 Conference play for both schools.

The Bruins ended up defeating BYU, setting up a mammoth matchup this week that will be televised primetime on ABC. If Saturday night’s game against the Lumberjacks was any indication, the Wildcats look ready for the spotlight.

Arizona cruised to a 3-0 nonconference record. After a small scare against UTSA in the first game of the season, the Wildcats handled Nevada and the NAU with ease.

Arizona’s offense has looked impressive. Anu Solomon has yet to throw an interception and has 10 touchdown passes. His completion percentage has not dropped below

60 percent in any of the three games, and he’s made plays with his feet.

Solomon’s ability to scramble has allowed him to extend plays and find receivers. The Wildcats are also averaging 54.3 points a game.

Solomon looks poised and ready to play against a tough UCLA defense.

Nick Wilson has also had a strong start to the season. Wilson ran for 194 yards and three touchdowns against Nevada. He continued that strong play with a 143-yard, two-touchdown game against NAU. There were questions surrounding the offensive line and what it would bring to the table. So far, the line has looked more than okay. It has gotten better with each game, especially against NAU. It opened gaping holes for Wilson to run through and it has protected Solomon fairly well. The offensive line will need to remain consistent against the likes of Myles Jack from UCLA. The defense will have the most questions to answer in the primetime showdown. Scooby Wright III’s status will still be up in the air, and without him, the defense has definitely had its struggles.

The Wildcats did not record their first sack until their second game, but did record four sacks against NAU. The quarterback pressure has been there, but they have had trouble finishing the job.

Arizona’s defense has also intercepted the ball five times while recovering one fumble through three games.

The Wildcats have started each game slowly on defense. Arizona has an average of 15.3 points allowed in the first half, compared to 6.3 second half points. Once the defense has settled in, it’s become a stronger unit.

However, against UCLA, it will need to start better than it has these first three games if it wishes to keep the Wildcats in the game.

The score was 14-13 at one point in the NAU game. The Wildcats cannot let a team like UCLA gain momentum like that, because the Bruins will turn their momentum into more points.

The biggest takeaway from the first three games has been the steady improvements the Wildcats have made through each game. They have increased their scoring totals and their yardage totals each week and the defense is allowing fewer points with each game.

So what Wildcats team will we see Saturday when the Bruins come to town?

Arizona’s strongest unit is undoubtedly the offense. UCLA’s strength is its defense.

“I know they like to play a lot of man-coverage and really get in your face, ” said redshirt senior receiver

Tyler Baker/The Daily Wildcat

Cornerback DaVonte’ Neal takes to Arizona Stadium on Saturday.

David Richards. “We just have to come out and be physical this week and execute on both ends.”

If the Wildcats’ offense can control the pace and force UCLA to rely on its offense, they could be in good shape.

The Wildcats should feel confident about the way the offense looks going into conference play.

The defense will need to step up as UCLA quarterback Josh Rosen will have his first taste of a Pac-12 opponent and he will make his mistakes. The Wildcats just need to take advantage of them.

After handling Virginia well in his first career game, Rosen has slowly regressed, including his most recent outing against BYU, where he threw

three interceptions.

But the Bruins are a savvy team that knows how to win. They will be ready come game day, and the Wildcats will need to do the same.

Arizona looks like a team warmed up and ready for the Pac-12 South.

There will always be improvements that need to be made, but at the moment, the clash between the Wildcats and Bruins looks like it will be one primetime spectacle Saturday night.

— Follow Kyle Hansen @k_hansen42

The Daily Wildcat • 19

Sports • September 21-22, 2015

Men, women both place second

BY Hunter McAdams The Daily Wildcat

Arizona men’s and women’s cross country competed in the Dave Murray Invitational on Friday, Sept. 18. This was the team’s second meet of the season. They ran the home meet at Dell Urich Golf Course.

The Wildcats were competitive, with both the men’s and women’s teams taking second in the meet.

The women did very well in the three-mile race, with three finishers in the top six. Addi Zerrenner finished second overall for the second meet in a row.

In the three-mile run, Zerrenner had a time of 16:55.

Claire Green finished third with a time of 17:02. Molly Callahan finished in sixth, running a time of 17:07.

Head coach James Li was happy about the way the women ran. “The women did well, and I’m really proud of and happy with Addi Zerrenner and Claire Green. …

There are athletes on the women’s side that I expect will get better, and I’m happy with how they did.”

Other female finishers in the three-mile race were Kayla Ferron, who placed 12th with a time of 17:49. Kate Penney ran a time of 18:04 and finished 14th. McKenna Gaffney finished right behind Penney in 15th place with a time of 18:05. Taryn Estavillo took 17th, running a time of 18:12. Kristen Vergara finished 20th, with a time of 18:30. Tiffany Riley and Margie Moyer finished in 45th and 46th places with times of 22:10 and 22:14.

The team finished with a total of 34 points.

Seamus White led the Arizona men. White finished 11th, running a 22:22 in the 4.25-mile race.

The men had a team score of 58.

Other notable finishers on the men side were Samuel Willis, who finished in 13th with a time of 22:45. Collins Kibet ran a time of 22:55, finishing 14th. Patrick Leary placed 16th, running a time of 23:00. Jeff Gautreau and Daniom Tecle finished in 27th and 29th with the times of 23:33 and 23:36. Alex Hart finished in 33rd, running a time of 23:56.

Hunter Davilla ran unattached, finishing in 10th with a time of 22:18.

With no top-five finishers, Coach Li said, “I expected the men to be a little better. We have some good talent on the team, but we have to get it done, and we will go back and find all the reasons we didn’t do well. We have a big competition coming up next week, and we need to turn around pretty quickly.”

Arizona’s next meet will be in Minneapolis on Saturday, Sept. 26, as they travel to compete in the Roy Griak Invitational. The race will start at 8 a.m. Mountain time.

Zi Yang Lai/The Daily Wildcat

— Follow Hunter McAdams @HunterMcWildcat

Arizona cross-country athlete Jonas Legernes (19) runs near the front of the pack at the Dave Murray Invitational on Friday. The Arizona men finished in second place.

‘Bama falters on upset-filled Saturday

BY Noah Sonnet

up.

Arizona will now take on UCLA in a primetime showdown on ESPN’s College GameDay. The winner should become the favorite to win the Pac-12 South and will explode into the national conversation.

Two of the projected top teams in the conference, USC and Oregon, could already be out of the playoff picture.

It’s yet another sign that the conference is deep and going through a major makeover.

The Daily Wildcat

The college football season is now in full swing, and it’s becoming clearer who is competing to play on New Year’s Day. Here are some takeaways from week three.

Terrible Tide Ole Miss came into Tuscaloosa, Ala., with a 1-35-1 record against Alabama on the road, and the Crimson Tide were again a large favorite to beat the Rebels. Yet, when the night was complete, it was Ole Miss that left with a victory and, for the first time in school history, collected consecutive wins against Alabama.

It was a game where the Tide struggled in every aspect, looking weak on offense, failing to stop the Rebels’ big plays and turning the ball over five times. The defending SEC champions took a huge step backward just as conference play began.

The conference itself is stacked with potential in the SEC West, as it is the deepest division in college football.

This is a horrible spot for Alabama. Not only are its playoff hopes hanging on by a thread, it also has what appears to be no direction on offense as quarterbacks Jake Coker and Cooper Bateman failed to produce any momentum.

The Tide need the offense to be more

Rebecca Noble/The Daily Wildcat

The Wildcats take to Arizona Stadium on Saturday. They defeated the Lumberjacks 77-13.

than just one dimensional, otherwise it could be a long year in the SEC. The weird and wacky Wild West The Pac-12 Conference, one of the deepest in the country, has had a wild season with teams jumping in and out of the polls weekly.

This week was no different, as Pac-12 favorite USC lost to Stanford in the first game of conference play, while UCLA and

Stanford proved to be serious contenders.

The Cardinal have recovered since their opening week loss to Northwestern, as the offense has found its stride and the defense is looking more like the hard hitting Stanford we have grown accustomed to.

UCLA beat BYU and now sits in the driver’s seat to win the Pac-12 South. While there’s a lot more football left to play, the Bruins can be considered the best team in the conference after their rival USC’s slip

Pick one already Ohio State has expectations to repeat as national champions, but the Buckeyes have looked nothing like the team that won it all last season.

Through three games, Ohio State has yet to truly determine who its starting quarterback will be moving forward.

Having to decide between J.T. Barrett and Cardale Jones could ultimately be what holds the Buckeyes back from taking the next step and being the team they were a year ago.

Changing from quarterback to quarterback throughout the game slows the offense down as it adjusts to a whole new playing style.

— Follow Noah Sonnet @texaslad32

20 • The Daily Wildcat

September 21-22, 2015

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The Daily Wildcat • 21

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Classifieds • September 21-22, 2015

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Publisher’s Notice: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

22 • The Daily Wildcat

9 1

By Dave Green

5 7 9 5 6 8 4 5 1 3 1 2 8 9 6 4 7 2 1 3 1 6 2 8 6 9 2 3

Difficulty Level

2015 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

8

Classifieds • September 21-22, 2015

9/21

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Comics • September 21-22, 2015 Lizard Quest by Marina Christine Palese

The Daily Wildcat • 23

TIRED OF THE DESERT HEAT? THE DAILY WILDCAT WILL COOL YOU OFF.

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Delightfully Awkward by Elizabeth Robertson

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

24 • The Daily Wildcat

September 21-22, 2015

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