10.10.18

SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA & TUCSON COMMUNITIES SINCE 1899

DW

Wednesday, October 10, 2018 – Tuesday, October 16, 2018 • VOLUME 112 • ISSUE 8

DAILYWILDCAT.COM

STUDENTS: ENOUGH IS ENOUGH – AGAIN

Students at the National Autonomous University of Mexico organize for system-wide educational change as professors at the UA and UNAM, a UA partner school, collaborate to remember the 50th anniversary of an historic Mexico City uprising | A10 @DAILYWILDCAT

2 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

IN THIS EDITION | VOLUME 112, ISSUE 8 Arts & Life

Opinions

4

7

Topic of the week: Presidential alert

News

8

UA Dance previews upcoming work

Arts & Life A minor that seeks to answer a major question

News

9

Celebrations and protests in Mexico City

Mock Trial has fictional cases but real skills

News

10

National decrease in homelessness

Sports

Arts & Life

18

Local runner is setting the pace for cross country

Astrobiology lab looks to the stars for answers

12

Sports Basketball meets the press ahead of RedBlue game

22

24

On Oct. 3, 2018, The Daily Wildcat published an article by the name of “SALT Center: family, fun and function.” In the caption of the photo, CORRECTION: we mispelled Oscar Luján’s name as “Oscar Lugan.” Luján is a senior receptionist at the Strategic Alternative Learning Techniques Center.

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

Sports Editor Alec White sports@dailywildcat.com

Managing Editor Marissa Heffernan

Assistant Sports Editor David Skinner

Engagement Editor Eddie Celaya

Arts & Life Editor Pascal Albright arts@dailywildcat.com

News Editor Rocky Baier news@dailywildcat.com

Assistant Arts & Life Editor Leia Linn

Assistant News Editors Sharon Essien Vanessa Ontiveros

Opinions Editor Toni Marcheva opinion@dailywildcat.com

THE DAILY WILDCAT

Photo Editors Madeleine Viceconte Amy Bailey photo@dailywildcat.com Copy Chief Corey Ryan Arnold copy@dailywildcat.com Design Chief Nicholas Trujillo

Newsroom (520) 621-3551

News Reporters Lauren Albrecht Trent Anderson Janelle Ash Matthew Crisara Randall Eck Connor Fries Christian Gastelum Pryia Jandu Mark Lawson Seth Markowski Alana Minkler Mekayla Phan Jon Rice Kaali Roberts Quincy Sinek Shannon Sneath Gwen Spencer Nagisa Tsukada

Marquies White Chris Zbacnik Arts & Life Reporters Jamie Donnelly Taylor Gleason Frida Gomez Mia Herrera Sydney Jones Vinamra Kumar Sofia Moraga Amber Soland Ariday Sued Lara Turner Briannon Wilfong Sports Reporters Max Cohen Jack Cooper

Address 615 N. Park Ave., Room 101 Tucson, Arizona 85721

Cory Kennedy Eileen Kerrigan Mark Lawson Rob Kleifield Alex Munoz Daniel Philipsborn Maury Urcadez Amit Syal Photographers Amy Bailey Ana Garcia Beltran Aly Cantor Claudio Cerillo Bethany Guerra Chloe Hislop Sydney Kenig Rasool Patterson Alexandra Pere

Griffin Riley Spencer Scher Columnists Mikayla Balmaceda Marisa Latzman Anika Pasilis Eric Roshak Alec Scott Ariday Sued Chuck Valadez Copy Editors Ian Green Mikala Teramoto Lili Oland Ryan Darland Samantha Marks

Accounting / Customer Service Adrian Garcia Douglas Saunders Sarika Sood Marketing Manager Jonathan Quinn UATV 3 General Manager Olivia Jackson gm@UATV.arizona.edu KAMP General Manager Robby Leaño gm@KAMP.arizona.edu

Advertising (520) 621-3425

ABOUT THE DAILY WILDCAT: The Daily Wildcat is the University of Arizona’s student-run, independent news source. It is distributed in print on campus and throughout Tucson every Wednesday with a circulation of 7,000 during spring and summer semesters, and 5,000 during summer. The function of The Wildcat is to

disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded in 1899. All copy, photographs and graphics appearing in the newspaper or DailyWildcat.com are the sole property of The Daily Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor-in-chief. A single print copy of The Daily Wildcat is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted. Additional print copies of The Daily Wildcat are available from the Arizona Student Media office. The Daily Wildcat is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Arizona Newspapers Association.

EDITORIAL POLICY: Daily Wildcat

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

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

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

On the Cover On Wednesday, Sept. 5 in Mexico City, students marched to protest against recent violence. Photo by Sasha Hartzell (The Daily Wildcat)

The Daily Wildcat • 3

Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

Politics have no place on Supreme Court

WILDCAT ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT DAILY WILDCAT ARIZONA DAILY WILD WILDWILDCAT ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT DAILY WILDCAT ARIZONA DAILY

on behalf of the Clintons and millions of dollars in money from outside left-wing opposition groups.”

As a nation that claims to value judicial independence and restraint, what part of the above statement paints the picture of a man willing to cast aside his political and ideological persuasions in pursuit of the truth?

Democratic North Dakota Senator Heidi Heitkamp summed up the predicament that faced every senator on Saturday when she said, “in addition to the concerns about his past conduct, last Thursday’s hearing called into question Kavanaugh’s current temperament, honesty and impartiality.”

And Heitkamp was not alone. More than 2,000 law professionals from colleges and universities acorss both the nation and political spectrum came to a similar conclusion in an op-ed published by the New York Times.

The questions now facing Kavanaugh are plenty: considering his above statement, how can he be expected to rule fairly on the question of presidential power?

How about on cases involving Planned Parenthood, the Clinton Foundation or any liberal-associated group?

More fundamentally, how can an admitted partisan rule fairly on any case?

The consequences of this appointment will be felt for years to come. Kavanaugh, who was chosen from a wish-list supplied to Trump by the conservative Federalist Society, was already thought to be a threat to established liberal precedents like Roe v. Wade.

There is now a more immediate and widespread threat. With this appointment, the credibility of the court has been undermined. Although 5-4 rulings have become common with splits among ideological lines, until now there was never a question of those lines being drawn for retribution.

“What goes around, comes around,” Kavanaugh warned Democrats during his opening statement. They and the rest of the country should be worried.

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT OPEN 6AM - 2AM LET US ZONA DAILY WILDCAT ARIZONA ¢ $ 75

ADVERTISE 50 POOL DAILY WILDCAT ARIZONA DAILY YOU!

62 3-6 811

B

JUMBO’S

SPORTSMAN

We Use O.P.I Products • Free soft drinks • Pamper yourself from head to toe!

Our Technicians have over 16 years of experience • We do nails with shellac

NEW!!!

Campbell Spa & Nails

Dipping Powder

Just $34.99

(520) 881 - 6245 Monday - Saturday 9am - 7pm • Sundays 11am - 5pm

$21.99 Reg. $25.

Acrylic Full Set

$23.99

Spa Pedicure & Manicure

$32.99 Reg. $40.

Gel Manicure

$24.99 Reg. $28.

Dipping Powder

Gel Manicure & Spa Pedicure

Reg. $40.

Reg. $52.

$34.99

Water St.

Spring St.

Grant St.

N. Campbell Ave.

Walk ins Welcome • Gift Certificate Available

Spa Pedicure

$45.00

LiTTLE GERMANY Import Car Service

We have served Tucson since 1974 and have built our business on honest work and fair prices.

Qualified Service for BMW, MINI, AUDI, VW, VOLVO

881-3273 5235 E. Speedway Blvd.

SHUTTLE SERVICE AVAILABLE

N

SPEEDWAY

CRAYCROFT

All the Help Your Car Needs!

PARTS & SERVICE OPEN MON.-FRI.•7:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. ➢

Reg. $30.

5

$ 00

SWAN

$5 OFF Regular Prices for Students

9t • hS na tree t • Tucson, Arizo

Stylish Nails at Sensible Prices!

Gel Manicure

$24.99

34 19

2

$ 50

CALL US TODAY! 520-621-1686

RT

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

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

Mega Market

OLDEST BA R– N’S SO

t Eas 538

WILDCAT ARIZONA DAILY WILD ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

4

FET BA MAKER’S F UCROCK PO MARK

&

T

he Supreme Court of the United States is our county’s most powerful and long-lasting institution.

Presidents come and go, but precedents can be forever.

When the Senate voted 50-48 to confirm President Donald Trump’s nominee Brett Kavanaugh, it set a terrible precedent by inserting a political partisan with dubious character into an institution that, for all its faults, is supposed to be above the political fray.

Let us start with Kavanaugh. Even before credible accusations of sexual assault surfaced against him there were a myriad of red flags, among them tens of thousands of dollars worth of debt accrued in six of his 12 years during his time as a U.S. Appeals Court judge.

Then, in the last three weeks, events began to accelerate sideways. A letter alleging an attempted sexual assault was received by California Senator Dianne Feinstein, with the victim asking to remain anonymous. Soon however, the letter’s contents and author would be known.

Christine Blasey Ford eventually came forward, culminating in dramatic testimony in front of the Senate Judiciary Committee last week.

“It is not my responsibility to determine whether Mr. Kavanaugh deserves to sit on the Supreme Court,” Blasey Ford said. “My responsibility is to tell you the truth.”

Her powerful testimony was followed by an equally dramatic and deranged performance by Kavanaugh that saw the potential Supreme Court Justice dissemble himself, dodge requests for an FBI investigation and blame the eternal left-wing boogeyman for being out for blood.

In one amazing and telling sequence, Kavanaugh heckled Sen. Amy Klobuchar of Minnesota for asking if he had ever been blackout drunk. “You’re asking about blackout. I don’t know. Have you?,” he said before asking her again and again, “have you?”

Kavanaugh’s opening statement was equal parts angry and sad, blaming his misfortune on an “orchestrated political hit fueled with apparent pent-up anger about President Trump and the 2016 election, fear that has been unfairly stoked about my judicial record, revenge

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT ARIZONA

TU C

BY DAILY WILDCAT OPINIONS BOARD @DailyWildcat

Mega Market

DAILY WILDCAT ARIZONA DAILY

EDITORIAL

4 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

OPINIONS | TOPIC OF THE WEEK

Prez alerts to be used for national emergencies only Daily Wildcat columnists weigh in on the pros and cons of the Presidential Alert System Chuck Valadez:

Alec Scott:

The test alert sounded at 2:18 p.m. It reminded me of the first time I had heard the alarm sound go off from my phone. It was just an AMBER Alert, but I was shaken. The thought of the government having the ability to access my phone whenever they want haunts me and makes me fearful of the power they have. What can they do with this power? My mind naturally went for the worst I could come up with, but like always, I wasn’t imaginative enough to think of the worst.

“The ‘Presidential alerts’: they are capable of accessing the E911 chip in your phones — giving them full access to your location, microphone, camera and every function of your phone. This [is] not a rant, this is from me, still one of the leading cybersecurity experts.

Wake up people!” tweeted John McAfee, software developer and founder of the McAfee security software company.

Edward Snowden also felt compelled to bring this to the attention of the people, saying, “The same centralized infrastructure that lets them send something to everyone enables them to read anything from anyone.”

Time passes and my anxiety continues, my anxiety of knowing I will never truly be alone again, the way I was when I was young, in the days before smartphones and other devices. Today, there are satellites in the sky taking pictures from above and a phone listening in to every conversation.

The fact the American government will continuously violate the rights of people without being named as a top enemy to human rights is truly appalling. Where do we draw a line? Do enough people care? Or are they fine with all of this because they can send images that “disappear” with dog-ear filters?

I think all the people complaining about the idea of a Presidential Alert System fall into either one of two categories: those who are obsessively opposed to President Trump to the point that they associate all governmental activity to him, no matter how long the idea had been in the works for, and those who just see the idea of the government having a total registry of all phone numbers as being a little “big brother”-y. I disagree with both points, but I understand the latter. The alert system has been under work since at least a year before Trump took office, and anyone who thinks the device is a tool for White House propaganda might as well say that AMBER Alerts do the same thing, as Trump is banned by federal law, specifically the Integrated Public Alert and Warning System Modernization Act of 2015, from using it for any other purpose than immediate disasters.

Those who fear this system is yet another encroachment of the government into our pockets should probably realize that a nationwide alert system about potential nuclear strikes is probably not the battle worth fighting, but I’m always happy someone is out there watching the government like Bear Grylls watches a snake, just in case anything happens and I’m too distracted to notice.

Mikayla Balmaceda:

GRAPHIC BY NICHOLAS TRUJILLO | THE DAILY WILDCAT

Toni Marcheva:

Overall, I think the Presidential Alert System is a great idea. Legally, it can only be used to tell people about national emergencies. We have been receiving alerts of this type over television since 1997. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration also sends out emergency weather alerts over the radio. Since only 12 percent of collegeaged people listen to the radio daily,

and traditional television viewing has dropped by 43.6 percent since 2012, text message might be the best way to reach us. It makes sense that the government would want a way to best communicate emergencies to the largest amount of people possible.

I agree with Mikayla on her view that the main reason people are against this is that Donald Trump’s name on it.

President Trump didn’t merely decide he wanted a mandated avenue to text us directly. An article published by the

New York Times in 2013 shows that Congress had already decided that while people can opt out of AMBER Alerts and emergency weather alerts, they cannot opt out of alerts issued by the president. Also, if Donald Trump did somehow walk around legal barriers and text us something outside of what the alerts should be used for, I imagine the outcry would be heard from both sides for the breach in our privacy.

On one hand, I find it a bit nerveracking that the government can access everyone’s phones. This can potentially be taken advantage of or create false fear in the people. When I think of alerts like these, I think of the “ballistic missile” emergency text in Hawaii, scarily real in the middle of our most contentious relations with North Korea.

So it is a bit worrisome to think that we’ll potentially second-guess an alert like that. But on the other hand, I think the presidential alert is a useful tool if used responsibly. The presidential alert is a very effective way to get important, crucial news to everyone.

And in the back of my mind I feel as if, because of Trump, the idea of presidential alerts scare people. A lot of people are scared that it’ll turn into his Twitter page. But then I think if it was President Barack Obama, would it still be an issue? And, let’s be real, is the president even really in charge of the alert?

Advertisement • Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

The Daily Wildcat • 5

REVISITING THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD

CRUSHIN’ IT: UNTOLD STORIES FROM HIP-HOP’S FOUNDING DAYS

Experience the artistry of DJ Rockin’ Rob and DJ Tony Tone, two early pioneers of hip-hop as they share turntable demos, stories and more.

OCT 12 6:00PM

Hear one of the most innovative voices in American literature read from his acclaimed novel The Underground Railroad.

Sponsored by Arizona Humanities

Sponsored by Loud Republic and Tony Crush Entertainment

Online registration for FREE tickets required for events on OCT 12 and OCT 18.

Advertisement • Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

6 • The Daily Wildcat

TIPS Sonoran Prevention Works facilitates the largest free naloxone distribution network in the state. You can learn more about how to reduce deaths by overdose by visiting spwaz.org/overdoseprevention

My friend says that taking cocaine after alcohol will sober me up.

That seems wrong. Can it be true?

The easy response is, go with your instincts. If it were a math problem, I could see the logic in your friend’s premise. This is chemistry and physiology, not math. Cocaine can make one “feel” that the physical and mental deficits created by the alcohol are improved but that’s not what’s really happening.

There is no science which supports the idea that cocaine (a stimulant) will negate the effects of alcohol (a depressant).

Co-use leads to the formation of cocaethylene in the body which can slow down the “sobering” process, intensify the likelihood of physical and psychological disorders, endanger the heart rate, and increase a tendency towards violent thoughts, threats, and behaviors.

Keep in mind that street dealers are now cutting many of their drugs, including cocaine, with powerful synthetic opioids (painkiller) like Fentanyl. Anyone planning to use street drugs should keep Naloxone (an opioid inhibitor) on hand in case of unintended opioid overdose.

The consequences of taking all three drugs (alcohol, cocaine, and fentanyl) concurrently are seen daily in emergency rooms and morgues across the country.

Some people who use drugs have a tendency to normalize and trivialize the effects of their use. I encourage you to continue to seek answers from respected sources and not count on anecdotal advice from someone who may be trying to justify their habits. If it sounds sketch, it probably is.

FOR

STAYING

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!

BURSAR’S ACCEPTED FOR CURRENT STUDENTS

Appointments: (520) 621-9202

HEALTH.ARIZONA.EDU

TO YOUR

HEALTH

Got a question about alcohol? Email it to redcup@email.arizona.edu BURSAR’S ACCEPTED FOR CURRENT STUDENTS

HOURS: Monday-Friday: 8am-4:30pm (Wednesdays: 9am-4:30pm) LOCATION: NW of 6th & Highland www.health.arizona.edu

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

NO INSURANCE NEEDED; SELECT MAJOR HEALTH PLANS ACCEPTED

Arizona Board of Regents (ABOR) Aetna Student Health Insurance Plan also offered by UA.

99tu%dents U f o A ssed our

who u would services end us recomm iend. to a fr

(520) 621-9202 • HEALTH.ARIZONA.EDU

Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

The Daily Wildcat • 7

ARTS & LIFE | UA DANCE

Student dancers leap into new season

BY JAMIE DONNELLY @JamieRisa11

The University of Arizona School of Dance gave audiences a glimpse of the upcoming season, the Ventana Series, at its season preview Sunday, Oct. 7.

UA dancers showcased snippets of the dances they are performing throughout the Ventana Series, giving the audience a taste of the talent these students have to offer.

“Compared to other seasons, we have a lot more guest choreographers,” said Wen Na Robertson, a junior and dancer in UA’s dance program. “It’s way more diverse.”

The season includes pieces choreographed by Martha Graham, George Balanchine, Nacho Duato and Jessica Lang, each of whom are renowned choreographers in the dance community.

One of the dances featured this season, titled “Concerto Barocco,” was choreographed by Balanchine. This piece is a contemporary ballet number that is well respected in the dance world, according to Robertson.

“It is one of the most legendary Balanchine pieces. We are so lucky to get to perform it at a college level,” said Delphine Chang, a junior UA dancer. “It is super technical.”

Most of the performers said they are excited for the upcoming season, especially being able to perform the Balanchine piece.

According to Zoe Draznik, a junior in the UA Dance program and one of the dancers in “Concerto Barocco,” this number will be stunning on stage.

Another stand-out dance from the Ventana Series is “Panorama,” choreographed by Graham. Graham choreographed this number in 1935, and the piece wasn’t performed again until 1992.

“Na Floresta,” another piece UA Dance has been working on that was choreographed by Duato, is a one-act ballet that is inspired by the mystery of the Amazonian Selva. This dance has only been performed by professional dance companies in Spain, France, Russia, Canada and the U.S. The UA Dance program is one of the few college-level dance programs able to perform this ballet, according to Robertson.

Aside from the groundbreaking dances, the UA dancers said they are most excited to perform this season and to show Tucson their hard work and talent.

“I’m excited to just perform. I’m excited to learn the choreography for ‘Na Floresta,’” Robertson said. “It’s the Nacho Duato piece, and he’s such a prestigious choreographer.”

Chang also shares Robertson’s excitement to perform this season.

“I’m looking forward to performing and for the diversity of the works,” Chang said.

The Ventana Series aims to be unlike any other UA Dance season and, from the diverse works to the choreography, the dancers say they are ready to go out and break a leg.

“There is such a variety of choreographic works going on this season. We have Graham, we have Balanchine, and inhouse choreography that is above and beyond the standards of any other university setting,” Draznik said.

The next show UA Dance will perform is “Jazz in AZ,” known for its dynamic and exciting choreography in a “oneact, one-hour” show, according to the UA Dance website. The show will run from Oct. 16 through Oct. 18.

“Not a lot of universities get to perform the guest works that we do. Melissa Lowe, a professor and the director of the student services and advising, works really hard to get them for us,” Chang said. “We are very lucky to have her.”

CHLOE HISLOP | THE DAILY WILDCAT

A STUDENT IN THE University of Arizona School of Dance during the Dance Showcase Oct. 7. The showcase featured parts of bigger choreographies that the students will be working on throughout the year.

CHLOE HISLOP | THE DAILY WILDCAT

A DANCER PERFORMS DURING the second dance in the showcase set. The Dance Showcase showed what the University of Arizona School of Dance students have been working on and what will be performed at upcoming dance shows.

8 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

NEWS | ASTROBIOLOGY

THE SEARCH FOR ORIGINS OF LIFE Astrobiologists at the University of Arizona are gaining national attention for their work trying to answer the question: Where does life come from, and does it exist beyond our planet?

BY RANDALL ECK @reck999

Where does life come from? How did it evolve? Does it exist beyond our planet? These most basic questions of existence seem, to some degree, almost unanswerable, but they are exactly the questions that Betul Kacar, a professor of astronomy and of molecular and cellular biology, is tackling in her research laboratory at the University of Arizona.

A recent transplant from Harvard University, Kacar joined UA’s Center for Astrobiology and Molecular and Cellular Biology Department in January 2018. With support from NASA’s Astrobiology Institute and Exobiology Program, the National Science Foundation and the John Templeton Foundation, Kacar’s research laboratory on campus is already gaining national attention.

Kacar began her scientific career researching Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s disease, but she said when she came across the field of astrobiology during graduate school, she knew she had found her true calling.

At first Kacar said she was hesitant.

Could her skills as a cellular biologist be translated into researching the origins of life?

“Most of us do not think there is a place for our field in the study of biology in space. Those questions were left to the physicists and astronomers for the most part, but I think that cellular biologists will play a fundamental role in revealing ancient biology on our planet,” Kacar said. “Once life is detected beyond our planet, our broad training and skills will be invaluable.”

According to Kacar, the UA is the perfect place for researchers who are, like herself, interested in astrobiology due to UA’s large community of astronomers and physicists and its forward-thinking molecular and cellular biology department.

Working with a team of graduate and undergraduate students, Kacar’s UA lab is already well underway with research projects examining a series of key questions in astrobiology.

“One big question in astrobiology is: If life exists elsewhere in the universe, should we expect it to be similar or

COURTESY BETUL KACAR

BETUL KACAR, SECOND FROM left, poses with her child and members of the Kacar Lab, an astrobiology lab. Astrobiologists' main focus is to search for the origins of life in the universe.

different to us?” Kacar said.

To address this question, Kacar is engineering bacteria to express ancient genes that are millions of years old and the predecessors of the proteins our bodies use today.

Kacar says she plans to observe how these genes change or evolve in her laboratory conditions. Through these experiments, Kacar hopes to gain insights into how evolution might repeat itself.

If the ancient genes of Kacar’s bacteria evolve to resemble their modern structures, evolution may have limited possibilities and the life that develops on other planets is likely to be similar to our own.

Kacar’s laboratory is also studying the impact of the evolution of cellular

machines, or proteins, on the carbon and nitrogen cycles on Earth and in its atmosphere.

Cathryn Sephus, a molecular and cellular biology senior with a minor in astronomical studies, joined the Kacar’s research group this semester after being awarded the Arizona Space Grant in astrobiology.

“Everyone in the lab has a particular background. I have experience with computer programming and bioinformatics. Our postdoctoral fellow Amanda Garcia has training as a geologist.Our newest lab member is focused on biochemistry,” Sephus said.

Astrobiology requires an interdisciplinary approach to scientific questions, Sephus said. That is one reason she was drawn to the field

— it combined her love of molecular biology and astronomy in its research.

Sephus thinks of astrobiology like a puzzle where you can start to ask really amazing questions about life elsewhere in the universe, and even about how it developed closer to home, after you have combined all the different pieces from the technology of the space race to our own chemistry.

For Sephus, her research experiences have helped her contextualize and understand what she is learning in the classroom and has offered her a community of people who share her love of space and biology.

“The Kacar lab is like a family,” Sephus said.

ASTROBIOLOGY, 9

The Daily Wildcat • 9

Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

ARTS & LIFE | PROGRAM EXPANSION

Astrobiology minor asks "are we alone?"

BY AMBER SOLAND @dailywildcat

The University of Arizona offers a pioneering astrobiology minor and is one of only five universities in the U.S. to have an undergraduate astrobiology program at all, according to NASA. It is not an “obvious” minor to undertake, according to Laird Close, professor and advisory for the undergraduate astrobiology minor at the UA. “It’s common if you’re majoring in, say, physics, to have a minor in astronomy,” Close said. “But astrobiology as a minor doesn’t naturally pair with anything.”

According to Close, minoring in astrobiology is also not advisable for students not majoring in the sciences though he does teach Astronomy 202 in the Spring, an introductory level, tier two elective course designed for non-science students who are interested in the subject. “[Astrobiology] is a bit esoteric,” Close said.

Astrobiology is an interdisciplinary subject that requires in-depth expertise in a broad range of sciences, including chemistry, astronomy, physics, geosciences and biology.

Unlike the UA, most universities do not have departments of hydrology or planetary sciences. Such specialty science programs are usually embedded in other basic science departments, according to Regents’ Professor of hydrology and atmospheric sciences, geosciences and planetary sciences at the University of Arizona, Victor Baker.

Most universities do not have such grand,

innovative programs as the UA either, according to Close.

The UA is actively partnered with NASA and other universities in many ongoing projects, including the construction of the Giant Magellan Telescope, or GMT, in the Atacama desert, a 368-square-meter telescope 10 times stronger than the Hubble telescope. It is scheduled to be completed by 2025 and is made possible by the UA’s Mirror Laboratory.

“They need us,” Close said. “Harvard and MIT [who are also partnered in GMT] wouldn’t know how to build something like that, so they come to the UA, because we are the world’s best at building large telescope mirrors.”

The multitude of departments and research opportunities make the UA a petri dish for science itself. As Baker said, it was only natural that the UA took on the challenge of promoting astrobiology at the undergraduate and graduate levels.

As of now, astrobiology technology is still being developed, so astrobiologists are limited to far-off observations of biosignatures from exoplanets and information gathered from terrestrial life.

“This is a really rich field that is about to take off. It’s going to be one of the most exciting fields in science,” Close said. “[Astrobiology is] a very fertile area for research, because we don’t understand very much about it. We don’t really understand the origins of life. We can’t even create life in a test tube; we don’t even understand simple life.

Our ignorance on this topic is significant.”

According to Close, while there is no

COURTESY LAIRD CLOSE

LAIRD CLOSE IS A University of Arizona professor in the Department of Astronomy and adviser for the undergraduate astrobiology minor. Astrobiology is an interdisciplinary subject that requires in-depth expertise.

definitive or groundbreaking knowledge of Earth’s biogenesis, life on Earth, as currently understood developed independently from other exoplanets.

“We only know of life here on Earth. We only have one data point and all terrestrial life is, in a way, identical,” Close said. “We only have one example in one speck of the universe.”

This makes theorizing about extraterrestrial lifeforms difficult. If life developed on other planets, it is likely very different from what we see, according to Close.

“We probably don’t have imaginations that

are good enough to imagine the multitude of different possibilities,” Close said.

According to Regents’ professor of hydrology and atmospheric sciences, geosciences and planetary sciences at the University of Arizona Victor Baker, astrobiology is an exceedingly important field of study because of how little is known, since there is “potential for fantastic, earth-shattering, transformational discoveries to be made”. “‘Are we alone?’ These are questions people have asked themselves all through time, but now people today are going to walk this journey to discover life on other worlds,” Close said.

ASTROBIOLOGY FROM PAGE 8

classrooms and mentorship opportunities for up-and-coming students in the Sephus recommends anyone interested in research talk with their professors and astrobiology field. find a lab experience just as amazing as her own.

Even with her research and community outreach, For Kacar, being a scientist not only means Kacar said she is just getting started. conducting research but also mentoring the “I am very passionate about what I do, for me, this next generation of scientists, like Sephus, and doesn’t even feel like work,” Kacar said. communicating science to teachers and the public.

Kacar will start teaching astrobiology seminars for “It is time for scientists to ask themselves: What graduate students and courses for undergraduates can I do to change public opinion? How can I on ancient biology at the UA next year. integrate what happens in my lab into high school Kacar said she hopes to remain at UA and classrooms and relate issues that affect humans continue to expand her interdisciplinary research day to day?” Kacar said. by reaching out to international partners and In 2012, Kacar expanded her efforts by continuing to pursue scientific questions. In the becoming a founder of SAGANet alongside four years to come, Kacar hopes to look into Earth’s colleagues, which is an organization that created geological and fossil records to determine the a website and platform for astrobiologists like — BETUL KACAR, PROFESSOR environmental factors that drove the emergence of herself to engage the public. life on Earth and helped it flourish.

“Currently, SAGANet has over 2,000 members Kacar’s research and outreach were recognized who actively use the platform to learn about earlier this year by NASA, who awarded her a prestigious early-career fellowship. astrobiology,” Kacar said.

As the search for life in space continues, Kacar will be searching for answers to life’s SAGANet has a web series with NASA called “Ask an Astrobiologist” as well as fundamental questions from her laboratory right here on Earth, at the UA. resources for high school science teachers to create astrobiology lessons for their

“

One big question in astrobiology is: If life exists elsewhere in the universe, should we expect it to be similar or different to us?”

10 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

NEWS | INTERNATIONAL PROTESTS

On 50th anniversary of massacre, students call for action

BY SASHA HARTZELL @DailyWildcat

MEXICO CITY — Last week, the University of Arizona remembered the historic student uprising in Mexico City, honoring its 50 year anniversary.

Professors both local and from the National Autonomous University of Mexico, the largest university in Latin America, collaborated to commemorate the 1968 Mexican students who fought for both a more democratic educational system and also to keep the university virtually tuition-free.

Though hundreds were killed in the Oct. 2 massacre of Tlatelolco, the students triumphed, and today tuition remains at a rate of 25 cents per student.

The UA established a formal collaboration with UNAM in 2015, creating a UNAM Center for Mexican Studies in Tucson.

Eugenia Allier, a professor at the Institute of Social research at UNAM, presented at the UA on Thursday, Sept. 27, commemorating the 1968 movement that "shifted history."

Meanwhile, in Mexico City, students are remembering the movement of ‘68 differently.

Just weeks before the 50th anniversary, students protesting peacefully at UNAM were attacked by a shock-gang, part of a network locally known as porros; now, once again, the students are mobilizing.

On Monday, Sept. 3, in Mexico City, high school and university students organized a demonstration on the enormous urban campus of UNAM. They were demanding an explanation for the recent kidnap and murder of high school student Miranda Mendoza and for better school conditions in general, including more security, more teachers and more transparency, when approximately 40 porros arrived and began attacking the students with pipes, knives, molotov cocktails, boots and fists.

SASHA HARTZELL | THE DAILY WILDCAT

WAITING TO BEGIN A demonstration march, UNAM students took turns chanting in Mexico City on Tuesday, Oct. 2, at a demonstration in remembrance of the 1968 student movement, in which over a hundred participants were killed in the same area 50 years prior. The city's street-cleaning team looked on, waiting for the protesters to pass.

“Porros are, among other things, groups of aggressors, golpeadores, who are paid by UNAM’s authorities or even sometimes by the same Mexican government, PRI. It’s sort of cataloged as a paramilitary group,” said Felix Roberto López Roldán, a philosophy student at UNAM. Paramilitaries have been totally discredited in the country, however, according to William Beezley from the UA History Department. “No one in Mexico can rely on paramilitary again. But using porros is a way to get around it.”

In general, porros are technically students. It is less obvious they work for outside interests, sparking less public outrage.

In a recorded special message, UNAM Director Enrique Graue

said the attack was staged by people “who represent outside interests that evidently want to destabilize the university,” though he failed to specify those with outside interest.

In the Sept. 3rd attack, cellphone footage captured UNAM security standing by, refusing to protect the protesters. One guard was recorded saying they had orders from above not to intervene."

For two hours porros attacked, and UNAM’s security didn’t do anything — they were there and didn’t do anything,” said Camila Zuleta, a high school student from the protest.

Fourteen students were injured, and two hospitalized.

“They got stabbed, and one girl got hit in the head with a pipe.

One of them even got a piece of his ear ripped off,” López

Roldán said.

These gangs of porros have historically been utilized to repress students in Mexico.

“Fifty to sixty years ago it was some students and young people working for the government specifically to try to control other students,” said Eugenia Allier, the UNAM professor who spoke at the UA last Thursday. “Now they try to control students, but it doesn’t work anymore. You cannot control half a million students, not in the same way as in '68."

Allier says now porros are only able to provoke, which is exactly what they did this September.

Their attack provoked tens of thousands of students to take the streets in a new student movement, almost exactly 50 years after the last mass mobilization.

UNAM students and supporting faculty went on strike after the attacks, closing most of the facilities on the main campus. On Sept. 5, thousands of students rallied, turning the nearby metro stations and main campus into a sea of chanting bodies.

Again they mobilized on Sept.

13, marching miles through the streets of Mexico City to the Zócalo, the city center.

UNAM faculty and employees, community members and participants from the 1968 Student Movement walked alongside current students in solidarity.

“The education model in México is very authoritarian and conservative. The student movement makes this structure shake,” said Dr. Hugo Luis Sánchez Gudiño, a UNAM professor of Political and Social Sciences.

Through assemblies, UNAM students from all faculties have collaborated to draft a petition of seven demands: punishment for both the puppets and puppeteers who were responsible for the Sept. 3 attacks, increased democratization of the university with more student, faculty and worker control and participation, increased funding for schools and students, increased security particularly for women, the eradication of porros, the removal of University Director Graue and of the university’s head of security and, lastly, the continuation of free tuition.

“The problem is the director, who is the highest authority in UNAM, is chosen by the government council, formed by people who are from the government, these last years from the PRI, so that has something to do with everything that’s passed at the school,” said UNAM biology student Vanessa Peláez, marching in the demonstration on Sept. 13.

MEXICO CITY, 11

Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

The Daily Wildcat • 11

MEXICO CITY FROM PAGE 10

The students are demanding a system overhaul, making the director’s election a democratic process within the school itself.

These issues have been simmering for a long time, but the thing that made everything explode, made everyone take to the streets, was the attack of the porros, said Alejandra Lopez Lejano, a UNAM philosophy graduate.

“The movement is not just from UNAM but has extended to all the public education in the country.

Even private universities are participating in topics that involve education and security.”

Yet this budding, country-wide movement has been largely absent from US and international mainstream media. Dr. Hugo suggests the imminent historical change of political power in Mexico could be responsible.

“Today, everyone wants to be well with the presidentelect, because they have kept silent on the subject,” said Hugo. “Having dealt with the issue would have generated discomfort with the AMLO [president-elect] team.” said Lopez Lejano.

This December, PRI, the political party who held office for 77 of the past 89 years, will make way for the new leftist president-elect, Andrés Manuel López Obrador.

The UA is closer to the events in Mexico than others.

“It’s important for UA students and others to look at how students can be involved in politics and change, or attempt to change, their society,” said Beezley, who talked last Tuesday at the UA’s Special Program, Mexico 1968. He said students and teachers on both sides should adopt the attitude that “this is the chance to really learn from somebody else”.

SASHA HARTZELL | THE DAILY WILDCAT

ON TUESDAY, OCT. 2, a group of UNAM students in Tlatelolco, Mexico City, paste a print commemorating those killed in the 1968 student movement before joining in a city wide march. Students covered the walls of Tlatelolco buildings with messages about the 1968 movement, the 43 Ayotzinapa students who disappeared in 2014 and the porro attack at UNAM in September

100+ EVENTS TO EDUCATE, COLLABORATE, INNOVATE, AND FASCINATE Film Fest Tucson · Discover Local · STEM Connect · IdeaFunding · Sonoran Cloud City · Social Impact Summit · Women’s Hackathon · LatinX Tech Startup · Tactical Urbanism · TEDxTucson and much more

P U R C H A S E YO U R PA S S T O D AY !

W W W.T E N W E S T.CO M PRESENTED BY:

TENWEST_DailyWIldcatAd.indd 1

10/1/18 11:35 AM

12 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

NEWS | HOMELESSNESS

Tucson, Pima County echo national decreases in homelessness, due to programs targeting the epidemic Portrayed by some media as running rampant, homelessness has been on the decline in the U.S. and Pima County with help from the National Alliance to End Homelessness and others

BY NELS BERGERON Arizona Sonora News

Improved assistance, access to permanent housing and a robust economy brought counteless homeless in out of the dark over the last decade.

However, over a half a million people still experience some level of homelessness across the nation.

New initiatives, programs and organizations played a pivotal role in getting people off the street and back on their feet in Tucson and Pima County.

The National Alliance to End Homelessness reported 36 states saw decreases in their homeless population since the Great Recession in 2008 — Arizona being one of them.

According to Tucson Pima Collaboration to End Homelessness, Pima County is experiencing its lowest homeless population since 2012.

As of January, TPCH reported 363 people sleeping outside or in uninhabitable places and 1,017 sleeping in shelters and transitional homes.

On any given night in the United States, more than 190,000 homeless people are unsheltered and 360,000 are sheltered, according to NAEH. Poor mental health, economic hardship, domestic violence and drug addiction can cause homelessness, according to NAEH. TPCH reported that 55 percent of Tucson’s homeless population suffer from mental illness. A majority of homeless women are victims of domestic violence, as well.

“A large portion of homelessness is caused by mental illness,” said Art Gage, former chairman of TPCH. “Twice a year we put on an event at a local church, and you’ll see in at least 45 percent of homeless individuals that there is cognitively something missing. It makes it hard for them to focus and improve their life.”

TPCH’s goal is to discover the issues in the homeless community and then find money to support programs and organizations to aid those issues, said Gage.

“Last year we received $8.5 million in grants from [the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development],”

Gage said. “We gather data and rank the different homeless organizations to see how efficient they are working and what services they offer, then we set them up with HUD.” Gage said HUD typically emphasizes certain issues that are afflicting the homeless community. Currently, he said, they have a specialized grant for domesticviolence and youth homelessness.

“The most successful way to help the homeless [is] when there are low barriers to housing and immediate access to services in the community like mental health, detox and training to get a job,” Gage said.

In Tucson, a handful of programs and organizations assist the area’s 1,380 homeless, ranging from the City of Tucson to non-profits and churches.

A leading example is the CREATE program operated through Sister Jose Women’s Center at 1050 S. Park Ave. Of the 1,380 homeless people in Pima County, about 450 are women.

The 26-week program empowers homeless women, helping them regain personal identity and teaching them job and social skills.

“The women in my program are women who are for the most part in their 40s, 50s and early 60s,” said Penny Buckley, the CREATE program director. “This is a special group of women who have been chronically homeless and have come to the point in their lives where they realize that it’s do or die.”

Buckley said 80 percent of the women are victims of domestic violence and nearly 75 percent suffer from mental illness. Surprisingly, she said the number of women dealing with drug abuse is low.

“Success [in the program] can be best described by women moving forward in their lives by accomplishing goals that were once inconceivable for that woman,” Buckley said.

Each session of the program starts with eight to ten women, but not everyone finishes.

“The women who start are not necessarily going to finish the 26-week program,” Buckley said. “That’s perhaps

NELS BERGERON | ARIZONA SONORA NEWS

A HOMELESS MAN LIES in front of a Wells Fargo ATM near the University of Arizona. In Tucson, a handful of programs assist the county's 1,380 homeless individuals.

beyond their capability … Even if they showed up for a month and went through that daily routine and learned some new things, that’s a forward step.”

The program consists of one-on-one coaching and classes, from writing and art to anger management and communication skills. Women learn to write resumes, manage money and use computers. They

program. She sees a similar program for men, but it’d be slightly different. She said women are more tuned to work in a community environment, while men are more individualistic. She believes some of the same coursework for women would overlap and prove beneficial.

“Our ultimate goal is to make this a replicable model,” Buckley said.

Of the 1,380 homeless people in Pima County

67.4% partake in community service around the center and in Tucson.

Buckley said a few graduates of the program have found above minimumwage work due to their acquired skill set.

Buckley said she’d like to expand the

about 450 are women

32.6%

GRAPHIC BY NICHOLAS TRUJILLO | THE DAILY WILDCAT

Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

The Daily Wildcat • 13

PAIDADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT PAID

IN THIS TOGETHER We are your friends, classmates, professors, colleagues, co-workers, and health care providers, and we are OUT and PROUD. We are just a few of the talented and committed lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, asexual, and allied (LGBTQA+ and allied) individuals who contribute to the diversity and success of the UA community.

WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN US IN CELEBRATING

COMING OUT

WEEK

2018

LGBTQA+ STAFF/FACULTY/APPOINTED PERSONNEL Jessica Acuña, Outreach Counselor/Academic Advisor, College of Public Health Kate Alexander, Assistant Professor, Honors College David Scott Allen, Development Director, Honors College Sheilah Allison, Research Assistant, Bio5 Institute Mona Ammon, Library Information Analyst Christopher Anjanos, Regional Recruiter, Office of Admissions Mark Beilstein, Associate Professor Kristin Block, Principal Spacecraft Science Operations Engineer, Lunar & Planetary Lab Bethany Bones, Library Information Associate Sean Bottai, Assistant Director of Honors Writing Lindsay Bouchard, Clinical Assistant Professor, College of Nursing Claire Bouchard, Banner UMC Emergency Department RN, DNP AG-ACNP Student Carol Brochin, Assistant Professor, College of Education Phyllis Brodsky, Assistant Professor of Practice, Office of Instruction and Assessment Adrianna Brush, Lecturer, Department of Chemical & Environmental Engineering (College of Engineering) Nora Caragan, Instructional Specialist Brenda Casey, Clinical Social Worker Anna Cooper, Assistant Professor, School of Theatre, Film, and Television, College of Fine Arts

Antonio Coronado, Graduate Assistant, Adalberto & Ana Guerrero Student Center Dude Coudret, Learning Specialist Armando Cruz, Administrative Associate Martha Dallman, Resident Assistant Diane Darling, Graduate Programs Manager, School of Government and Public Policy Diana Darnell, Professor, Dept Cellular & Molecular Medicine Shaun Davis, Postdoctoral Research Associate, Entomology Department Wilson de Lima Silva, Assistant Professor, Department of Linguistics Rachelle Dilley, Administrative Associate, SAEM/AISS Marketing Aviva Doery, Special Assistant to the Dean - Honors College Linda Dols, Main Library Kim Dominguez, Coordinator of Feminist Engagement Shiloh Drake, Visiting Scholar, Department of Linguistics Daniel Drane, Director of Wellness, College of Medicine - Phoenix Jennifer Earl, Professor of Sociology Cole Eskridge, Universal Design Consultant Sophia Ewinghill, Graduate Assistant, Global Experiential Learning Terrace Ewinghill, Instructional Specialist Coordinator, Schedule for Success @ Think Tank Chelsea Farrar, Curator of Community Engagement

Miguel Ángel Felipe, Associate Professor & Director of Choral Activities Kory Floyd, Professor, Department of Communication (College of Social and Behavioral Sciences) Fred Fox, Strategic Learning Specialist, SALT Center Mika Galilee-Belfer, Faculty Affairs, Social and Behavioral Sciences Evan Garofalo Assistant Professor, Department of Basic Medical Sciences, College of Medicine - Phoenix Adam Geary Associate Professor, Gender & Women’s Studies, College of SBS Carly Gieszl, Assistant Director, Enrollment Management Cindi Gilliland Professor of Practice, Management and Organizations Claudia González Assistant Director, Residential Education Melissa Gore, Web Site Designer/Developer Robert Groves, Assistant Professor of Classics Fiona Grugan, International Student Advisor Valerie Gsoell, Admissions Processing Unit Kristin Gunckel, Associate Professor, Department of Teaching, Learning, & Sociocultural Studies Mary Hardin, Professor, School of Architecture, CAPLA Katie Hemphill, Assistant Professor, Department of History, SBS

Kevin Lawrence Henry, Jr., Assistant Professor of Educational Policy Studies & Practice Jen Hoefle Olson, Director, LGBTQ Affairs Patrick Holt, Associate Professor Andrew Huerta, McNair Program Director Kenny Importante, Director, Asian Pacific American Student Affairs Paula C Johnson, Associate Librarian Elizabeth Kamerer, Academic Skills Coordinator Alexander Kleman, Digital Media Specialist Jill Koyama, Associate Professor, College of Ed/Director of the iLGBT Studies Sean Kramer-Lazar, Senior Academic Advisor Kelly Kurtz, Mental Health Clinician Benjamin Lawrance, Professor of History Lauren Leif, Interim Director, Fraternity & Sorority Programs Deanna Lewis, Adjunct Lecturer, College of Public Health Jonathan Lifshitz, Associate Professor, Child Health - Phoenix Mary Longley, Patient Central Scheduling Justin Lukasewicz, Assistant Director Melanie Madden, Academic Advisor, CLAS Kendra Martin, Registered Nurse Manuel Martinez, Administrative Assistant, Math Department

Nick Marulli, Credentials Evaluator, Senior Glenn Matchett-Morris, Associate Director, Counseling & Psych Services Jamie Matthews, Housing & Residential Life Farid Matuk, Associate Professor, English Department Jean McClelland, Assistant Librarian Jay McClintick, Teaching Assistant, Writing Program Jennie McStotts, Assistant Professor, Honors College Ellen Melamed, Artist in Residence, College of Fine Arts; Lecturer, College of Medicine Lupita Mendez, Program Manager, Arizona’s Science, Engineering, and Math Scholars Program Elissa Mondschein, Library - Access and Information Services David Morden, Assistant Professor Teresa Moreno, Head of Operations and Associate Conservator, Arizona State Museum Joel Muraco, Career Educator Tom Murray, Director, New Student Experiences Angel Navarro, Learning Specialist Claudia Nelson, Director, RDI NPTAO Z Nicolazzo, Assistant Professor, Trans* Studies in Education, College of Education Mary-Frances O’Connor, Associate Professor, Psychology Department, College of Science

Rousel Orozco, Instructional Specialist J. Bryce Ortiz, Post-Doctoral Fellow, Department of Child Health Matt Ostermeyer, Assistant Professor of Practice Teaching, Learning & Sociolocultural Studies Department Andrea Palacio, Academic Advisor - Speech, Language and Hearing Department Emma Pérez, Research Social Scientist, Southwest Center/ Professor, Gender and Women’s Studies Gerald ( Jerry) Perry, Associate Dean, and Director of the UA Health Sciences Library Lucero Pesqueira, Program Coordinator, Admissions V Spike Peterson, Professor Eric Plemons, Assistant Professor, School of Anthropology Denis Provencher, Professor and Head of Department Celina Ramirez, University Compliance Officer Kurt Reighley, Stewardship Manager, UA Health Sciences Development Jon Reinhardt, Associate Professor, English, SBS Sally Rider, Associate Dean, College of Law Kyle Rine, Laboratory Manager Karyn Roberts-Hamilton, Survivor Advocate, Dean of Students Heather Roberts-Wrenn, Assistant Director, Organizational Effectiveness, ALVSCE

Krystal Rodriguez, Community Director, KaibabHuachuca Manuel Rodriguez, LGBTQ+ Resource Center Coordinator Yoleidy Rosario, Director of the Women and Gender Resource Center Anne Ryan, Assistant Professor, Department of Family & Community Medicine Kathylynn Saboda, Research Specialist, Cancer Center Danielle Sarni, Instructional Specialist Senior Lucas Schalewski, Associate Director, Assessment, Research, & Grant Development Beverly Seckinger, Professor, School of Theatre, Film & Television Cylan Shaffer, Program Coordinator for Desk and Summer Operations - Housing and Residential Life Sarah Shreeves, Vice Dean, Libraries Lynda Silvain, Financial Analyst, Senior Chris Sogge, Academic Advisor, College of Nursing Ricky Sontz, Research Specialist Sandra Soto, Associate Professor of GWS, SBS Georgine Speranzo, Administrative Associate, Office for Diversity and Inclusive Excellence Lisa Stage, Marketing Specialist, UITS Stephen Stern, Applications Systems Developer Curt Stewart, Administrative Associate, UAHSL

14 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

PAID PAIDADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT

Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

IN THIS TOGETHER

COMING OUT W E E K

2 0 1 8

LGBTQA+ STAFF/FACULTY/APPOINTED PERSONNEL Max Strassfeld, Assistant Professor, Religious Studies, College of Humanities Anna Streight, Library Operations Supervisor Susan Stryker Associate Professor, GWS Elizabeth Studstill, Graduate Teaching Assistant & Masters Student, English Department

John Sullivan, Research Assistant, Asthma and Airways Disease Research Center Lucy Swanson, Assistant Professor, Department of French & Italian, College of Humanities Michael Tearne, MS/Doctoral Coordinator Len Tecson, Sponsored Programs Coordinator

Valerie H. Teetor, Research Specialist Sr., Plant Sciences Singleton Thibodeaux-Yost, Geologist, Mission Operations Engineer Colin Tidwell, Resident Assistant TC Tolbert Lecturer, Department of English

Isaiah Acree, Studio Art Major Aika Adamson, Classics Major Joseph Agosttini, Graduate Student in Physiological Sciences Jahnavi Akella, Political Science and Russian Major Kris Akers, Astronomy Major, Physics & Mathematics Minor Pascal Albright, Journalism and Religious Studies Major, College of Social and Behavioral Sciences and College of Hummanities Brittany Allen, Global Studies Ahmed Al-Shamari, Physiology, NSCS, MCB, Arabic Galadriel Alvarado, Law Major Yesenia Andrade, Doctoral Student in Geography Anika Arias, Biochemistry Major Milka Arias, Spanish Major.

Michelle Arnold, Medical Student Summer Baker, Psychology Major, College of Science Alexis Riley Barr, Masters of Counseling Rebecca Bedwell, Graduate Student, School of Anthropology Annie Beguhl, History Grad Student Jane Bendickson, Linguistics Major Cristian Benson, Biology Major Dana Bernhardt, Biochemistry and Biomedical Engineering major Kiana Blader, Theatre Arts major Chloe Bonnichsen, PPEL (Politics, Philosophy, Economics, and Law) major Kate Willa Brown, Chemical Engineering Major Mykala Brown, Physiology Calvin Butler, Molecular & Cellular Biology Major Lakme Caceres, Biology Major Dominic Carrillo, Neuroscience Major Jacqueline Castillo-Larriva, Mexican American Studies PhD student Xavier Chaidez Neuroscience Katie Chamberlain PhD Student in Astrophysics Lauren Clough, Educational Psychology, Ph.D. Student

Tony Colella, PhD Candidate, School of Geography Sean Coleman, Philosophy Major Riley Conklin, Political Science Maria Contreras, Veterinary Science Major, Director of Marketing, RHA Omar Contreras-Escontrías, Doctoral Candidate, Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health Bailey Cooper, Mathematics Major Jack Corey, Pharmaceutical Science Major Quinn Corrigan, Musical Theatre Major, Desk Assistant Hilda Cortez, Photography major Mitch Coughlin, Exchange Student Camryn Craig, Veterinary Science Major Skyler Cully, Bioinformatics Major Elizabeth Culpepper, Biochemistry Major Nicholas Curtis, Communication and Infomation Science & eSociety Major Dany D’Angelo, Astronomy and Physics Major Josie Dahir, Plant Science Major Jacob De La Cruz, Nutritional Science Major Nicole Delatorre, Biochemistry Major Chris Denetso, Medical Student Abigail Denman, Public Health Major Britt Dobroslavic, Conservation Biology Shan Donau, In a special ed program Meagan Dowell, Religious Studies Major Alyssa Dowell, Chemistry Major Abby Dziuk, Psychology Corey Edwards, Medical Student Kitty Elliott, Computer Science Major Jordan Elliott, Biomedical Engineering Major Taylor English, Political Science Major Capri Fain, Linguistics Major Drew Fellows, Political Science and Economics Double Major Bitty Fennie, Conservation Biology

Julisa Florian, Psychology Major Patrick Foley, Finance Marlon Freeman, Nutritional Sciences & Spanish Lauren Fritzsche, School of Geography & Development, PhD Student Christopher Gallegos, Communications Major with Marketing and E Society minors Alexander Galpin, Learning, Literacy and Leadership Major Zach Gianelle, Classical Philology MA & LAT 101 TA Ellen Gilbert, Natural Resources, Conservation Biology Max Gilson, Pre-Computer Science BA Evan Giomi, Anthropology Graduate Student Katherine Giordano, Graduate Student, College of MedicinePhoenix Samantha Goldstein, Political science, sociology, and statistics major Jimmy Gonzalez Gomez, Nutritional Sciences Angella Graff, Religious Studies E.K. Green, PhD Student, Economics Julia Green, Education Major Kiya Je’ri Griffin, Chemistry Major Chris Griffith, Psychological Science Major Vanessa Guzman, Molecular and Cellular Biology Major Hamilton Hamilton, School Counseling Masters Program Annika Hanson, Art History Major Marissa Heffernan, Journalism major, Daily Wildcat Managing Editor Evelina Henderson, SpeechLanguage & Hearing Sciences Laney Herman, Desk Assistant, Natural Resources: Wildlife Conservation & Management Emphasis — College of Agriculture & Life Sciences Clarke Hodes, Biology and MCB Brianna Hoegler, Geosciences and Statistics Double Major Kevyn Jacobus, Biochemistry Major

Russ Toomey, Associate Professor, Family Studies and Human Development, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Ronald Trosper, Professor, American Indian Studies Richard Tuckett, Associate Professor, School of Theatre, Film and Television Adam Ussishkin, Associate professor

Antonio Valenzuela, Academic Advisor, CALS Martie van der Voort, CAPS Therapist Kylee Vanek, Associate Director, Student Leadership & Development, Terry J. Lundgren Center for Retailing Daniel Veres, Program Coordinator Senior, College of Medicine

LGBTQA+ ALUMNI & COMMUNITY SUPPORTERS Sarah Warren, Admin. Assistant, Hydrology & Atmospheric Sciences Mary Wildner-Bassett, College of Humanities Nicholas Wilson, Graduate Assistant, Native American Student Affairs Peter John Wilson, M.Ed Contracting

Ryan Windows, Business Analyst, Graduate College Marcy Wood, Associate Professor, Teaching, Learning, & Sociocultural Studies Rachel Wright, Study Abroad Coordinator, UA Global Randy Yazzie, Academic Advisor, College of Social & Behavioral Sciences

Brandon Phillips, Physiology Major Katrina Pietromica, Graduate Teaching Assistant, School of Geography and Development James Scott Pignatella, Master’s In Library and Information Science Jo Pitalua, Pre-Nursing Major Logan Porrazzo, General Biology Major Mairead Poulin, Anthropology MA Candidate Monique Quiroz, Master of Counseling Student K. Todd Ramer, Media Rachel Reed, Pre-Computer Science major Jayden Renee, education major Lexy Reyelts, Public Management & Policy Major Brooklyn Richards, Political Science Major, College of Social and Behavioral Sciences Isiah Romo, Pathways Student, College of Medicine Michelle Rose, Associate Instructor, English Department Lyra Rose, Creative Writing Major Dusty Rowen, Linguistics Major Laura Ruiz, Neuroscience and Cognitive Science, College of Science and Biological Anthropology, College of Social and Behavioral Sciences CJ Ryan, Physiology Major Jacob Sabino, Biochemistry Major Dante Salas, Public Management and Policy, Co-Director of Pride Alliance Andres Sanchez, Department of Hydrology and Atmospheric Sciences Caila Sanford, Biochemistry Major Lauren Schatz, Graduate Student Researcher Mat Schildt, Resident Assistant Sav Schlauderaff, PhD Student, Gender and Women’s Studies Sam Scovill, Graduate Teaching Assistant in the School of Sociology Frank Servin, Biomedical Engineer Stephanie Jayne Barone Shannon, 2L, Law student

Sequoia Smith, Creative Writing Major of the college of Social and Behavioral Sciences Laurel Sorensen, Political Science Major Jeremy Sousa, Atmospheric Sciences M.S. Student Brittany Taylor, Natural Resources Major Claire Thorpe, Music Education Major Elizabeth Tran, Nutrition Sciences Serene Tseng, Graduate Student, Anthropology and Linguistics Mimi Tyree, Medical Student Mary-Caitlyn Valentinsson, GPSC Grants Director; Doctoral Candidate in Joint Ph.D. in Anthropology and Linguistics Gerardo Valenzuela, Criminal Justice Studies Lukas Vanlandingham, RHA Director of Training & Development Laine Vasquez, Environmental Learning, MA Gabriella Vindiola, Resident Assistant, Engineering Major Tony Viola IV, Education Major Emily Walker, Communication and Psychology double major Maximillian Walsh, Public Admin Jacob Walters, Bachelor of Music in Voice Performance Ashley Washington, Philosophy Major Rachel Miranda Wedig, Graduate Student, EDL Bethany Weppler, Linguistics and Arabic Major Krichelle White, Medical Student Spencer Williams, MCB and Microbiology Majors Jacob Wilson, PhD Candidate, College of Education Atlas Woods-Smith, Film & Television Major Huiqiao Yao, East Asian Studies Eliza Yellow Bird, Program Manager, UAHS ODI Ashley Zambos, Economics Major at Eller College of Management

LGBTQA+ STUDENTS Ryan Jasareno Gonzales, Colonia de la Paz Resident Assistant Asia Jenkins-Millican, Computer Science Major Midnight Sierra Joe, Physiology Major Olivia Jones, Astronomy major Kayla Jones, Global Studies Major Jackie Joslyn, PhD Candidate, Sociology Krystal Jovel, Social Psychology Ph.D. Kyrra Kahler, Graduate Student, Public Health Daniel Kasper, Literature Phd Student Zoe Keeter, Theatre Arts/ Anthropology Major Kameron Kindschi, College of Fine Arts, Film & Television Major, Theatre Minor Eden Kinkaid, School of Geography and Development Kyle Kline, Public Health and Environmental Science Major Claire Lamneck, Medical student Meredith Larrabee, Computer Science Vanessa Ley, College of Social & Behavioral Sciences Ashley Little, Public Health Major, Chinese Studies Minor Joseph Long, PhD Student, Department of Astronomy Anastasia Lopez, Spanish and Music Performance Major Ketzalli Lopez, Psychology Major, College of Science Roberto Lopez, Graduate Student, Library & Information Science Diana Lopez, Graduate Student, Department of Mexican American Studies Miranda Lovett, Graduate Student, Classics Natasha Loving, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Renee Maderazo, Studio Arts Major. WGRC Speakout Artist Erin Maier, PhD Student, Department of Astronomy Itzel Marquez, PhD student, Chemical Engineering Lorenzo Marquez, Education Major

Gigi Martinez, Neuroscience and Cognitive Science Major Evelyn Martinez, Master of Accounting, Eller College of Management Miranda Martinez, Criminal justice Major Nikki Mastrud, Microbiology Major Bianca Medina, Teach Arizona Program Sina Meissgeier, Graduate Teaching Associate, German Department Serena Mendoza, Psychological Science Major Nicco Molina, Public health Naomi Molina, Psychology Caden Montes, Physiology Major Joey Montes, Psychology Major Ryan Moore, MFA Costume Design Cassiopeia Mulholland, Queer Studies Rudy Mulsa, Neuroscience Frannie Neal, Counseling Master’s Student Lyndsey Nermoe, PrePhysiology Major Brandon Neth, Computer Science Brianda Nieblas, Psychology Major Thomas Noth, Masters in Counseling, Rehabilitation and Mental Health Emphasis Garrick Nowak, Juris Doctor Candidate Class of 2021, James E. Rogers College of Law Hayleigh Pahnke, Theatre Design and Production (Stage Management) Major Lexie Palmer, Double Major in Arabic and Middle Eastern and North African Studies Devan Parkhurst, Art and Visual Culture Education Major Hailey Pate, Fine Arts Erik Peregrine, DMA - Choral Conducting Anushka Peres, Ph.D. Candidate Andrew Perew, GIST Major Rachael Perez, Family Studies Major Jasmine Perez, Special Education and Rehabilitation Rocque Perez, ASUA Student Body Senator Andrea Perez, Psychology Major

The Daily Wildcat • 15

PAID PAID ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT

Melissa Anderson, Trauma Program Manager, BUMCT Wendy Bailey, Tucson Pride Vice President Joseph R. Barajas, Post Bach Education Certification Laura Bauer, Registered Nurse Manager, RN, BSN, CPEN Christina Bischoff, Educator Scott Blades, Executive Director, Tucson Interfaith HIV/AIDS Network (TIHAN), and Member, UA LGBTQ Community Council AJ Born, B.S. in Public Health Darren Burow, Business

Andrew Campbell, Senior HR Program Coordinator - TUSD; Reveille Men’s Chorus Heidi Carey, Scheduler, Banner Cancer Center Andrea Carmichael, Chair, LGBTQ Community Council Jessica Cheung, Software Engineer Sandra Childress, Class of ‘15, coach-Wildcat Archery Samantha Cloud, President, Tucson Pride JoAnne Contreras, Volenteer Director, Tucson Pride

Kassandra Cortez, Quality Assurance Sabrina Etcheverry, Former Pride Director, Class of ‘18 Aylene Flores, Bachelor’s in Psychology Barbara Fransway, Genomic Research Services Manager, UAGC Ramon Garcia, Psych/Soc & President, Bisbee Pride Benjamin Zorro Griffith, Brother of Delta Lambda Phi Doug Hauschild, Business Administration

Jenny Hipwell, Raytheon Program Manager Hilary Hiser, Deputy Town Clerk, Town of Marana Kenneth Holder, Gastroenterology Patient Navigator RN Blake Ingledue, Banner University Medical Center Employee Lorraine Inzalaco, local Tucson artist, “OUT” Lesbian artist Kathleen Iveson, College of Medicine ‘96

Brenda Kazen, English major Mary Knudson, Alumni Emily Kopp, Instrumentation Innovator, University of Wisconsin Stout Nicholas Mahon, PPEL Mario Martinez, Banner Medical Center, Nurse David Martinez, III Project Manager, Center for the Future of Arizona Robyn McBurney, Arizona State Legislature

Alex Miller Mattingly, Master of Public Health, Epidemiology Larry Muth, Product Manager Stephen Myers-Fulgham, Treasurer, Tucson Pride Kristen Nelson, Associate, GWS Ivonne Perez, Sr. Electrical Engineer Jenna Perryman, Engineer Violeta Ramos, Success Adviser Alex Romero, LatinX Program Coordinator Jessica Shumake, Ph.D. English, Alumna

Alexis Smith, Physiology Pat Stein, Manager, Banner Optical Hannah Tanquary, Quality Engineer, Tucson, AZ James Uhrig, English major George Velez, Banner UMC North Hills employee Jacob Winkelman, Class of 2017 Liane Wong, President, Tucson GLBT Chamber of Commerce Michael Woodward, MPH ‘14 - MEZCOPH

ALLIES An ally is someone who is committed to equal rights for LGBTQA+ people.

Laura Hamant, Medical Student MaryAnn Haynie, Biochemistry Major, College of Science Fatimah Al-Osaimi, Master of Sarah Heath Howe, Grad Arts in Counseling Student, School Counseling Alexander Alvarez, MD/ Byron Hempel, PhD Student, Biomedical Environmental Engineering Engineering Graduate Student Paige Anderson, Elementary Alejandra Hinojosa, Physiology Education Major & Resident Assistant Adriana Arcelay, Hydrology Saxon Honey, Graduate Student Ani Ascencio, Criminal Justice/ Allie Hughes, Graduate Student, Mexican American Studies Dept of Astronomy Celeste Atkins, Grad Student, Raphael Hviding, Astronomy Center for the Study of Higher Grad Student Ed. & GA in OIA Gracie Krigbaum, Physiology Alexis Riley Barr, asters of Major Counseling Angela Labistre Champion, Vedanshi Bhargava, MD/PhD Educational Leadership & Candidate Policy Tyler Bien, Medical Student, Kathleen Lasick, Graduate COM-Phoenix Student, MCB Department Teal Brechtel, Graduate Rachel Leih, MPH graduate Assistant, BMCB student Maddy Charles, Double Major Zhuo Li, Department of East in Neuroscience & Cognitive Asian Studies Science and Molecular & Connie Yelitza Lira-Saavedra, Cellular Biology Mexican American Studies MS Max Cohen, Politics, Katarena Matos, Graduate Philosophy, Economics and Student Law Major Michelle Mendoza, ASUA Chris Corces-Zimmerman, Eller Senator, Marketing & Graduate Student, Center Entrepreneurship Major. for the Study of Higher Sarah Netherton, DNP-FNP Education Student Brett Daniels, Psychology and Vanessa Ontiveros, Journalism Sociology Major Lia Ossanna, Environmental Merrion Dawson, First Year Science Major Medical Student Mira Patel, Economics Major Jasmine Demers,, Editor in and College Navigator at Chief, The Daily Wildcat Immigrant Student Resource Laiken Dollente, MA in Center Counseling Ziah Patrick, Pre-Business Eliza Fabian, Counseling Masters Michelle Peterson, Medical Student, Think Tank Graduate Student Assistant Jenna Pontillas, Family Studies Jocelyn Garcia, Neuroscience & Human Development Major student Mounica Rao, Doctor of Brittany Gerald, Medical Medicine Candidate, College of student class of 2022 Medicine Phoneix Paulina Grino, Grad student Ryan Romo, Medical Student 4 College of Education Kate Rosenstengel, Bethany Guerra, Anthropology Administrative VP, ASUA Major/Journalism Major

STUDENTS

Margarita Ruedas, Family Studies & Human Development Major/ Casa Ollin Resident Assistant Joel Saldana Perez, Mexican American Studies Casey Sedillo, Student, College of Medicine - Phoenix Lindsay Slick, Graduate Student, Lunar and Planetary Laboratory Nastia Snider-Simon, Masters in School Counseling/Graduate Assistant at THINK TANK Ryley Tegler, Higher Education / Housing and Residential Life Ailssa Villa, Biochemistry Major Hannah White, Graduate Student, Higher Education Abigail Williams, Religious studies and Criminal Justice Cazandra Zaragoza, Medical Student Year 3 Jaimei Zhang, University of Arizona, College of Medicine Phoenix Kelly PPEL Major

STAFF/FACULTY/ APPOINTED PERSONNEL Kathy Adams Riester, Associate Dean of Students Fabian Alfie, Professor, Italian Marisa Allen, Assistant Director, Professional Development, Eller College Alma Anderson, Outreach Counselor Sr. Michelle Anderson, Application Specialist UA Study Abroad Rosi Andrade, Associate Research Professor, SIROW, SBS Andrea Anduaga, Senior Academic Advisor, Department of Biomedical Engineering, College of Engineering Gloria Anguiano, Administrative Associate Bridget Angulo, Accountant Agnes Attakai, Director of Health Disparties Outreach DeeDee Avery, Evaluation Specialist, CRED

Brenae Bailey, Lecturer, Department of Mathematics Christy Ball, Assistant DirectorAcademic Advising Jaborius Ball, Coordinator, African American Student Affairs Lisa Barrett, Administrative Associate, Alumni & Student Engagement Greg Barron-Gafford, Associate Professor, School of Geography & Development. College of Social & Behavioral Sciences Lisa Barrow, Executive Associate Kina Barton, Manager, Finance & Administration Nicole Baugh, HiRISE Uplink Lead Paloma Beamer, Associate Professor, College of Public Health Dawn Bell, Executive Associate Brian Berndt, Technology Support Coordinator, Think Tank Eric Betterton, Professor & Head, Hydrology and Atmospheric Sciences Susan Black, NP, women’s Health Shelly Black, Marketing Specialist, Associate - UA Libraries Amy Boise, College of Nursing, Lab Manager LaToria Bostick, Nurse Manager Kris Bosworth, Professor Teresa Graham Brett, Assistant Vice Provost, Inclusion and Multicultural Engagement Dorothy Briggs, Director, THINK TANK Holly Brown, Staff, College of Science Iris Budinoff, Senior Manager, Bursar’s Office Jill Burchell, Senior Coordinator, Sustainability Operations and Initiatives Melinda Burke, President, UA Alumni Association Cecelia Byers, Tutor Program Coordinator, Think Tank

Nolna Cabrera, Associate Professor, College of Education Cindy Callahan, Creative Services Manager, Arizona Student Media Mary Cantor, CoordinatorStudent Engagement & Career Development Christi Castillo, Project Coordinator, CHS Megan Christopher, OB/GYN Resident Brittany Ciancarelli, Program Officer, Department of Hydrology and Atmospheric Sciences Adam Clark, Assistant Professor of Practice, Family Studies & Human Development Anthony Clarke, Acountant Vincent Colaianni, Learning Specialist Mary Carol Combs, Professor Heidi Coronado, Instructor, Department of Spanish and Portuguese Jan Courtney, LPC, CEDS, Counselor at CAPS Debra Cox-Howard, Therapist, Counseling & Psych Services Cheryl Cuillier, Associate Librarian Megan Cunnington, Senior Academic Advisor, Chemistry & Biochemistry Melissa Curran, Associate Professor, FSHD Rae Dachille, Assistant Professor, Religious Studies & East Asian Studies Diana Daly, Assistant Professor, School of Information Lysette Davi, Assistant Director of Student Engagement Eric Davidson, Learning Specialist, THINK TANK Claudia Davila, Assistant Director Keely Davis, FORCE Co-Director Madeleine deBlois, Research Scientist, Norton School Harmony DeFazio, Director, UA Study Abroad

Whitney DeGroot, Administrative Associate, Molecular & Cellular Biology Regina Deil-Amen, Professor Kimiko Della Croce, Assistant Staff Scientist David Dettman, Research Scientist, Geosciences Department Erin Dokter, Associate Professor of Practice Christopher Domin, Associate Professor Violeta Dominguez, Research Scientist Tricia Don, Coordinator Lindsay Downs, Study Abroad Enrollment Manager Walter Doyle, Interim Head, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Sociocultural Studies Heng Du, Assistant Professor, Department of East Asian Studies, College of Humanities Alex Dubois, Assistant Director, Housing & Residential Life Cory Eiffert, Facility Services Coordinator, Campus Recreation Lisa Elfring, Assistant Vice Provost, Instruction and Assessment Kacey Ernst, Associate Professor, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, College of Public Health Laura Everett, Tutoring Services Coordinator, THINK TANK Olivia Fabian, Coordinator, Recruitment and Outreach Jacy Farkas, Training Director, Sonoran UCEDD Samira Farwaneh, Associate Professor Brett Fera, Director, Arizona Student Media Lindsey Fera, Program Coordinator Sr. Grace Fielderr, Professor, Russian & Slavic Studies COH

Megan Figueroa, Project Manager, Department of Psychology Kari Figueroa, Accountant, Sr. - LPL Melanie Fleck, Academic Advisor, College of Public Health Megan Forecki, Assistant Director, Student Governance and Programs Kristen Fought, Project Specialist, Awards, Collaborations, Reunions Alumni Association Marla Franco, Assistant Vice Provost, HSI Initiatives Erica Freese, Public Health Instructional Specialist Alison Futrell, Head, Department of History, SBS Brent Gambrell, Senior Coordinator, Data Integrity Sylvester Gaskin, Assistant Dean of Students, Student Governance and Programs Lauren Gaub, Instructional Designer Mascha Gemein, Assistant Professor of Practice, Office of Instruction and Assessment Jessica Gjerde, Community Director Amy Glicken, Director of Admissions, College of Public Health Peggy Glider, Coordinator, Evaluation and Research, Campus Health Service Frank Gonzalez, Assistant Professor, School of Government and Public Policy Derrick Goodrich, Study Abroad Coordinator Spencer Gorin, RN, Alcohol and OD & harm rededuction program specialist Dawn Gouge, Professor and Specialist Scott Gregory, Assistant Professor, East Asian Studies

16 • The Daily Wildcat

PAIDADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT PAID

Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

ALLIES An ally is someone who is committed to equal rights for LGBTQA+ people.

STAFF/FACULTY/ APPOINTED PERSONNEL Ashleigh Grogan, Program Coordinator Senior, School of Natural Resources and the Environment Christine Gronowski, Academic Advisor, Chemistry/ Biochemistry Nichole Guard, Administrative Associate Department of Spanish & Portuguese Alyssa Guido, Program Director, Arizona AIDS Education & Training Center Marcos Guzman, Interim Assistant Director, Fraternity & Sorority Programs Taben Hale, Associate Professor, Basic Medical Sciences Kevin Hall, Sr. Director, Recruitment & Marketing, Honors College Lee Ann Hamilton, Assistant Director, Health Promotion & Preventive Services at UA Campus Health Service & Faculty at Mel & Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health Joyce Hamilton, Human Resources Representative Faith Harden, Assistant Professor, Department of Spanish & Portuguese, College of Humanities Amanda Harrell, Career Educator Lori Harrison, Engineer, Steward Observatory Charlinda Haudley, Program Coordinator Sr. Jessica Hill, Associate Director, Student Engagement & Career Development Kristen Hoggatt-Abader, Lecturer, Writing Program Will Holmgren, Assistant Research Professor, Hydrology and Atmospheric Sciences Brandie Holt, Academic Advisor I, College of Nursing Mary Irwin, Director, Project SOAR College of Education Kelly Jackson, Professor of Practice, College of Ag and Life Sciences, Nutritional Sciences Joela Jacobs, Assistant Professor of German Studies, College of Humanities Charlene James, Sr. Sales & Event Planner, Arizona Student Unions Alison Jameson, Assistant Professor, Religious Studies/ East Asian Studies, College of Humanities

Laura Jensen, Program Coordinator, School of Landscape Architecture and Planning Monica Johns, Campus Health Service Kenya Johnson, Marketing & Communications Manager, UA Libraries Dafne Johnson, Study Abroad Coordinator Kimberly Jones, Vice Dean, College of Humanities John Paul Jones III, Dean, College of Social & Behavioral Sciences Emily Joseph, Research Specialist, LPL Barbara Kahn-Sales, Graduate Coordinator, Cellular and Molecular Medicine Christina Kalel, Instructional Applications Support Specialist Maureen Kelly, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Emerita, Norton School of Family and Consumer Sciences Christina Kelso, Program Coordinator, Sr. Lydia Kennedy, Director, UAHS ODI Kristen Kiepke, Academic Advisor Cynthia Klatte, Mental Health Clinician Sara Knepper, Director, Academic Advising, College of Education Garnette Knoll, Systems Administrator, Principal Sara Kobilka, Office Specialist, Senior Alexis Kopkowski, Specialist, Evaluation Kathy Koppy, Career Educator Kris Kreutz, Interim Executive Director Mary Frances Kuper, Associate Director, Career Education Jon LaGuardia, Lecturer, Department of English Kaveh Laksari, Assistant Professor Monique Lassere, Digital Preservation Librarian, UA Libraries Katie Leamon, Accounting Assistant, Senior Jon Leamon, Program Coordinator, Sr. Jenny Lee, Professor, Dept. of Educational Policy Studies and Practice, College of Education Manny Leon, Assistant Director Ashlee Linares-Gaffer, Assistant Professor of Practice Melanie Lipton, Senior Academic Advisor Diana Liverman, Regents Professor, School of Geography and Development, SBS

Adrian Loeff, Software Engineer, Steward Observatory Francesca Lopez, Professor and Associate Dean, College of Education Cameron Louie, Learning Specialist, THINK TANK Elsa Loya, CAP Coordinator, Department of Early Academic Outreach Colleen Lucey, Assistant Professor, Department of Russian and Slavic Studies, College of Humanities Francisco Lucio, Associate Dean, Diversity and Inclusion Holly Lysne, SILLC Patricia Manning, Campus Health Services Evaluation Specialist Aimee Mapes, Associate Director, Writing Program in English Luciano Matzkin, Associate Professor, Department of Entomology Sarah May, CAPS Psychologist Ken S. McAllister, Professor, Public & Applied Humanities Alison McCabe, Lecturer, Department of English Sarah McCallum, Assistant Professor, Department of Religious Studies and Classics Rudy McCormick, Director, Early Academic Outreach Ruth McCutcheon, Director of Development, Steward Observatory Harry McDermott, Physician, Campus Health Service Thomas McDonald, Director of Strategic Initiatives Janice McGregor, Assistant Professor, Department of German Studies Jennifer McIntosh, Professor Matthias Mehl, Professor of Psychology Chelsea Meraz, Executive Assistant Laura Mercer, Clinical Assistant Professor, OBGYN, College of Medicine Kelley Merriam-Castro, Program Coordinator, Sr., Second Language Acquisition & Teaching Melissa Merrick, Assistant Research Scientist Robert Miller, Director, School of Architecture Maria Miranda, Program Coordinator, Bursar’s Office Whitney Mohr, Program Manager of Graduate Experience

Patricia Morales, HR Program Coordinator, Sr. Claire Morello, Physician, Campus Health Service Francisco Moreno, Professor of Psychiatry Josephine Morgan, Pre-Health Advisor Aurelia Mouzet, Assistant Professor Matthew Mugmon, Assistant Professor of Musicology Sonji Muhammad, Asst.

Director; Office of Diversity and Incluson; College of MedicinePhoenix Steven Mullen, Professor Sylvia Muñoz, Senior Academic Advisor II, School of Govt. & Public Policy Dustin Natte, Staff Victoria Navarro Benavides, Coordinator with First Cats Initiatives Gavin Ng, Data Analyst Jenny Nirh, Associate Director, SSRI Natalie O’Farrell, Assocaite Director-Campus Recreation Elizabeth Oglesby, Associate Professor of Latin American Studies and Geography Diane Ohala, Associate Professor, Linguistics, SBS Alyssa O’Keeffe, Learning Specialist Michelle Ort, Academic Advisor, Mathematics Michelle Ortiz, Program Manager Tim Ottusch, Assistant Professor of Family Studies and Human Development Tori Outfleet Nardinelli, Coordinator, Honors College Amanda Parkman, Coordinator, Student Engagement and Career Development Linda Perez, Senior Lecturer, M Admin, RNC Matt Peters, Program Coordinator, Sr. David Pietz, Professor Cheryl Plummer, Campus Use Coordinator Natalie Pool, Clinical Assistant Professor, College of Nursing Claudia Powell, Associate Director, SIROW Adriana Prado, Financial Analyst, Senior Maggie Ramirez, Academic Advisor II Robin Rarick, Senior Director, Academic Advising; College of Science Jeffrey Ratje, Assoc Vice President, CALS Sofia Read, Assistant Director, C.A.T.S. Life Skills

Nataly Reed, Lecturer, Writing Program, English Department Ryan Claire Reikowsky, Coordinator, Research Administration - Grants Rachel Ridlen, Senior Academic Advisor, College of Science Erin Robbins, Program Coordinator, Senior - College of Humanities Sherard Robbins, Assistant Director, Equity & Student Engagement Alex Robie, Associate Director, Thrive Center Helena Rodrigues, Associate Professor, Human Resources Terrie Rodriguez, Faculty Judd Ruggill, Department Head, Public & Applied Humanities, College of Humanities Andie Ruiz, IT Support Analyst Cindy Rupp Valdez, Marketing and Communications Manager, CAPLA Alexander Samoy-Alvarado, Academic Advisor Elizabeth Santander, Academic Advisor, School of Government and Public Policy Mike Schilling, Community Director, Housing & Residential Life Robert Schon, Associate Professor, Anthropology and Religious Studies & Classics, SBS&COH Ursula Schuch, Specialist and Professor, Plant Sciences, ALVSCE Katherine Schuppert, MD Carol Seanez, Native American Science & Engineering Program (NASEP) Coordinator, Office of Early Academic Outreach Christine Seliga, Library Operations Supervisor Ann Shivers-McNair, Assistant Professor and Director of Professional & Technical Writing, Department of English, SBS Caleb Simmons, Assistant Professor, Religious Studies Joel Smith, Senior Lecturer, Department of English Laurie Soloff, Evaluator, Office of Diversity & Inclusion, The University of Arizona Health Sciences Andra Soria, Coordinator Teresa Sosa, Student Support Specialist, CALS Arizona’s Science, Engineering, & Math Scholars (ASEMS) Program Leticia Soto-Delgadillo, Executive Director Stephanie Springer, Director, Undergraduate Advising, College of Public Health

Erik St. Mark, Department of English, College of Social & Behavioral Sciences Beth Stahmer, Director, SBSRI Robert Stephan, Lecturer in Classics Ashley Stewart, Coordinator, Administrative Services Cynthia Stokes, Amelia T. Reiman Endowed Chair for Opera Theater Patricia Stowers, Associate Professor of Practice, College of Education Alison Sutton-Ryan, Mental Health Counselor Stacey Tecot, Associate Professor, School of Anthropology, College of SBS Travis Teetor, Manger, Technology Annamarie Tellez, Parent & Family Programs, Dean of Students Office Stephanie Thiltges, Senior Academic Advisor Carol Thompson, Manager, Special Campaigns & Donor Engagement Chris Tisch, Assistant Dean, Student and Alumni Affairs Estella Trevers, Business Manager, ASUA Maryann Trombino, Costume Shop Manager, School of Theatre, Film and Television Stephanie Troutman, Assistant Professor of English Serena Valle, Academic Advisor, College of Agriculture & Life Sciences Becca Van Sickler, Program Coordinator, Neuroscience and Cognitive Science Daisy Vargas, Assistant Professor, Department of Religious Studies Michele Vaughan, College Of Science, MCB Department Engagement Coordinator Troy Vaughn, Director - Campus Recreation Desireé Vega, Assistant Professor, School Psychology Abba Kris Maria Versace, Academic Advisor II, College of Public Health Basant Virdee, National Institute for Civil Discourse, College of Social and Behavioral Sciences Philip Waddell, Assistant Professor of Classics Michele Walsh, Associate Professor, Family Studies & Human Dev./Associate Specialist, Coop. Extension, Division of Agriculture, Life & Veterinary Sciences, and Cooperative Extension

Anna Walsh, Business Manager, College of Social and Behavioral Sciences David Ward, Assistant Director, Housing Facilities Services Kendal Washington White, Associate Vice President, Campus Life Courtney Waters, Assistant Research Social Scientist, SIROW Martha Whitaker, Associate Professor of Practice, Department of Hydrology & Atmospheric Sciences Tharini Wijeweera, Senior Advisor II, College of Science Bernadette Wilkinson, College of Law Staff Jill Williams, Director, Women in Science and Engineering Program, College of Social and Behavioral Sciences Diana Wilson, Senior Academic Advisor, Dept. of Biomedical Engineering Gabriela Woody, Outreach Coordinator, Office of Diversity and Inclusion Alissa Zimmerman, Manager, Conference and Guest Services

ALUMNI & COMMUNITY SUPPORTERES Southern Arizona AIDS Foundation Non-profit Rev. Hannah Adair Bonner, Director, The Wesley Foundation of Tucson Jessica Bambery, Engineer Bruce Burke, Lawyer Nicole Capell, M.S. CCC-SLP, Therapy Service Manager Andy Cosbey-Lewis, Geology/ Biology Major Thomas Driscoll, Mechanical Engineering Major Brenda Jackson, Sr. Quality Assurance Engineer Betsy Johnson, Program Manager Joanna Liberty, Information Security Professional Runjhun Nanchal, Senior Administrator Judith Seoldo, N/A Malia Uhatafe, Religious Studies James Williams, Senior Manufacturing Engineer Sierra Yamanaka, Deputy Field Director, Arizona Democratic Party

The Daily Wildcat • 17

Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

NEWS | FINANCIAL AID

Scholarship Universe to undergo a makeover

BY QUINCY SINEK @quincymccllelan

Scholarship Universe, the University of Arizona’s online scholarship database, is planning to unveil a newly updated version of the website. Honors students at the university already have access to the updated site.

CampusLogic, a company that helps schools manage their financial aid services, purchased the website to market it nationwide.

“This is what we’re calling kind of a soft opening … to see how it works with a smaller population of students, and then we’ll be opening it to all of the students here very shortly,” said Kerry Cowen, departmental coordinator for Scholarship Universe.

Honors students were selected to test the beta version of the site, because they have access to scholarships for the Fall 2019 semester, whereas the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid already awarded all of the other students with their scholarships and will not be awarding more until the 2019/2020 school year.

Through this trial run, the office hopes to get feedback from the Honors students in order to make any modifications necessary before opening access to all students, according to Cowen.

There has been no confirmed date for the

release of the updated site yet. The Scholarship Universe page on the UA Scholarship and Financial Aid site states that the site will be returning in early October.

“We don’t have an exact date,” Cowen said.

“We’re getting some feedback to see how this soft opening goes, and then we will be sending out communication to students after that.”

Scholarship Universe is a “matching database” through the UA that is able to find students the scholarships they need. The website shows students both UA scholarships and scholarships outside of the university to maximize their options.

“It matches [students] based on the questions that they answer in their profile to help them get more closely matched to scholarships they would actually be eligible for,” Cowen said.

Cowen said another key part of Scholarship Universe is it provides legitimacy. The website does background searches on all of the outside scholarships that students are given access to to prevent scam scholarships from being shown.

The university partnered with CampusLogic in 2016. It is a growth company through EdTech, which combines education and technology in hopes to create a more standardized and efficient education, according to its website.

When CampusLogic purchased Scholarship

SCREENSHOT OF SCHOLARSHIP UNIVERSE WEBSITE

SCHOLARSHIP UNIVERSE WAS PURCHASED by CampusLogic to bring the scholarship database to colleges nationwide. A beta version was released for honors students, while launch for the official site is undetermined.

Universe, it had to rework it into software that it already had. Scholarship Universe is no longer on the University’s server, which is why the remodel and update of the website is necessary, according to Cowen.

Cowen said that most of the website will be the same as it was before and students will be able to use the site in the same way they always have. The site will have the same functions

with just a few modifications to update the experience for the user.

However, the website now will show combined-total amounts that students can get from the different scholarships if they were to apply to them and were awarded them all.

“It’s just going to be a more enhanced experience for students. I think they’ll be really happy,” Cowen said.

18 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

ARTS & LIFE | CLUB SPOTLIGHT

Mock Trial takes the stand again

BY VINAMRA KUMAR @vk1059az

Mock Trial University of Arizona meets in the James E. Rogers College of Law on Saturday mornings and 56 members gather and discuss the fictional case that was created by the American Mock Trial Association. This year’s case is Midland Television Studios v. Danny Kosack.

Mock Trial members participate in several roles, acting as everything from witnesses to lawyers. It aims to foster a learning community where students improve their knowledge of law and how to argue in court.

The UA group has their own name for their members: “mockers,” according to this year’s Mock Trial president Raad Syed. Syed is a fifth-year senior studying Industrial Engineering with a minor in Mathematics.

The team started its season earlier this year by hosting recruitment events, according to Syed. The first informational meeting was on Aug. 27 at the James E. Rogers College of Law. The team followed this up with a second meeting on Aug. 29.

After the informational meetings the club hosted an Improv/Game Night on Sept. 4, which was followed by a social fundraiser at Gentle Ben’s, Syed said. It followed that with a movie night. The recruitment season concluded with a returner scrimmage and a “newbie” social on Sept. 9.

“What we look for in new members is dedication … making sure they are willing to learn. Stubbornness is probably the worst thing you can have, [as well as] unwillingness to work with other people and get out of your comfort zone,” Syed said.

Though his hobby and major don’t necessarily align, participating in Mock Trial helps Syed break from the norm, he said.

“I did Speech and Debate in high school, and I’m an Engineering major, so I think [my] public speaking skills set me apart from other candidates,” Syed said.

Mock Trial starts off its meetings with announcements, and then they move into a presentation on a law topic relating to the case. The presenters are law school students, MTUA alumni or professional lawyers. Then they break up into separate teams and discusses strategies.

This year MTUA has four teams that will compete in tournaments. Each team has seven to eight members, with many

reserves. The teams are led by two team captains each, according to Syed.

MTUA participates in several tournaments throughout the year.

In late October it will be attending tournaments held in Ohio and Georgia.

In November it will be hosting its fourth annual tournament – all in preparation for the finals.

This year, UA Mock Trial will host its Gunslinger Tournament on Nov. 17 at the Pima County Consolidated Justice Court. Teams scheduled to attend include UCLA and UC Berkeley, as well as two teams from MTUA, Syed explained.

“This club was formed in 2002, so that’s 16 years now. It was formed by a then-undergrad student and he moved on to become a coach of the program,” Syed said.

Last year, UA Mock Trial had five teams that competed throughout the year. Two of these teams then moved on to compete in the Opening Round Championships.

Though MTUA only made it to the ORCs for the first time last year, members plan to keep improving and striving for the National Championship Tournament, which will be held in early 2019.

“My favorite experience in Mock Trial so far has definitely been competing at a competition at Northern Illinois University near Chicago, Ill. with my first team last fall,” said Heather Newberry, who is now in her second year of Mock Trial. “It was my first competition as a member of Mock Trial, and I learned so much from the competition.”

Newberry is a junior at UA and is double majoring in political science and environmental studies with a double minor in philosophy and German.

For her, mock trial is a place to “get feedback from real-life judges and lawyers.”

“To this day, I have learned so much from Mock Trial that has translated invaluably into both my classes and my law internship that I never would have had without it,” Newberry said.

Mock Trial is a community that provides a way to gain “invaluable courtroom experience,” according to Newberry.

Mock Trial presents professional and practical scenarios that aim to help improve public speaking and build teamwork skills. MTUA is full of students of all majors, from engineering to philosophy, politics, economics and law.

COURTESY TIFFANY PELMONT

FROM LEFT: UNIVERSITY OF Arizona Mock Trial team members Jessica Lange, Adrian Ford and Isaac Rounseville compete in the Gunslinger Tournament on Nov. 11, 2017 at the Pima County Consolidated Justice Court in Tucson.

COURTESY TIFFANY PELMONT

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA MOCK Trial treasurer Audrie Ford prepares to give a cross examination of the opposing team’s witness during the Gunslinger Tournament on Nov. 11, 2017.

The Daily Wildcat • 19

Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

NEWS | CAMPUS CRIME

police

beat

BY VANESSA ONTIVEROS @NessaMagnifique

the powder room It was neither snow nor cocaine nor anthrax that made up the white powder that covered a UA student dorm room, but OxiClean laundry detergent.

A University of Arizona Police Department officer responded to a report of vandalism at Coronado Residence Hall at approximately 5:15 p.m. on Oct. 1.

Upon arrival, the officer met with a UA student who told him that she left her room the previous night, Sept. 30, at around 6 p.m. and when she returned at 7 p.m. she returned to find her side of the room covered with an unknown white powder.

She took the officer to her room to inspect the damage, though she had spent over two hours the previous night cleaning most of it. Powder still lingered on her shoes and some of her clothes.

Earlier, the student had had texted her roommate who confirmed that her boyfriend, a resident of Likins Residence Hall, was responsible for the powder.

According to the student, there had been some drama between her roommate, her roommate’s boyfriend and herself and her roommate was in the process of moving out.

The powder had not damaged any of the student’s property. She told the officer that she did not want to press charges, though she did wish for the boyfriend to not contact her in the future and for him to be banned from Coronado.

At approximately 6 p.m. the officer made contact with the roommate via phone who told him that the day of the incident she had been in one of the Coronado study lounges, but allowed her boyfriend to retrieve something from her room.

The officer then made contact with the boyfriend, who admitted that when he entered the unlocked room he had his laundry with him and spread his OxiClean laundry detergent around.

He did not give the officer a real reason as to why he did this, though he did confirm that there had been drama between them recently.

The boyfriend told the officer that he

IN PRINT, ONLINE, MOBILE

EXCELLENCE IN JOURNALISM 2017-Associated Collegiate Press-National

1

ILDCAT W Y L I THE DA S 100 DAY

National Newspaper ‘Pacemaker Award’ winner DW a 2017 inductee into ACP Hall of Fame Second Place: National College Media Convention “Best of Show”

s of Trump 100 day EXTRA:

3, 2017 ay, May Wednesd

2017-College Media Association-National

First Place: Best Online Sports Section (back-to-back winner!)

Second Place: Best Print Sports Section Second Place: Best Social Media Page Third Place: Best News Story (J.D. Molinary) Third Place: Best News Photo (Sydney Richardson-Walton) Third Place: Best Sports Game Story (Ryan Kelapire)

of

P M U R T

2017–Society of Professional Journalists, Region 11

ident’s 45th pres pacted how the im A look at posturing have tion, d ra ig an s m policie education, im lity odern civi higher re and m healthca the 48th state in

First Place: Best Non-Daily College Newspaper First Place: Best College News Website Top 3: Best Photo Top 3: Best Multimedia Sports Story

2017-Arizona Newspapers Association – State

1

DW

DAILYWILDCAT.COM 3, 2017 Wednesday, May VOLUME 110 ISSUE 89

EXTRA! | INSIDE MP 100 DAYS OF TRU

POSTURING, FROM POLICY TO LOOKS CAT THE DAILY WILD PRESIDENT AT HOW THE 45TH CTED THE HAS IMPA UA AND ARIZONA IN HIS FIRST 100 DAYS

SELENA QUINTAN

URN

BY JESSICA BLACKB @hotbread33

James, 29, Army veteran Kyle t medic for served as a combanow a Veterans is s eight years and Transition Service Educations and liaison, tasked peer advocacy sibility of easing respon the y with on from militar veterans’ transiti ic life. service to academ something like “I wish I’d had

t

center at the Student

al Center. James Union Memori

ILLA/THE DAILY

y liasion to help is a peer advocac

WILDCAT

s other veteran

nt : medic to stude From combat transition to UA life s vets Kyle James help

Y student and A MICROBIOLOG KYLE JAMES, life. n to academic make the transitio

at the VETS veteran, poses

n is d and having childre explained. ” he marrie came to the UA, a attractive to them, James trade-off in that when I first the 28-year-old guy “They don’t realize d too early,” said. “I was this r-olds, and I felt marrie is having to get room full of 19-yea he said. out of place.” years studying on as a James spent two James’ own transiti after he in college in 2014 at a community and made the student began a y and went Chandler, Arizon got out of the militar when he heard , an apparently switch to the UA department. through a divorce n occurrence for about the science extremely commo At the UA, he studies veterans. a minor in going into the microbiology with Young people able to provide biochemistry. military are better idea of getting the for families, so

/DAILYWILDCAT

AT @DAILYWILDC

with biology “The fascination I took Bio 181,” happened when of clinical a lot he said. “I had army and was experience in the .” fascinated by viruses known he James had always to study college wanted to go to know how he medicine but didn’t parents were it. His would pay for y during his both in the militar familiarity led this childhood, and

1st Place: General Excellence 1st Place: Page Design Excellence 2nd Place: Best Use of Photography 3rd Place: Community Service & Journalistic Achievement 1st Place: Best Special Section 3rd Place: Best Newspaper website 2nd Place: Best Headline (Sam Gross) 1st Place: Best News Story (J.D. Molinary) 2nd Place: Best Sustained Coverage/Series (J.D. Molinary & Sam Gross) 2nd Place: Best Sports Beat Coverage (Matt Wall) 1st Place: Best Multimedia Storytelling (Alex Furrier)

2017-Arizona Press Club – State 2nd Place: Front-page layout/design (Sam Gross) 1st Place: Non-deadline layout/design (Sam Gross) 1st Place: Sports Beat Reporting (Ezra Amacher) 3rd Place: Sports Column Writing (Justin Spears) 2nd Place: College Photographer of the Year (Alex McIntyre)

JAMES, A4

AT @DAILYWILDC

recognized what he did was wrong and expressed a willingness to clean the mess up.

The officer told him that the reporting student did not want him to contact her in any way and that he would be issuing a Code of Conduct Violation regarding his behavior to the Dean of Students.

internet imposter A set of mysterious messages sparked an ongoing feud between three UA students.

A UAPD officer arrived at Likins Residence Hall at approximately 10:40 p.m. on Sept. 16 in response to reports of possible harassment. There he met with the two women who made the report.

According to the first woman, a third woman had received texts and social media messages from someone claiming to be the first woman. The unknown person claimed to be hooking up with the third woman’s ex-boyfriend.

The number belonged to someone from Newport Beach, California.

The third woman allegedly believed that the first woman was truly the person messaging her and was so upset she hired a private investigator to prove it.

The first and second women swore to the officer that neither of them had sent

any messages of that nature to the third woman, saying that they hardly knew her, though they had all gone to the same high school.

The two women expressed concern for their personal safety, as they believed the third woman knew where they lived.

The third woman had also allegedly previously revealed she had knowledge of the women’s personal lives. She knew of the second woman’s twin brother and people that the second woman regarded as creepy.

Additionally, the third woman belonged to the same sorority as the first woman. The first woman told the officer that she had already informed her house mother of the situation.

The two women said they had received no threats from the third woman. Other than knowledge of personal information, there were no other signs that the two women were in any danger.

Due to stress from the situation, the second woman allegedly experienced extreme anxiety and trouble sleeping.

The officer referred her to UA’s Counseling and Psychological Services.

Attempts by the officer to contact the third woman yielded no results, however, he did forward an FYI to the Dean of Students Office regarding the incident.

20 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

ARTS & LIFE | UA ALUMNA

UA alumna takes the comedic stage The Daily Wildcat talked with University of Arizona alumna Aubree Sweeney, a 2011 graduate, about her career in comedy.

Sweeney, based out of Los Angeles, travels far and wide for comedy tours and performances. She will be performing at several locations in Tucson Oct. 11-13

BY TAYLOR GLEASON @tgleezy

The Daily Wildcat: Why did you choose to go to the UA? Aubree Sweeney: I actually went to UA for, well, a few reasons. One, that it is just the most beautiful school ever.

It was just really great, I just fell in love with the campus.

I also twirled baton, so I actually ended up being on the baton line while I was there, so I was part of the Pride of Arizona. That was, like, a huge extra, so it was just kind of the perfect everything for what I wanted: I wanted to twirl baton and I wanted an English degree.

DW: When did you first start doing comedy?

AS: I started doing comedy, oh jeez, professionally, it’s been about six years. But before that, I was doing comedy as an amateur. I moved out to California initially, I got my master’s degree in screenwriting, and then from there I went through the Upright Citizens Brigade for improv training, and then that kind of ended up leading me into the world of stand up comedy, and it was just a really great fit. So I just stayed with it.

DW: Who are some comedians that you enjoy and/or look up to?

AS: Probably, one of the most inspirational comedians for me is, or was, Phyllis Diller. She was kind of like my comedy role model. I’m just really, really impressed with her, and she’s kind of similar to, I would say, what my style is most like: kind of zany. I’m a really huge fan of Maria Bamford and also Bobbie Oliver. Bobbie Oliver is a working comedian in Los Angeles, and she is just a wonderful human, and she’s doing a lot of stuff for women in comedy, which is really cool.

DW: Do you find that there are a lot of women in comedy?

AS: There are a lot more women in comedy than there used to be, for sure, but ... it’s not really like an even 50-50.

There’s more and more women, I feel, doing it now than ever, but we’re still kind of a minority.

DW: What did your parents think about you becoming a comedian?

AS: They’ve always been very supportive. They were just as supportive of me deciding to get an English literature degree as comedy. Just 100 percent. Yeah, I lucked out. I hit the jackpot with parents, because they’ve been supportive all the way.

DW: How did you know that you were funny, that you should go into comedy?

AS: You know, that’s a really, really great question, because I didn’t. I just had no idea. If it wouldn’t have been for an instructor that I had at Upright Citizens Brigade saying “Aubree, your monologues are really funny. You should try an open mic,” it wouldn’t have even crossed my mind.

It’s funny now that I am a professional comedian. I’ll see people, especially when I’m performing in Omaha, that [knew] me from elementary school, and they’ll say “Oh yeah, this just makes sense, you were always so funny,” and I just really ... if it wasn’t for Joel Spence [it] probably ... wouldn’t have been something that crossed my mind.

DW: How would you describe your sense of humor?

AS: Oh, quirky ... It’s observational. I look at everyday life things, and those are the things that I talk about, but just kind of through like, you know, goofy glasses I guess, just a goofy view of the world.

DW: What’s your favorite joke?

AS: My favorite joke? Oh man, like, ever? Favorite joke?

That is, like, the hardest interview question I’ve ever had.

My grandpa, this is a terrible joke, he’s going to kill me for sharing this. He had this joke that was so stupid, and I loved it so much it’s making me really nostalgic again. Like I said, I’m in Nebraska, but, it was like, this guy went to a bar, and he brought his kid with him. But his kid was just a head or something, and then the kid was like, “I want pop rocks and diet pepsi!” And then the guy’s like, “No, you don’t want it,” and then the kid drank it and the guy was like, “You should have stopped while you were a head.” It’s really stupid, like, worst joke ever, but my grandpa used to tell it all the time, and I don’t know. It was funny when he said it.

DW: Have you ever had a tough audience?

AS: Yes. Absolutely. It’s different when you have audiences who maybe like you, but they’re quiet sometimes. You have the quiet audience, and that’s always hard to do. A lot of times you’re kind of blinded by the light when you’re on stage. So you’re not really positive, you can’t see their eyes, like if they’re smiling with their eyes or not. Also those can be kind of hard, but I always feel like the easiest way if you’re feeling like you have a tough crowd or you’re not feeling like you’re connecting with the audience that you can just talk to them. Just make it more about crowd work and try to get on the same page.

COURTESY AUBREE SWEENEY

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA ALUMNA Aubree Sweeney on stage doing a comedy skit. Sweeney, based out of Los Angeles, travels for nationwide comedy tours and prepares for performances.

DW: Why did you decide to go on tour?

AS: I love to travel ... I was permanently in Los Angeles for about six years and I love California. It’s amazing, but I just felt like I was missing out on travel. I decided to give up my apartment, and I bought an R.V. and just did it, pretty much, and it’s been great. I’ve been on the road doing this whole crazy, hippy R.V. thing for about almost two years, and it’s been great because I have the opportunity to come home for the summer, and then I get to enjoy winters in the warm weather. I’m leaving Nebraska just in time to get to Arizona without having to be cold or put on a coat, and so it’s fun.

DW: Are you excited to come back to Tucson?

AS: I am super excited. I actually haven’t been back since I graduated, so I’m super, super excited. I’m looking forward to reconnecting with friends who still live there, and it’s going to be great. One of my friends just had a baby, so I’m really, really looking forward to getting out there and catching up, and ... just going to all the places. Plus, it’s Halloween, so I’ll have to go to Old Tucson.

The Daily Wildcat • 21

Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

ARTS & LIFE | MULTIMEDIA SHOW

Flandrau’s dome lights up with ‘Samskara’

BY ARIDAY SUED @DailyWildcat

This weekend the University of Arizona is offering a unique opportunity for students to watch “Samskara,” a new, fulldome show at the Flandrau Science Center & Planetarium.

The show was created by Andrew “Android” Jones, the world-renowned digital artist, and will only be shown this weekend.

“Samskara” will play at Flandrau Planetarium on Thursday, Oct. 11 at 8 p.m., Friday, Oct. 12 at 9 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 13 at both 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Tickets for the show are $12 and are available online as well as in the box office.

It includes visually stimulating, animated illustrations along with the music of Tipper, an EDM and trip-hop artist.

Jones’ creations are described as electromineralism with a propensity of Pop-Shamanism, according to Shiloe Fontes, who is in charge of design and operations at the planetarium.

Fontes said “Samskara” is “a lot to take in. The dome being so low makes it a lot more immersive.” She said she agrees that Jones created a show that presents a pretty intense world.

“This captivating world was picked up because Android Jones has always been [so] interested in getting into the VR/3D area that soon enough a company saw his artwork and believed it would be an amazing thing to try to put into a show,” Fontes said.

The show was put together by multiple artists, including

THE DAILY WILDCAT -

Craola, Chris Saunders and, of course, Android Jones.

This show differs from many other displays shown at the UA planetarium, because it uses full-dome projection, according to Shipherd Reed, the associate director of Communications at the Planetarium.

“Using the full dome truly creates a different level of imagery,” Reed said. He said he believes that “Samskara” is really an art-entertainment show that is entering a whole new realm of full dome shows.

Reed also said he believes that this style is a new way artists are starting to express themselves and that he hopes the turnout will be large enough to bring the show back, with all its uniqueness and artsy illusiveness.

Ross Wofford, a student who attended the media preview show, exclaimed that this show has a “wavy vibe.” He also expressed how immersive and in-depth the artwork in the show was and explained that “Samskara” is a show that has a plot and story line, but it can still be whatever the viewer wants to make it.

Wofford’s favorite parts of the show were “the visual trips with Mother Earth and how the show symbolizes the world’s current situation of where we were before and where we are now.”

Reed explained that “Samskara” can be a different experience for everyone. There are so many different aspects of the show that can be appreciated, so Jones has certainly left his mark.

ALEXANDRA PERE | THE DAILY WILDCAT

A CLIP FROM THE press screening of Samskara Art Show in the Flandrau Planetarium. The show is a collaboration between multiple artists inspired by their travels to India.

ENTER FOR A CHANCE TO WIN FREE TICKETS!

Enter at DailyWildcat.com/DuskFest All entries must be submitted by October 21, 2018 midnight.

Winners will be randomly drawn. No Purchase Necessary.

GRAN

D PR

4 VIP IZE: TICK ETS!

22 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

SPORTS | CROSS COUNTRY

COURTESY STAN LIU | ARIZONA ATHLETICS

JUNIOR CARLOS VILLARREAL RUNS during the Dave Murray Invitational on Sept. 14 at Randolph Golf Course in Tucson, Ariz. The redshirt junior is one of the cornerstones of Arizona’s cross country team.

Carlos Villarreal is on the run: Catch him if you can

BY MAURY URCADEZ @Maurcadez

Proper preparation prevents poor performance. This alliteration proves to be true in the case of redshirt junior Carlos Villarreal.

The University of Arizona’s cross country team hosted and won the 2018 Dave Murray Invitational at Randolph Municipal Golf Course in September. Villarreal got his first collegiate cross country win and recorded a personal record of 19:06.9 in the sixkilometer race.

Unlike any other sport, runners have to train year round. Cross country is an endurance-based sport, so athletes are expected to stay in great shape and work on their cardio.

“Over the summer I logged in over 500 miles. I ran quite a bit of miles,” Villarreal said.

Villarreal was prepared for the running part of the race but wasn’t as prepared for the heat. When the gun went off for the men’s race it was approximately 103 degrees outside. He mentioned that the heat played a big factor in the way the race was ran.

“The heat altered our race strategy. It went from being a time trial to just winning the race. Times didn’t really matter,” the Rio Rico native said.

During the race Villarreal went to the front but wasn’t looking to push the pace. He found himself towards the front and felt the other runners going off of his lead.

“It wasn’t too fast, so I was fine with that,” Villarreal said.

Eventually some of the racers started dropping, and one of his teammates, junior Seamus White, then ran next to him for a while.

Villarreal said that around 3k mark, the race started opening up a little. With 1k left to

go, Villarreal continued to run as controlled as he could until he crossed the finish line.

“I ran a lot faster than I did last year, which is surprising given it was so hot outside.

Overall the team ran well,” he said.

The men’s team earned a team title, scoring 20 points with Villarreal leading the way. Junior Hunter Davila finished second with a time of 19:19.8.

Senior Travis Thorne finished fourth, while White followed in fifth place. Freshmen Connor McCabe and Shem Kemboi came in 8th and 12th.

The Wildcats have been successful when participating in the Dave Murray Invitationals. In 2017, the men’s team also earned the team title with 21 points. That year Davila got first place clocking in at 19:24.7 and Villarreal got second place with 19:29.6.

Villarreal said that the sport that he played in high school was basketball. He recalls that

he was always the “quickest guy on the court”.

His dad was his coach, and Villarreal asked him if he should try out for the track and field team at school to work on his cardio.

Villarreal's dad said yes but told him that if he joined the team, he wasn’t going to quit the basketball team, so he joined.

The track coaches quickly realized that he had a talent for distance running. He then went out for the cross country team as well, and in his first season he placed second at state.

“It was pretty evident that I was a lot better at running than I was at basketball,” the junior said.

Now Villarreal is competing well at the Division I college level. He couldn’t have asked for more in his first race of the season, thanks to the preparation and training he put into it.

“It was overall just a good day,” he said.

Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

SPORTS | VOLLEYBALL

SIMON ASHER | THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA’S ELIZABETH SHELTON HITS the ball between the net and the Utah defense during the UA-Utah game on Oct. 13, 2017. Shelton is a sophomore who specilizes in blocks.

Shelton finds her way

BY EILEEN KERRIGAN @WildcatSports

It’s game day in McKale Center, and the crowd is energized, cheering on the Wildcats volleyball team. Elizabeth Shelton sends another kill across the net and soaks in the hype as her teammates gather around her to give high fives.

Shelton has come a long way since her days as a redshirt freshman. Last season she appeared in 28 matches and started in 20.

She had 187 kills total for the season and 61 blocks, ranking her second on the team in blocks, according to Arizona Athletics.

The now-sophomore chose to play volleyball for Arizona because of the tightknit community and family atmosphere and said she felt this especially when those around her were always checking in on each other.

As an outside hitter this season, Shelton is driven to improve in all areas of her skills but is focused specifically on blocking.

“I am focusing on one thing at a time, and right now it’s blocking, which is fine now, but I am not trying to focus on too much at once,” Shelton said.

Head coach Dave Rubio plans practices tailored to Shelton.

“A lot of my practices are geared for Liz and to try to make her a better volleyball player, a more complete player,” Rubio said.

According to Arizona volleyball statistics, Shelton has currently racked up a total of 34 blocks this season, the second highest amount behind Devyn Cross, who has 49.

Rubio is working with Shelton to help improve her volleyball techniques and said she has been improving her blocks.

“She is a physically gifted young lady; she

can really jump well and be explosive, and be very physical,” Rubio said.

When it comes to coaching Shelton, Rubio said her outlook on volleyball is different from other players, which prompts him to try different coaching techniques.

“She looks at the world differently and she looks at volleyball differently … the buttons that I need to push for her might be a little more different [from other players’], so I am always trying to figure out which buttons I need to push to make a difference for her,” Rubio said.

Shelton noted the person she looks up to most to on the team is Kendra Dahlke, a senior and one of the team’s leaders.

Dahlke, an outside hitter, and Shelton work well on the court together. Dahlke said Shelton works hard and has great communication skills. Dahlke also said Shelton is encouraging and always has something positive to contribute to the team.

“She is awesome to play with. She’s a lot of fun; her celebrations on the court when we get a point in the game is the best thing,” Dahlke said.

Dahlke agreed with her coach that Shelton has a unique perspective on the world and said that it’s beneficial for the team.

“She really takes everything super literally, which is not a bad thing at all.

Everything for her has to be exact; some people are like ‘oh that’s kind of right,’ but she has to have it exactly right all the time, which is awesome as a volleyball player,” Dahlke said.

After college, Shelton said she will play volleyball if the opportunity arises, but if not, she would like to focus on her career in science. Shelton is currently a neuroscience major.

The Daily Wildcat • 23

THE DAILY WILDCAT ENTER FOR A CHANCE TO WIN FREE TICKETS!

ENTER AT

DailyWildcat.com/Terror All entries must be submitted by 10/14/18 by midnight.

Winners will be randomly drawn. No purchase necessary.

TucsonTerrorInTheCo

24 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

SPORTS | MEN’S BASKETBALL

Miller and Arizona turning over new leaf

BY EDDIE CELAYA @reporterEddie

After an offseason overshadowed by an ongoing FBI investigation and recruiting intrigue, Arizona’s 2018 men’s basketball team and head coach Sean Miller were introduced to the local and national media.

Last season ended in disappointing fashion with an opening-round NCAA Tournament loss to the University of Buffalo 89-68, and Miller acknowledged the somewhat-diminished expectations for this year’s squad, reflected by UA’s absence from both major preseason Top25 polls.

“It’s up to us to be better than people on the outside predict us to be,” Miller said. “I think we have a unique combination of players, because not everyone that’s joined us is a freshman.”

Still, the off-season’s biggest signing was undoubtedly Brandon Williams, the freshman point guard out of Los Angeles.

Miller, who said Williams would have been a McDonald’s All-American barring surgery he had on his knee his junior season, would feature prominently in the squad’s lineup.

“We were always going to play him in more than one position,” Miller said. “He can play the one, he can play the two and he can be a part of three guards.”

With last season’s entire starting lineup moving on to professional basketball of

SOFIA MORAGA | THE DAILY WILDCAT

SEAN MILLER, HEAD COACH of UA men’s basketball, answers questions during the UA basketball media day on Monday, Oct. 1 in McKale Center in Tucson, Ariz.

some level, Miller spoke to the versatility and “deceptive experience” of returning players and recent transfers.

As an example, Miller announced that redshirt junior transfer Chase Jeter and grad-transfer Justin Coleman would be the team’s captains, something he said was voted on by the team and staff.

Miller was particularly effusive about Jeter’s potential.

“Sometimes Chase Jeter is the forgotten man for us, because he is not a new player. He was here a year ago, but he didn’t play,” Miller said of the 6-foot-10 center.

“Remember, Chase was a high school

All-American. He went to Duke.”

Another new face Miller praised for his work ethic and maturity was Ryan Luther, a grad-transfer from the University of Pittsburgh.

“When you’re around someone like Ryan, you realize he isn’t 18 years old,” Miller said. “He’s received criticism, he has been coached and he’s experienced the highs and lows of college sports, and that will be helpful.”

Luther and Jeter will help make up a reconstructed front line that looks to replace the production of NBA overall No. 1 pick DeAndre Ayton and UA’s alltime winning player, Dusan Ristic.

During individual player interviews, Jeter said he would be up to the challenge. After a season of practicing against two of the best big men in UA history, Jeter seemed confident in his abilities.

“My table is set as far as playing time and opportunity,” Jeter said, before noting he “wouldn’t be following in anybody’s footsteps,” and that, like Ayton, he was a great player as well.

Even with lower national expectations, Miller said the approach inside the program would not change. Brandon Randolph was even more optimistic in his season prediction.

“My personal goals are to make it to the Final Four and show everyone this team is still great from last year to this year,” he said.

DEFENSE SAVES THE DAY VS CAL

BY ALEC WHITE @AlecWhite_UA

Sometimes, the best offense is a good defense. Five tackles for a loss, four takeaways, two sacks and, most importantly, two touchdowns.

Quite the performance for the Wildcat defense on Saturday night as they provided the spark Arizona needed to come away with a 24-17 victory over the Golden Bears.

“That was really a gutty performance,” Sumlin said of his defense. “That’s two weeks in a row in the second half where the guys have played really, really well.”

Last week’s second-half comeback

against USC fell short, but this time around the Wildcats were able to overcome a four-point deficit after 20 minutes of play and get their third win of the season.

Another second half filled with twists and turns was highlighted by an interception-turned-fumble-recovery for a touchdown in the third quarter and a pick-six in the waning moments of the fourth quarter.

“Absolutely incredible. They stepped up when it mattered most and it was fun to watch,” wide receiver Tony Ellison said.

While Ellison’s first quarter touchdown reception stood as the

DEFENSE SAVES ARIZONA, 25

GRIFFIN RILEY | THE DAILY WILDCAT

LINEBACKER COLIN SCHOOLER RUNS with the ball after an interception on Oct. 6 in Arizona Stadium in Tucson, Ariz. The Wildcats beat Cal Berkeley 24-17.

The Daily Wildcat • 25

Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

COMING IN 2019

SPORTS | FOOTBALL

2 NEW LOCATIONS

DOWNTOWN TUCSON & CORTARO FARMS & I-10

BEST CSON OF TU 2009-2017 ly n Week

Tucso

BQ r a BESTDB i a ly St

a Arizon -2018 2015 GRIFFIN RILEY | THE DAILY WILDCAT

SAFETY SCOTTIE YOUNG JR. returns the ball for a touchdown on an interception during the fourth quarter of the UA-Cal Berkeley game on Oct. 6 in Arizona Stadium in Tucson, Ariz. Young had two interceptions against Cal.

DEFENSE SAVES ARIZONA FROM PAGE 24

offense’s only touchdown on the night, the defense picked up the slack and the charge was led by – to no one’s surprise – linebacker Colin Schooler.

With the ‘Cats down 14-10, Schooler intercepted Cal quarterback Brand McIlwain – one of the QB’s three interceptions of the game – at UA’s own 17-yard line late in the third quarter and started running back the other way with the ball.

Now this is where things got wacky.

Cal receiver Jeremiah Hawkins caught Schooler from behind and popped the ball in the air, but it landed right in front of UA defensive back Azizi Hearns, who scooped it up and ran it in 34 yards to the house for a touchdown.

It was a play that you couldn’t pull off in a video game, even if you tried 100 times.

“That was all planned,” Schooler initially joked. “That went from a good play to a bad play to a great play. That was a huge momentum swing and I gotta have trust in my teammates to pick up the slack sometimes.”

From head coach Kevin Sumlin’s point of view, he probably held his breath as he watched it unfold.

“When I see their running back closing in on Colin from behind, I’m like, ‘No!’,” Sumlin said. “And Azizi, those are hustle plays where a guy is

just like go, go … He’s just playing hard.”

The knockout punch of the game came from safety Scottie Young Jr. The Arizona sophomore scored with just over three minutes remaining in the game and effectively ended Cal’s comeback chances.

“I just go out there every day and work for my team,” Young said.

Young missed all of fall camp and the season opener vs. BYU due to suspension but hasn’t let that affect his on-field performance and mentality.

“I put the past behind me. What can I do to help the team win?” Young said.

With two defensive touchdowns, Arizona was able to reach the midseason marker with an even .500 record (3-3), including two Pac-12 wins.

Considering Arizona’s offensive struggles, outside of the Southern Utah and Oregon State games, the defense’s continued growth will be a factor in how the second half of the year unfolds.

“The thing that gives a chance in all of these games is our effort. As long as we continue to have that effort, we’re gonna have a chance to win more games,” Sumlin said.

Arizona will have a short week to prepare for a road trip to Salt Lake City, where it will take on the Utah Utes on Friday, Oct. 12.

Full Service Catering - Party Platters Graduation Parties Gently Smoked Meats Fresh Side Dishes Grilled Bread - Messy fries 6 BBQ Sauces

7080 E. 22nd St.

2745 N. Campbell Ave.

22ND & KOLB

CAMPBELL & GLENN

867-6050

624-3223

BRUSHFIREBBQ.COM

Advertisement • Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

26 • The Daily Wildcat

BUCKELEW FARM 17000 W. Ajo Way

West of Tucson on Ajo Way For more information visit

BuckelewFarm.com

Open All Fridays & Saturdays in October 6 pm - Midnight PLUS College Night October 25 & Halloween Night October 31

• •

Live Entertainment Budweiser Beer Garden & Food Booths

• •

Zombie Paintball Shootout, Games & more Weekly Ticket Discounts & Specials

5K Run for Your Life New Obstacles • Scarier Zombies • More Mud & Great Prizes

Saturday, October 20 THE GOAL IS TO SURVIVE. The 5th annual Zombie Mud Run at Buckelew Farm will be the freakiest, most fun 5K mud race you’ll ever take part in. Go Solo if you dare or sign up as a team.

Climb obstacles… stay alert… and don’t get caught!

Visit BuckelewFarm.com

earn an extra $500 per week doing surveys as a student at: www.studentopportunity.services MaKe $$$ WHiLe You’re In Class! Its Easy And I Promise Its Wayyyyy Less Boring Than Your Class. Go Now! www.MyFinishlineNetwork.net

tHanK you daiLy WILDCAT! Not finding a social life on Mt. Lemmon, my roomate & I placed a personal ad Friday 10/3/1975 advertising for a date. Amazing UA graduate Deb and I are celebrating our 40th wedding anniversary in Tucson on 10/14!

All the best... Bob S

aGents needed for credit repair company!

Make $500-$1000+/mo and fix your credit at the same time! For more info, text “agent” to (216)-6885971 MaKe an extra $425/wkly doing surveys w/major US companies as a student at: www.ProCollegeCash.club

app testers needed: Be a paid app tester and test the hottest new apps on your phone!

Make your own schedule! http://www.collegeincome365.com assistant sMiLe MaKer AZ’s coolest photo booth co. is hiring! Must be friendly, outgoing, fast learner, have reliable transportation and be available to work Fri & Sat 3PM+, $15/hr Apply at https://bit.ly/2Cu1XjW independent affiliate positions for Hempworx available now! pays weekly, monthly bonuses available.

Contact anne 520.235.2715 for more details or check out our website. http://www.winwithmdc.com/an‑ nelise

asK about our FREE RENT on this one bedroom, close to UofA, free covered parking, water/sewer paid, AC, $625 if paid early, APL Properties, 747-4747 asK about our FREE RENT on this Studio; off-street parking, Speedway/Euclid, water/sewer, gas pd, small yard, $540 if paid early, APL Properties, 747-4747

Search smarter for jobs and internships.

Use Handshake: the job board that works for you.

LOG IN USING YOUR UA EMAIL: ARIZONA.JOINHANDSHAKECOM Upload your resume

Add skills, experiences & interests

Make your proole public

READER AD DEADLINE: Noon, one day prior to publication.

DISPLAY AD DEADLINE: Two working days prior to publication. Please note: Ads may be cancelled before expiration but there are no refunds on canceled ads.

COPY ERROR: The Daily Wildcat will not be responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion of an advertisement.

free rent on these 2Bed/1Bath, newly remodeled, off street parking, water/sewer paid, AC, Speedway/Euclid, $865, APL Properties, 747-4747

LeasinG studio apartMent with kitchen, bathroom, large laundry room, large backyard. 1mile from UofA, 1/2mile from UMC. $595 includes wifi + utilities. 3706532

!! LarGe 5‑9 BEDROOM HOMES – Pet Friendly – 1-9 Blocks to Campus!! Variety of floorplans to choose from. Updated homes, Energy efficient, Large Bedrooms and Closets, All Appliances included, Ice-Cold Central AC, Free Off-Street parking, 12-hour maintenance. Preleasing for August 2019. Call today: 520-398-5738 !!! 6bedrooM HoMe!! Free ½ Month Rent. Close to UA. Updated kitchen, new appliances, large bedrooms and lots of parking. Call Tammy for details 520-398-5738

2bd/1ba, off street parking, fenced yard, washer/dryer, AC, Speedway/Euclid, $1100 if paid early, APL Properties, 747-4747 3bd/1ba, yard, off street parking, WD hookups, Speedway/Mountain, $675 if paid early, APL Properties, 747-4747 8 & 9 BEDROOM SPACIOUS HOMES AVAILABLE 19/20. 2 KITCHENS, 3 FRIDGES, 2 W/D SETS, LARGE ROOMS, OFFSTREET PARKING!!! Call Tammy 520-398-5738 aaa 5 bed homes available Fall 2019 starting at $450 Per person. VERY close to Campus!!

Large bedrooms, fenced yards, private parking, spacious living areas. Call 520-398-5738. spaCious 6bed/5batH aVaiL‑ abLe for 2019/2020. Updated Kitchen, Tall Ceilings, Ice Cold AC, located at Elm and Vine. $600 per person. Call Tammy 520-398-5738.

saM HuGHes ConteMpo‑ rary $699,000. Two houses, 3300 SF. Four Bedrooms and 4 bathrooms. Solar electric and hot water. (520) 622-2901.

By Dave Green

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

10/10

NOTICE

CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $5.00 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 25¢ each additional word. 20% discount for five or more consecutive insertions of the same ad during same academic year.

CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE: $2.75 per week with purchase of print ad; $2.75 per day without purchase of print ad. Friday posting must include Saturday and Sunday.

The Daily Wildcat • 27

2018 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

RATES

Classifieds • Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

Attention Classified Readers: The Daily Wildcat screens classified advertising for misleading or false messages, but does not guarantee any ad or any claim. Please be cautious in answering ads, especially when you are asked to send cash, money orders, or a check.

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.

indiViduaL Leases aVaiL‑ abLe in a 5 bedroom home just a few blocks to school. Large Private Bedrooms, all utilities included, offstreet parking, w/d, large kitchen.

Call 520-398-5738

seeKinG a tutor for my 10 year old 5th grade daughter in Reading and Math. $20/hr. Thank you! apetrow7@yahoo.com

28 • The Daily Wildcat

Advertisement • Wednesday, October 10 - Tuesday, October 16, 2018

WED•10/10

CHIEF KEEF

@ 191 TOOLE

WED•10/10

NELLY

WED•10/10

LAWRENCE

@ CLUB CONGRESS

THU•10/11

10,000 MANIACS FRI•10/12

‘FREEDOM FOR CHILDREN’ @ 191 TOOLE FRI•10/12

DON FELDER SAT•10/13

BORGORE SAT•10/13

DJ DAN

@ 191 TOOLE

SUN•10/14

FLINT EASTWOOD

@ CLUB CONGRESS

SUN•10/14

SKELETONWITCH

@ 191 TOOLE

THU•10/18

BILLY STRINGS

@ 191 TOOLE

THU•10/18

AMANDA PALMER/NEIL GAIMAN FRI•10/19

LEIGH LESHO

@ 191 TOOLE

FRI•10/19

PUDDLES PITY PARTY FRI•10/19

WELSHLY ARMS

@ CLUB CONGRESS

SAT•10/20

DEAFHEAVEN & DIIV

@ CLUB CONGRESS

SAT•10/20

THE LEMON TWIGS

@ 191 TOOLE

SAT•10/20

THIEVERY CORPORATION SUN•10/21

ALLEN STONE

@ 191 TOOLE

SUN•10/21

CAFÉ TACVBA MON•10/22

COCO MONTOYA

@ 191 TOOLE

TUE•10/23

KT TUNSTALL

@ CLUB CONGRESS

TUE•10/23

ROBERT DELONG

@ 191 TOOLE

WED•10/24

SNAILS

THU•10/25

REIK

THU•10/25

JESSE & JOY

@ 191 TOOLE

FRI•10/26

STRYPER

FRI•10/26

STRUNG OUT

@ 191 TOOLE

SAT•10/27

DÍA DE LAS LUCHAS SAT•10/27

HALLOWEEN HAUNT FEST

@ 191 TOOLE

MON•10/29

FOUR FISTS

@ 191 TOOLE

TUE•10/30

JAUZ

TUE•10/30

STONES THROW TOUR

@ 191 TOOLE

WED•10/31

DAWES

THU•11/1

KERO KERO BONITO

@ 191 TOOLE

FOR A FULL SHOW LISTING, VISIT R I A LT O T H E AT R E . C O M

SOME PRICES AND PURCHASE METHODS SUBJECT TO FEES OR RESTRICTIONS. TICKETS ALSO ON SALE AT BOOKMANS LOCATIONS. ALL SHOWS ARE ALL AGES UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED, OR AT VENUES OTHER THAN THE RIALTO THEATRE.