The Daily Wildcat 10.23.15 - Homecoming 2015 Edition

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FRIDAY-SUNDAY OCTOBER 23-25, 2015 DAILYWILDCAT.COM

THE DAILY WILDCAT

HOMECOMING 2015

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Arts & Life

October 23-25, 2015 • Page A2 Editor: Alex Guyton arts@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat

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People drive a float down the UA Mall during the Homecoming Parade on Saturday, Nov. 9, 2013. Various campus clubs and Greek Life organizations compete to craft the best float and to put all others to shame.

Parade floats bring lofty hopes

BY Ciara Biscoe

The Daily Wildcat

As midterms are underway, Wildcats are thankful for one of the biggest celebrations on campus every year: Homecoming.

Taking a break from all the stresses of school to celebrate what the UA is truly about is what makes being a Wildcat so unique.

According to the UA Alumni Association, there are many planned festivities to look forward to for Homecoming, including the bonfire, the pep rally, the parade and, of course, the big football game.

Last year’s Homecoming was huge, as it marked the centennial of the UA’s Homecoming celebrations.

This year will be just as big as the last, as the university celebrates not just Homecoming but 100 years of Greek Life on campus, according to the Alumni Association website.

Many sororities, fraternities and clubs highlight their creative sides by

constructing Homecoming floats are representative of what their individual organizations are about or what the UA means to them.

The Homecoming float parade happens every year and gets pretty competitive. Each float is observed by a group of judges who decide which one is best.

A theme for the float competition is decided and announced months before Homecoming to allow UA’s greek chapters and universityrelated clubs to put their best feet forward. Last year’s theme was “Celebrating Homecoming 100,” but this year, the Alumni Association chose no specific theme; they allowed the organizations to get creative and come up with their own ideas.

Wildcats are always up for a challenge, and from the looks of it, the UA Student Alumni Ambassadors are no different. In the hopes of winning this year’s competition, the club worked hard to come up with a unique

theme for its Homecoming float.

“Our theme is ‘Wildcats Across the Nation,’ and it basically represents various landmarks [and how] we are a Wildcat nation,” said Annie Kosky, a student alumni ambassador and a senior studying sports management and political science.

Melissa Gates, a psychology sophomore and the cochair for the Student Alumni Ambassadors’ float, said she thinks the club’s float should win.

“This year’s SAA float represents that no matter where we come from or how far away we go, you are still a Wildcat for Life and we are a Wildcat nation,” Gates said.

Kosky said the float proved a laborious task, but the Student Alumni Ambassadors’ hard work will definitely pay off in the end.

“It’s a huge time commitment, but it’s so exciting to see all the different clubs represented on a float,” Kosky said.

Kosky also said the UA’s

Homecoming is better than that of any other school.

“Homecoming is a very meaningful tradition here at UA,” Kosky said. “It represents how alumni and current students are Wildcats for Life. … No other school has the diverse traditions and events that we host throughout Homecoming week, [such as] the lighting of “A” Mountain and the Homecoming parade.”

The Homecoming festivities began Oct. 22 and will continue through Sunday, Oct. 25. Catch all the parade action on the UA Mall this Saturday at 9 a.m. as Wildcats show their pride float style.

Kosky said she really enjoys seeing such a united university throughout Homecoming.

“There’s nothing better than a UA Homecoming and [wearing] our red and blue pride that is [seen] throughout campus.”

— Follow Ciara Biscoe @Daily Wildcat

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n Wednesday, Oct. 21, the Daily Wildcat misidentified Kelland Thomas’ research focus as “dark data.” Bryan Heidorn researches “dark data” and Thomas researchers artifical intelligence and music. We deeply regret this error.

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A4 • The Daily Wildcat

Homecoming • October 23-25, 2015

Freshmen Firsts: Homecoming

BY Kristine Bruun-Andersen

The Daily Wildcat

Homecoming is a part of the UA college experience, and the class of 2019 is about to form its first impression of the 101-yearlong tradition.

According to the UA Alumni Association’s website, the alumni association hosts a variety of Homecoming activities, including the lighting of “A” Mountain, a barbecue, a bonfire, a parade and a tailgate party, along with other activities for returning alumni, such as awards and reunions.

The football game brings in the largest amount of student support for Homecoming; many students either do not participate in or are unaware of other Homecoming activities outside of the game.

Hailey Tuohy is one of those people.

“What even is Homecoming?” journalism freshman Tuohy asked. “I saw some stuff on Facebook about it, but that’s pretty much it.”

On the other hand, the UA greek community involves itself in each Homecoming festivity. Sorority and fraternity chapters create much of the excitement around Homecoming week.

“I’m expecting Homecoming to be big, with a lot of people involved, because we have so many people involved in Greek Life

Kristine Bruun-Andersen/The Daily Wildcat

Students gather on the UA Mall on Tuesday, Oct. 20 to celebrate Homecoming’s 101st anniversary and to welcome alumni. UA freshmen have expectations for Homecoming, ranging from excitement to mild indifference.

and other organizations at the UA,” said Paige Helfinstine, a journalism freshman and a member of a sorority on campus.

Although similar in age demographic, Tuouhy and Helfinstine have completely different impressions of Homecoming as a

whole.

Arden Edgington, a nursing freshman and a sorority member, doesn’t have Homecoming events unrelated to Greek Life on her radar.

“I’m assuming it’s just a week full of fun

daily events put on by your greek chapter,” Edgington said. “Homecoming week seems to only include those in Greek Life or other large organizations.”

Many of the floats displayed at the Homecoming parade and shown all the way down to the football game are constructed by greek chapters and university-related clubs.

UA freshmen are sure to expect something much different from their high school Homecoming experiences, and they will definitely get it.

Homecoming is meant to celebrate the return of alumni, as well as offer current students a time to unify as a community and appreciate their home.

Freshmen will hear about events and activities in their residence halls or online, but it could be that freshmen in Greek Life are simply more involved and aware of Homecoming excitement than those uninvolved in greek organizations.

The Alumni Association expects a large Homecoming turnout of Wildcats attending in support of their alma mater, as well as many current students, as there are every year.

— Follow Kristine BruunAndersen @Kristine_B_A

High school homecoming more involved

BY Vicky Pereira

The Daily Wildcat

Homecoming has been a tradition at the UA for over 100 years and also takes place at hundreds of other colleges around the country, but many high schools have also adopted this tradition.

When comparing the two celebrations, there are many more differences than there are similarities, leaving some UA students nostalgic for their high school homecomings.

For students involved in Greek Life on campus and for alumni returning for the festivities, college homecoming can be an exciting weekend full of special events and reunions with old friends, but the majority of the student body aren’t in a fraternity or sorority and are obviously not alumni yet.

“I don’t really do anything for college homecoming,” said Max Faridian, a computer science sophomore.

Faridian isn’t planning on attending the two main events of the weekend—the parade and

the football game—so, as for a significant portion of the student body, this weekend won’t be anything too out of the ordinary for him.

“I liked high school homecoming more because the whole school got into it,” Faridian said.

Faridian attended Red Mountain High School in Mesa, Arizona, and his school was one of many that stretched its homecoming celebrations into a full week of school spirit.

According to Faridian, Red Mountain High School would have themed days during the week before the football game, and each day students would come dressed for America day, college day and more.

After building up hype throughout the week, Friday and Saturday would be the days of the homecoming football game and school dance.

This tradition of a high school holding a spirit week that concludes with homecoming festivities isn’t unique to Faridian’s high school, either.

Karen Ayala-Miranda, a sophomore studying speech, language and hearing sciences, attended Pinnacle High School in Phoenix and also participated in similar activities during the high school homecoming season.

“It was a week where you could do fun things, which is a nice change,” Ayala-Miranda said.

She and Faridian both said that the UA could do more to involve the rest of the student body in Homecoming festivities, rather than focusing primarily on Greek Life and a few select clubs and organizations.

Across the street from the southwest corner of campus is Tucson High Magnet School, and it celebrates throughout the week of its homecoming as well.

According to the school’s student council website, its 2014 homecoming week included theme days such as Western Wednesday and Pajama Day Friday. It also had days during which each class was split up into different themes. For example, there was Decades Day, when each

Victoria Pereira/The Daily Wildcat

Old Main as seen from Main Gate, and the sign for Tucson High Magnet School. Homecoming is celebrated at colleges and high schools across the country, but the events that occur and the level of student involvement are drastically different.

dressed up as a different decade from the 1950s to the 1980s.

Faridian suggested that the organizers of UA Homecoming incorporate the themed traditions so popular among high schools during the week leading up to the Homecoming game.

He also said hosting more inclusive festivities would give the whole student body a

chance to participate. These new celebrations would be a relatively simple addition to the schedule of events, giving everyone, both Greek Life and non-Greek Life students, another festivity to get excited about.

— Follow Vicky Pereira @vguardie917

Homecoming • October 23-25, 2015

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A6 • The Daily Wildcat

October 23-25, 2015

The Daily Wildcat • A7

Homecoming • October 23-25, 2015

Alumni pitch Tents on the Mall

BY Emma Jackson The Daily Wildcat

After a week full of Homecoming festivities, students, faculty and alumni plan to gather for tailgates prior to the Homecoming football game Saturday. The day kicks off with the parade and tailgates to amp UA students, faculty and alumni up before the game at 1 p.m.

“Every year, we do what’s known as Tents on the Mall, which is only on Homecoming, and it’s anything from Cherry Avenue west towards Old Main,” said Jill Hall, vice president of alumni engagement and innovations, and an ’88 alumnus, said.

Although students, alumni and the community gather to tailgate before every home game at the UA, Tents on the Mall is a unique event.

“Some of the tents that are set up are not there at the other games, so that’s kind of a new thing to be able to do for Homecoming,” said Richard Orozco from the UA class of ’89.

The UA Alumni Association hosts the yearly Wildcat for Life Tailgate Party, a free event which anyone can attend.

According to Hall, the Alumni Association tries its best to keep alumni returning to the event each year to maintain the community feel that the UA offers.

“I think the [UA] has a natural family feeling when you first come onto campus, so it’s kind of that feeling that makes it special,” Hall said. “It doesn’t matter if you’re talking to a senior, if you’re talking to someone that’s 35 years old or if you’re talking to someone that’s 85. You can talk about Old Main, you can talk about Dirtbag’s or you can talk about football games [and] basketball.”

Tailgating is a big part of Homecoming at the UA because many generations of Wildcats return to their college stomping grounds each year for these events.

“People want to be able to come back when they’re able to, and Homecoming gives them a good excuse to come back,” Hall said.

Orozco said he appreciates the sense of community Homecoming creates.

“I really enjoy seeing all the people at the Homecoming game,” Orozco said. “Different colleges have different tents, so I like being able to go to the different tents.”

Since Tents on the Mall has grown into such a defining event for Homecoming weekend, Hall said certain groups reserve their spots far in advance.

“People have been reserving spots year after year, so mostly the colleges and some of the fraternities and sororities will contact us, say they want to reserve the space and pay for the space and the tent,” Hall said. “They can get a tent that’s just a 10by-10 little pop-up, or they can get something really extravagant that’s 40-by-60 [and fits] 400 people under it.”

Every year, the Alumni Association sees large families returning for milestones or family gatherings.

“So if grandma and grandpa are having their 50-year reunion, then all the kids will come back and participate in those things with them,” Hall said. “We get those every year. Grandma was Homecoming Queen and grandpa was on football, so [the whole family] will come back for all the different parties. … It’s pretty cool.”

In addition to alumni, students and families, Hall said the UA faculty involves itself in many Homecoming weekend activities.

“We have an Alumni of the Year awards ceremony on Friday, so a lot [of faculty] have a guest if they happen to be entertaining somebody that’s getting honored,” she said. “They’ll bring them to lunch, or they take them to their different tents. There’s an engineering tent, an Eller College tent, a College of Education tent, so some of them will go to those tents or they can come with us.”

Even for people who aren’t involved in Greek Life or an organized group to tailgate with, the Alumni Association welcomes anyone to its tent hosting the Wildcat for Life Tailgate Party.

According to Hall, this year’s Wildcat for Life Tailgate Party consists of an assembly of food trucks, various yard games, a photo booth, tables, chairs, a tent and a DJ. “That’s the beauty of the Wildcat for Life Tailgate Party—that

Alex Mcintyre/The Daily Wildcat

UA fans mill about and play cornhole on the UA Mall during the 2015 Family Weekend tailgate Saturday, Oct. 10. Alumni will also celebrate on the Mall for Tents on the Mall, which has become a UA Homecoming tradition.

it’s open to everybody,” she said. “We’ve added the Food Truck Village, so we’re bringing in about 10 food trucks to line up so people can just grab something to eat, pop a squat, watch the parade and move down and wander around.”

— Follow Emma Jackson @emma_jackson26

Football Fidos: ‘Ruffing’ the passer

BY Victoria teplitz The Daily Wildcat

There is more to Homecoming than just celebrating a home game; it’s also about celebrating those that you come home to see.

Student-athletes constantly fight an uphill battle, dealing with the pressures of school and of performing well in their sport.

However, the reality of coming home after practice or a game may be more “ruff” than tough for these UA football players, as they all have their own furry, four-legged friends awaiting their arrival.

“He plays Frisbee—that’s his way of being a receiver,” Arizona wide receiver Samajie Grant said of his pup.

Grant’s dog, Prince, is a 9-month-old pit bull, who enjoys Frisbee and has great communication skills, according to Grant.

“He’s like a human,” Grant said. “If I say something to him, he will look at me, bark twice and walk away.”

As genuine companions, dogs have a tendency to understand what people say, as well as to feel their emotions and pain.

Courtesy of Samajie Grant

Samajie Grant’s dog, Prince, poses for the camera.

Wildcat football players take solace from the rigors of collegiate athletic life in their cuddly canine companions.

Arizona linebacker Scooby Wright III has become known as one of the top college defensive players. According to its website, the NFL regards him as one of the top 10 college football players of 2015.

After the Sept. 3 game against UTSA, Wright hurt his knee, keeping him from playing for three weeks. When he returned to play during during

the UA-UCLA game, Wright injured his foot.

Despite these difficulties, Wright has kept his chin up this season. He said some of his positivity spurs from his dog, Riggins.

“He keeps me level headed, especially right now between my knee and my foot,” Wright said.

“He has definitely helped me get through it.”

Riggins, named after “Friday Night Lights” running back Tim Riggins, is also a registered therapy dog, according to Wright.

Riggins accompanied Wright’s father and his girlfriend, Paige McMahon, to cheer on the Wildcats during the Oregon State game Oct. 10.

When asked if Riggins would be at the Homecoming game, Wright said he wouldn’t be surprised if he was.

“It definitely has been great to have him by my side,” Wright said. “He keeps me calm, and I have a little more joy in my life.”

UA safety Will Parks also has two of his own furry friends.

Parks’ dogs, Penny and Honey, are both rescues. Parks adopted Penny a year and two months ago and adopted Honey in June. Both are from Pima Animal Care Center.

“When I got Honey, her original name was

Brownie, [but] she looked nothing like a brownie,” Parks said.

Parks said he re-named Honey because she is the color of honey and resembles the Gunter’s Clover Honey Bear jar.

Parks said he named Penny, an Australian cattle dog, after his sister who died when he was young.

“They are my little cheerleaders,” he said.

According to Parks, Penny and Honey are extremely loyal. “Everywhere I go with them, they stand right by my side,” he said.

When Parks returns home for the day, the first thing Penny and Honey do is grab onto his legs, extremely excited to see him.

“I’ll be walking with Honey attached to my leg,” he said.

Whether it is Homecoming or coming home to be greeted by your best friend, there is much to look forward to this weekend.

Please tailgate responsibly and get some ruff tackles in, Wildcats. We all know Prince, Riggins, Honey and Penny will be watching, so no kitten around.

— Follow Victoria Teplitz @torteplit

A8 • The Daily Wildcat

October 23-25, 2015

Welcome Home, Arizona Alumni!

HOMECOMING 101 Friday, Oct. 23 at 8 p.m.

West side of Old Main

Bonfire and Pep Rally Join UA students, the Pride of Arizona band, the 2015 Homecoming court, and more at the annual Homecoming pep rally. You don’t want to miss it!

Saturday, Oct. 24 at 8 a.m.

UA Mall

Wildcat for Life Tailgate Party All alumni, friends, and family are welcome to this FREE tailgate located at Cherry Avenue and University Boulevard on the UA Mall. Food and beverages are available for purchase.

Saturday Events • • • •

Tents on the Mall, 8 a.m.

Wildcat for Life Tailgate Party, 8 a.m.

Homecoming Parade, 9 a.m.

Washington State vs. Arizona football game, 1 p.m.

Visit arizonaalumni.com/homecoming for a complete schedule of events.

The Daily Wildcat • A9

Homecoming • October 23-25, 2015

Drake, Future, Kendrick: Homecoming playlist

BY Mark Flores

Travi$ Scott created an anthem for self-gratification that makes listeners feel like they need to order more bottles, more models and more hours.

The Daily Wildcat

Here’s a playlist that’ll put a little pep in your step and get your head bobbing up and down. during Homecoming weekend.

1

“Big Rings” — Drake x Future “I listen to this when I’m mobbin’ with about 15 guys,” Will Yao-Paul, a business freshman, said.

No surprise here. The latest Drake and Future mix-tape broke the Internet after the two biggest names in hip-hop decided to collaborate.

With hits such as “Diamonds Dancing,” “Plastic Bag” and “Jumpman,” this tape makes it a really great time to be alive.

“Big Rings” will open egotistical wavelengths in the most modest cliques, creating an affinity for “some really big rings” and “some really nice things.”

2

“Nightcrawler” — Travi$ Scott x Swae Lee x Chief Keef Swae Lee of Rae Sremmurd opens the track with distorted vocals, but as soon as the beat drops, you won’t be able to contain yourself.

3

“Blasé” — Ty Dolla $ign x Future x Rae Sremmurd Blasé (adj.)—unimpressed or indifferent to something because one has experienced or seen it so often before.

Want a chill banger? No worries— Ty Dolla $ign, Future and Rae Shremmurd got you.

“Blasé” makes listeners feel some type of way with its catchy hooks.

Its repetitive use of the word “blasé” becomes overshadowed by the simple, yet booming beat.

4

“Collard Greens” — ScHoolboy Q x Kendrick Lamar Who could forget this classic banger? “Collard Greens” was definitely the track that put ScHoolboy Q on the map for party animals and frat stars galore.

“The song gets me hyped,” Noah Zimmerman, a mechanical engineering freshman, said.

With ScHoolboy Q’s laid-back flow and bumpin’ production, this ambidextrous anthem has the best

of both worlds—creating a relaxing atmosphere or classic nostalgic party vibes.

5

“Up Like Trump” — Rae Sremmurd The rambunctious duo we know as Rae Sremmurd knows how to make music; the two know how to turn up.

Everything these guys put out is an instant hit.

Sure, their vocals can be annoying, but if you want to get a party started turn to track seven, and you’ll be sure to get “up like Donald Trump.”

6

“Lord Pretty Flacko Jodye 2” — A$AP Rocky Looking to get everyone in your clique rowdy and ready? Bump A$AP Rocky’s “LPFJ2” and let the production set into your nerves.

For former “Dragon Ball Z” fans, the beat is reminiscent of Cell’s theme song. So if you were digging “Dragon Ball” give this track a try. You won’t be disappointed.

7

“Back to Back” — Drake Remember the Meek Mill/ Drake beef? How could we forget the song that declared Drizzy the clear winner? Even your professor knows

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8

“When in Rome” — Mac Miller When Mac Miller decided to drop GO:OD AM in September, he treated his listeners with a track that displayed his self-absorbance and cockiness.

“When in Rome” presents a fastpaced beat layered with Miller’s assertion of self-dominance, which is somewhat similar to what can be heard in Drake’s “Back to Back.”

Bump this in the whip to a high volume if you dare.

9

“I Like Tuh” — Carnage x iLoveMakonnen For my non hip-hop heads, I have a special treat for you all: Carnage.

When the EDM DJ released a track with iLoveMakonnen, it was an underestimated gem for all

GOOD Music

party-goers.

The beat is strangely satisfying, and Makonnen’s use of the words “I like tuh” can get stuck in your head within a few seconds.

Your crew is sure to jump up and down to this track.

10

“We Dem Boyz” — Wiz Khalifa Want to make some noise?

No matter what, this track will have you and your squad ready to take on the night.

The infectious beat gets under your skin and aids you in reaching the highest level of “turnt.”

— Follow Mark Flores @markduhhh

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“I listen to it twice a week. It gets me pumped up,” said Mallory Lamparter, an undeclared sophomore.

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A10 • The Daily Wildcat

Homecoming • October 23-25, 2015

Celebrating 100 Years of Academic Excellence Congratulations to members of the Greek community who succeeded academically in the Spring of 2015.

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Alpha Epsilon Pi Adam Bukani Lloyd Burman Or Chay Shane Cooper Amit Elazar Jackson Elman Ian Ferrara Tyler Goldstein Robin Hedvat Adam Helfenbein Ethan Kirschbaum Jacob Ludwick Almog Paz Ryan Parker Lior KopelAlpha Kappa Lambda Kyle Bonner Alpha Kappa Lambda Kyle Bonner Alpha Sigma Phi James Babinsky Brady Bocks Nathaniel Husband Timothy Leach Lukas Merkle Brandon Nahab Pedro Rengifo Piedrahita Jack Robertson Jonathan Teeter Blake Traube Matthew Lopas Drew Pasma Beta Theta Pi Kurtis Childs David Debellis Nicholas DeJaco Jacob DeMand Graham Garlach Nicholas Haglan Austin Hempy Christian Johnson Benjamin Kaufman Garrett Kay Tolulope Obafemi Stephen Plunk Matthew Powell Jesse Rozio Dylan Wheeler Phillip Wiltfong Kappa Alpha Order Jon Bottarini Chandler Brown Clayton Lanham John Loui John Major David McGarey James Possehl Christopher Richman

Garrett Whalin Joseph Davis Harrison Flyge David Hemphill Daniel Peters Timothy Taylor Kappa Sigma Matthew Abbate Erik Baker Alexander Batali Roc Beas Ryan Dunham Christian Fernandez Andrew Garriott Aaron Goodman Kramer Kutschko Cliff Marg Nicolas Martino Joseph Mendoza Brandon Mikelaitis Zachary Porter Benjamin Rabichow Jacob Shepp Daniel Streng Gabriel Wagner-Rosales Connor Wasz Jerry Worsham Bruno Lins Austin Miller Jeffrey Sameshima Jacob Wait Omega Delta Phi Alvaro De la Mora Di Le Kurt Matsunag Phi Delta Theta Michael Abrahamson Alexander Aydt Charles Block Michael Victor Logan Evans Phi Kappa Tau Brandon Doty Andre Esquer-ruiz Stephen Sprague Spencer Clarke Nicolas Colon Pi Kappa Alpha Clark Abourisk Steven Amano Cullen Bottock Roy Bracken Troy Campbell Ronald Crocco Nicholas Delbrook Evan Gelzayd Jacob Hunt Tyler Jacobs Brandon Johnson Kevin Kallet Christian Kirleis John Koza Max Leach Juan Munoz

John Raynak Esteban Robinson Bours Quinn Seidman Alexander Skiljan John-Michael Stilb Cole Wallace-Boyer Joshua Wechsler Nicholas Welchert Joseph Zanoni Austin Mette Maxwell Oberholtzer Ray Pitts Jacob Reed Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sky Bartsch Timothy Brousse Nicholas Deak Christian Ford Lawson Ford Kurt Frerichs Matthew Garrido Pearce Haldeman Carter Hale John Harris Chase Jacobi Connor Means Brett Meyer Mitchell Stern Alec Swanberg Aaron Taylor Zachary Wiles Sigma Alpha Mu Daniel Caine Graham Douglas Adam Groyer Dylan Horwitz Benjamin Katz Mauricio Taborga Sidy Traore Jacob Winkelman Jeffery Griffith Sigma Chi Taylor Ashton Aaron Bassin Daniel Benita Brian Ely Eric Espinosa Ian Fitzgerald Adam Friedman Craig Greiwe Bryan Johnson Austin Mahfouz Jaysen Mutha Jack Nealon Tyler Rice Chase Sandera Nathan Shearer Zachary Shearer Michael Weaver Brock Wilson Nicholas Wilson Colman Martin Joseph Pistorius

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The Daily Wildcat • A11

Homecoming • October 23-25, 2015

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October 23-25, 2015 • Page A12 Editor: Sam Gross

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

Border Patrol forces suit over information

BY Ava Garcia

The Daily Wildcat

The American Civil Liberties Union of Arizona and two UA law professors worked together to release a report about problems within the Border Patrol’s interior enforcement at checkpoints and roving vehicle stops throughout the Tucson and Yuma sectors.

This report is based off of the release of public records from the Department of Homeland Security and Customs and Border Protection about their checkpoints and roving vehicle stops.

These records were not obtained without obstacles. James Lyall, a staff attorney for ACLU Arizona, worked with UA law professors Derek and Jane Bambauer to request records from the DHS in accordance with the Freedom of Information Act, commonly known as FOIA. The law allows the public to obtain records of government agencies as long as the records in question do not fall under certain exceptions.

According to the records from DHS,

Lyall originally sent in an FOIA request on Jan. 23, 2014. Lyall said the request included information from the Tucson and Yuma sectors dating back from January 2011 to January 2014, when they originally requested the data.

Despite FOIA having strict guidelines for responding to requests, DHS did not respond to Lyall’s request.

“Unfortunately, DHS and its component agencies have a horrible track record when it comes to FOIA requests. They do not generally comply with the statute and oftentimes force people who are seeking public information, as authorized under this law, to file lawsuits in order to obtain the information,” Lyall said.

Lyall and the Bambauers did just that, first appealing to DHS in February 2014 and eventually filing a lawsuit in April of that year.

“It’s only by suing did we actually get them to pay attention to our request,” Derek Bambauer said.

Through this litigation, Lyall and the Bambauers started receiving their record requests in waves. However,

Lyall said they still do not have all of their requested data. Stating that they are still waiting to receive “at least half” of the records they have requested. The lawsuit continues today, with Derek Bambauer estimating another year before it is resolved.

“It’s necessary to have this information to make an informed decision about these policy decisions that are being made with our tax dollars,” Lyall said. “If the agency is allowed to conceal that information from the American public and the policymakers, no one can make informed decisions about these practices.”

Along with the FOIA violation, Border Patrol’s other practices are also troubling to Lyall and the Bambauers.

The report features complaints from people who considered their rights to have been violated by the Border Patrol at checkpoints.

According to Lyall, many complaints were about false canine alerts, excessive use of force, being pulled over without reason and racial profiling. Lyall mentioned that some of those who filed

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People mill about outside of the James E. Rogers College of Law at the UA on Thursday, Oct. 22. Two UA law professors teamed up with the American Civil Liberties Union in search of documents detailing Border Patrol activities in the Tucson and Yuma sectors.

complaints were allegedly threatened with weapons when they did not cooperate with officers.

Lyall said he was particularly alarmed by the “sheer weight” of all of the complaints.

“These are a lot of people whose rights have been badly violated,” he said. “These are not minor infractions or a few bad apples. This is systemic,

widespread abuse of hundreds, probably thousands, of Americans.”

With these complaints come chances for reform, but Lyall said most investigations conducted for these complaints were “very cursory” and “superficial”. The records show that some complaints were followed up

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The Daily Wildcat • A13

Homecoming • October 23-25, 2015

ACLU

from page A12

with memoranda from officials involved in the incidents, but not all cases include investigations past that point.

“Their records show that most of these complaints are never investigated by their oversight agencies within DHS, but rather get bounced back to the border sectors, where they’re just kind of summarily dismissed,” Derek Bambauer said.

“The thing that concerned us is that if you’re someone who’s treated poorly, you’re told that you have the ability to fill out a complaint. And what they don’t tell you is that they’re just going to ignore it and that it’s completely a waste of your time.”

This lack of response to complaints has driven some people to sue the Border Patrol, but Bambauer said that the money and time involved can make it difficult for the average person to carry out these lawsuits.

Even with all the complaints received, checkpoints and vehicle stops do apprehend some criminals. Lyall sees a problem with the proportion of the apprehensions that come from these stops, though.

According to what he said he found in the records, during one year in the Tucson sector, less than one percent of total apprehensions were from checkpoints.

“We’re seeing all of these abuses, all of these rights violations [having a] really devastating impact on local communities. And on the other hand [the Border Patrol is] not getting a whole lot by way of enforcement benefit from those activities,” Lyall said.

- C H A N G E

This doesn’t necessarily mean the Border Patrol will be changing its practices anytime soon. Derek Bambauer said that when it comes to reform the agency is rather resistant, but with outside help from a presidential administration or a congressional delegation, he could see it being a possibility.

In the meantime, he sees the report as a way to raise awareness for the agency’s reform among citizens.

“We hope the report encourages people to talk about the issue, to draw attention to it, to talk to their congressional representatives about it, to talk to their neighbors about it,” Derek Bambauer said. “The more visibility that this particular set of problems draws, the more likely it is that we’ll get some reform of the agency.”

Both Derek Bambauer and Lyall suggest that people talk to the ACLU if they have issues with the Border Patrol agency. All the while, their lawsuit against the DHS’s FOIA violation is still in progress.

They are still waiting to obtain policy documents that explain the factors considered for stopping people as well as the training guidelines for canine units.

They are hoping these records will help them understand why some stops happen and others don’t.

“What we’ve found so far ought to be extremely disturbing and raise a lot of questions,” Lyall said.

“This is the largest federal law enforcement agency in the country, and there’s still an awful lot that we don’t know about what it is doing, especially in these wide-ranging interior operations.”

L I V E S

— Follow Ava Garcia @ava_garcia_

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A14 • The Daily Wildcat

Homecoming • October 23-25, 2015

Study examines power and trust dynamics

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The Daily Wildcat

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Two Eller College of Management researchers recently published findings of a study on the relationship between power and trust, indicating that those with less power put a significant amount of trust into those in power.

The study, titled “Power decreases trust in social exchange” which is to be published in an issue of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, was the result of joint efforts between researchers Oliver Schilke and Martin Reimann.

Schilke, who received his doctorate in sociology from the University of California, Los Angeles, is a assistant professor for the Department of Management and Organizations and an assistant professor for the UA School of Sociology.

Reimann, who received his doctorate in psychology from the University of Southern California, is an assistant professor for the UA Department of Marketing.

According to Schilke, power and trust are crucial features of our society.

“Differences in power characterize most organizational forms, as hierarchies can often facilitate efficient coordination … trust is a central ingredient to social exchange and an important substitute for costly monitoring,” Schilke said.

Previous social science research, according to Schilke, had mostly neglected to systematically address the relationship between power and trust and whether one’s power position has an effect on the trust that one places.

This gap in knowledge encouraged Schilke and Reimann to further delve into the relationship between power and trust.

“The lack of prior research was particularly puzzling to us, as a lot of relationships in which trust is crucial involve stark power differences,” Reimann explained.

According to Reimann, relationships such as those between patients and doctors, students and professors, and employees and supervisors are all examples in which the individuals involved have stark power differences.

“We suspected that having low versus high power would have a significant effect on one’s trust in such relationships, but couldn’t identify prior empirical research that would directly speak to this issue,” Reimann said. “However, we were able to derive competing predictions from two different theories.”

The first theory used, the rational actor account theory, suggests that people will only be trustworthy if it is an instrumental motive for them to maintain the relationship.

“Given that powerful people tend to have many exchange partners to choose from, they place … relatively speaking, … less value in any particular relationship, reducing the likelihood that they will behave in a trustworthy fashion,” Schilke said. He went on to say that powerful

COURTESY OF OLIVER SCHILKE

RESEARCHERS Oliver Schilke and Martin Reimann examined the link between power and trust in a study earlier this year. The study found that those in powerful positions are given more trust by those below them.

individuals can afford to betray others—they can find new people to work with.

This theory goes on to state that the less powerful party, or the subordinate, knows that their superior can afford to betray them, causing them to place less trust in those who are in power.

The motivated cognition account theory, the second theory used, suggests the opposite effect.

“The theory starts with the assumption that people strive to arrive at conclusions they want to arrive at in an effort to mitigate cognitive dissonance,” Reimann said. “In particular, with increasing dependence, people will be motivated to see their partner as more trustworthy to avoid the anxiety inherently attached to their feelings of dependence.”

This theory suggests that more powerful actors should place less trust in others compared to less powerful actors.

“This research opens the door for several follow-up studies that illuminate the relationship between power and trust from additional angles,” Schilke said.

Schilke added that they expect this relationship to vary in strength depending on which culture the research is conducted in, as national cultures differ in the degree to which they find power differences socially acceptable, and such cultural values related to power distance may play an important role for the effect of power and trust.

— Follow Terrie Brianna @DailyWildcat

The Daily Wildcat • A15

Homecoming • October 23-25, 2015

ZI YANG LAI/THE DAILY WILDCAT

KENZIE BEVINGTON, a member of the UA chapter of VOX: Voices for Planned Parenthood, talks to a student at the organization’s Pink Out event on the UA Mall on Tuesday, Sept. 29. VOX champions women’s right to health care— including abortions, which have steadily decreased in Tucson.

Arizona abortion rate fall, debate heightens

BY MICHELLE JAQUETTE The Daily Wildcat

The amount of reported abortions in Arizona has seen a slight decrease. An annual abortion report released by the state shows that abortions decreased 3.7 percent from 2013 to 2014.

The state report coincides with a nationwide decrease in the number of reported abortions.

Lee Ann Hamilton, a health educator and sexual health specialist for the UA Campus Health Service, suggests that this decrease could be a result of declining teen pregnancy rates.

“So one of the possible explanations is teen pregnancy rates have declined significantly over the last two years,” Hamilton said. “If there are fewer pregnancies, you are much more likely to see fewer abortions.”

According to The National Campaign to Prevent Teen and Unplanned Pregnancy, the teen pregnancy rate in the U.S. has dropped 51 percent from its peak in 1990 to 2010.

Hamilton also suggested that the Affordable Care Act, signed into law in 2010, may have impacted the decline in abortions as well.

“I don’t have the data to know if more people are using birth control, but the fact that it became something to be covered by insurance companies, I believe, has increased the access to reliable birth control,” Hamilton said.

The Affordable Care Act required insurance companies to cover birth control costs and it also made it possible for more people to get insurance. In a report from the Guttmacher Institute, the percentage of uninsured women ages 15-44 dropped 22 percent nationwide from 2013 to 2014.

Kenzie Bevington, a law sophomore and the

social chair and public relations head for UA’s Voices for Planned Parenthood, or VOX, said she believes Arizona could decrease abortion rates even more by passing comprehensive sexual education requirements.

“I think [the comprehensive requirements] would decrease abortions,” Bevington said.

“It would increase knowledge about how to get access to contraceptives. Sunnyside High School in Tucson just got a grant from the federal government for comprehensive sex education, which is great because they have one of the highest teen pregnancy rates in the country.”

According to KVOA, the federal grant was given to Sunnyside Unified School District in July and totaled $4.3 million.

In 2010, Arizona’s teen pregnancy rate ranked 18th in the U.S. Arizona is one of 28 states that does not require comprehensive sexual education in schools.

However, in a recent poll by the Huffington Post, 66 percent of participants—Republican and Democrat alike—agreed that teenagers should be taught about various methods of birth control, not just abstinence.

“There is data that shows that sex ed does not lead to increased sexual activity, but it does lead to a decrease in pregnancy,” Hamilton said. “Abstinence-only has not been linked to successful decreases in sexual activity. Telling people to say ‘no’ doesn’t make them say ‘no.’ ” UA students looking for low-cost contraceptives and knowledge about safe sex can head over to the Campus Health Center, which prescribes birth control and stocks many different kinds of birth control at its pharmacy.

— Follow Michelle Jaquette @MichelleJaquet

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A16 • The Daily Wildcat

Homecoming • October 23-25, 2015

ASUA votes on summit, update on new website

BY GABRIELLA VUKELIC The Daily Wildcat

ASUA senators moved to fully fund a UA delegate to attend the One Young World Summit and discussed redesigning the ASUA website and the forthcoming MyUA app during Wednesday’s senate meeting.

The UA will send a student delegate to the One Young World Summit in Bangkok, Thailand, with the approval of $1,100 in funding from the senate.

According to the One Young World website, the organization was created in 2009 to bring together young people from around the world and encourage them to create positive change. During the summit, delegates debate and share solutions for issues faced around the world. After the summit, the delegates continue to work on their initiatives with the networks connected to One Young World with the goal of energizing and bringing change to their local environments.

The event will take place in Bangkok from Nov. 18-21, and the UA delegate will be unable to attend if the senate does not approve the requested amount of funding in full. A debate began between senators over the amount requested, but after consideration of the costs and a full explanation of where all the money would

be spent, Sen. David McGarey and Sen. Maddy Bynes said they were more than happy to fund the student delegate’s trip.

“I would like to encourage you guys actually to consider doing a full funding for this. This is probably one of [the] biggest opportunities UA is presented with,” McGarey said. “In the One Young World Conference, the delegates from the U.S. are extremely limited from Arizona; I don’t believe anyone else has accepted an invitation. The long-term benefits are that it makes the university look more appealing, because we’ve had this kind of impact nationally—and internally it’s a great opportunity.”

Sen. Matt Lubisich, Sen. Natalie Scibilia and Sen. Alexa Jenkins each agreed that it was a necessity to completely fund this student’s trip because of the opportunity it will present to the UA as a university represented at the summit. Scibilia said she wants the student to attend a senate meeting after the summit and present what she has learned as well as how she will locally implement what she has learned.

Sen. Joe Zanoni and Sen. Alec Kretch were on the fence about funding the requested amount of money for one student and suggested she seek a GoFundMe account to raise the remaining funds. However, after discussing the matter with the rest of the

senate, they approved the amount in full, concluding the open discussion for the One Young World summit.

Continuing with new business, senators held an open discussion and an update on the ASUA programming team. Kretch stated that ASUA programming interns have started working on the senate website, which will include 10 pictures of each senator, a themed calendar, office hours, platforms, emails and links to weekly agendas from the senate meetings.

Kretch said that he and Sen. Trey Cox have also been working on the MyUA app and senate website.

Kretch and Cox proposed a new idea of creating a weekly blog section for each senator to post from. Kretch said he preferably would suggest the website formatting to stay the same for the next couple of years after the updates.

Kretch and Cox are working with the programmers on MyUA, which will include maps of the university, schedules for CatTran times and other tools. The two senators said they would like more graphic designers on board to help re-design the app and are looking for applicants.

Kretch and Cox said they would like to have a news link to The Daily Wildcat, a Snapchat Discover for The Daily Wildcat, a phonebook for students who need to

contact their professors and weekly videos of events on campus.

“The most common feedback on the current app was that people didn’t like all the little icons, so basically, all the less important icons will be on the sidebar,” Kretch said. “Another feature is that you can see how full or empty the parking lots are before you arrive there.”

Scibilia suggested that the team should create a separate home screen because she said she felt users would be overwhelmed once they open the app.

The discussion was closed and followed by weekly announcements.

Bear Down Camp counselors will begin their training Monday, and the Freshman Class Council will shadow the senate next week.

Jenkins said there will be a change in policy for UA health care to provide healthcare for all transgender faculty and students, and Bynes will bring local high school students who are interested in student government to a senate meeting for the purpose of observing collegiate student government.

— Follow Gabriella Vukelic @gabalicious_24

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The Daily Wildcat • A17

Homecoming • October 23-25, 2015

Battle royale: the race for royalty

BY Gabriella Vukelic

The Daily Wildcat

There’s more to the royal system than most students think. Homecoming is strung together by a wide variety of people on campus; from students to alums, these Wildcats want to make sure the 101st year of Homecoming is perfect.

Some Homecoming nominees discussed how they became a candidate and what it takes to become King or Queen at the UA. “The Bobcat Senior Honorary supervises the Queen’s court and Mortar Board Senior Honorary supervises the King’s court of the royal system,” wrote Jill Hall, the vice president of the University of Arizona Alumni Association, in an email interview. “In order to go through the process of running for Homecoming King or Queen, the candidates are nominated by a club, organization, group, chapter or honorary on campus.

Kings and Queens are selected based on scholarship, leadership, university involvement, community services and commitment to the UA.” Every organization nominates up to two senior ladies and two senior gentlemen.

After being nominated, candidates fill out an essay-based application, submit a resume and attend a mixer for the other nominees to see their competition, get to know members of the Bobcats Senior Honorary and be interviewed.

The interview is based off a series of questions, such as, “Why do you want to be Homecoming King or Queen?” and, “What is the biggest lesson you have learned at the UA?” Based off the nominee’s score from both the interview and application, the top 25 nominees are selected for a final costume mixer. For the Queens, this year’s theme was “A for Arizona,” which meant the nominees were to dress up as something fun and outgoing that begins with the first letter of their name.

“I dressed as a bald eagle and was really excited to go all out on my costume,” wrote UA dance senior Brooke Brady in an email interview. “Most of the applicants

did the same.”

For the King’s costume mixer, all the candidates were asked to dress as their favorite king, one they think is a role model. Douglas Loftus, a senior studying marketing and entrepreneurship, wrote in an email interview that he dressed up as Hank Hill from “King of the Hill.”

Loftus and Brady were nominated by the Chain Gang Junior Honorary, for which Loftus served as president last year.

The costume mixer is used to select the final five ladies and gentlemen who would make up the Homecoming court.

The specifics of scoring applications, resumes, interviews and mixers are handled by the Bobcat Senior Honorary and Mortar Board Senior Honorary selection chairs.

“It’s been a huge tradition in my sorority that the president is always nominated to run for Homecoming Queen,” wrote Shay Berges, a criminal justice senior, in an email interview. “I am lucky enough to be on the Homecoming court for this huge Greek 100 Homecoming and could not be more excited! I absolutely love UA and all that it offers.”

All candidates campaign via social media. Followers and friends support them by posting pictures of the candidates to help their campaign grow.

Brady said that both the organization that nominated her and the dance program are endorsing her. She plans to gain support from a few greek houses and wants to get her name and face out to as many organizations as possible.

The Homecoming court attended a few Greek houses Monday during their chapter meetings, where they campaigned and spread the word. Online voting began on Wednesday and closed in the early morning on Friday Oct. 23.

I AM THE

Daily Wildcat Name: Michelle Jaquette Hometown: Tucson, AZ Major: Journalism What I do at The Daily Wildcat: News Reporter Why I work here: I love how spontaneous my job is! I never know what events I will be covering until I receive an assignment, nor am I limited in what I am able to cover! I love that I am receiving great experience while developing my knowledge of the journalistic profession, which both serve to help me in my course of studies. My job is exciting and involves a wide variety of activities, ranging from interviewing many

— Follow Gabriella Vukelic @gabalicious_24

people around campus who are involved in extracurricular activities to covering ASUA meetings. After

“I never leave Monster Island without it!”

-Godzilla

I graduate, I hope to cover politics in Washington, D.C. for a national news publication.

Daily Wildcat | KAMP Student Radio | UATV-3

A18 • The Daily Wildcat

Homecoming • October 23-25, 2015

Why they want to rule homecoming

BY Amanda Oien

The Daily Wildcat

Why do you want to be Homecoming Queen?

Shay Berges, a criminal justice senior, has been involved in Primus Freshman Honorary, SOPHOS Sophomore Honorary and the Criminal Justice Association during her first years at the UA. Berges was also vice president of Risk Management for her sorority, Alpha Phi, and currently serves as the chapter president of Alpha Phi. For the past three years, Berges has also interned for Arizona Athletics and The Jim Click Hall of Champions, working with the cheerleaders and mascots.

“When I get free time, which isn’t often, I love to be outdoors, hike, bike and try different bomb restaurants with my friends,” she said.

A fun fact about Berges: Wilbur and Wilma Wildcat are some of her besties.

“I would love to be Homecoming Queen, but even being on the Homecoming court is such an awesome opportunity,” Berges said. “But to be Homecoming Queen would seriously be insane and so memorable. I think Homecoming Queen should be someone who’s super approachable, super friendly and involved in a lot of aspects at the [UA] because there are so many different things to get involved in. I have truly loved my years here.

To get to come back here in later years and tell

my kids and grandkids, who would maybe go to the [UA], … that I was Homecoming Queen would be awesome.”

Brooke Brady, a dance senior with a minor in business administration, is from Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

During Brady’s time at the UA, she has been in the Honors College, on the executive board of Dancers’ Consortium and a member of Chain Gang Junior Honorary.

She also teaches dance to elementary school students at the Satori School and volunteers with Revolution Church’s Lauren Kenney is Sunday school. a marketing senior in After graduation, the Eller College of Brady plans to move to Management. Kenney New York or Los Angeles is actively involved in and pursue her dreams Greek Life, holding of being a professional — Lauren Kenney various leadership dancer with the Radio City in her sorority, Rockettes and other dance Homecoming Queen roles Alpha Phi. Kenney is companies. also a member of the Brady hates traveling Eller College Student anywhere without a disposable camera and loves any combination Council and has recently taken on the position of Career Showcase Coordinator. of bread and cheese.

“

I always aspired to be Homecoming Queen for the UA. I just think it’s an incredible honor to be able to represent the student body at Homecoming.”

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“I’ve always been really interested in it and it really became evident last year when I was a part of Chain Gang and in the Homecoming parade, and how big of a deal Homecoming is,” Brady said. “I would always try to get involved in all the things I can—especially coming from out of state—I really didn’t know anyone so I wanted to be able to take advantage of and really dive into every aspect the university has to offer. I want to give back everything that it’s given to me and represent the spirit and the passion that this school has.”

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On the weekends, Kenney enjoys hanging out with her friends and rooting on the Wildcats.

“Believe it or not, I was actually Homecoming Queen for my high school, so having that experience, I always aspired to be Homecoming Queen for the UA,” Kenney said.

“I just think it’s an incredible honor to be able to represent the student body at Homecoming.

I also think that I’m a very competent leader and student, and I take full, 100 percent pride in trying to make the university the best that it can be for all of the students. The past four years of my life have been nothing but incredible, so I can’t even imagine graduating.”

Brenna McGill is studying business management in the Eller College of Management. McGill is the chapter president for her sorority, Pi Beta Phi, and participates in the Eller College. McGill is also a member of Delta Sigma Pi professional business fraternity and is actively involved in the Order of Omega and Rho Lambda Honorary.

McGill serves as a member of the Hunter White Endowment Board and supports its efforts through fundraising, programming and education for the UA greek community.

Outside of school, McGill enjoys spending time with friends and family, hiking and

Q&A with royalty, a20

The Daily Wildcat • A19

October 23-25, 2015

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A20 • The Daily Wildcat

Homecoming • October 23-25, 2015

Q&A with royalty from page A18

volunteering in the Tucson community.

“Homecoming Queen should be someone who has a strong commitment to the UA and exemplifies dedication, school spirit and involvement,” McGill said. “I strive to be a role model on campus and take advantage of all opportunities that come my way here.

The UA pride has shaped who I am today and the experiences that the UA has provided me will continue to fill my devotion to the UA as a Wildcat for life.”

Hayley Schwartz is a senior studying marketing and business economics with minors in mathematics and Spanish. Schwartz is the president of the Eller College Student Council and a member of many other organizations, including Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Delta Sigma Pi professional business fraternity, the Honors College and formerly the Chain Gang Junior Honorary. Schwartz works on campus as the Student Career Coordinator for the Eller College Professional Development Center and as the campus marketing representative for Warner Music Group.

A fun fact about Schwartz: she has interned in New York City with NBC Universal and SiriusXM the past two summers and plans to move to NYC after college to work in the entertainment industry.

“I think Homecoming Queen should be someone that’s highly involved in the UA and all its traditions and wants to continue to give back to the college for years to come,” Schwartz said.

“I think I’d be a good candidate because I’ve been highly involved in honorary functions on campus, Greek Life and in my college. I want to continue to give back and go to Homecoming for years to come and give back to the university that has given me so many incredible opportunities while I’ve been here.”

Why do you want to be Homecoming King?

Eric Davidson, a senior from San Diego, California, is pursuing his bachelor’s degree in political science with minors in sports management and education. A four-time Dean’s List honoree, Davidson’s work in the classroom involves the study of international relations and of athletic administrations at educational institutions. On campus, Davidson is a thirdyear member of the ZonaZoo Crew and was awarded the distinction of Crew Member of the Year in 2015. He also has been a member of the Arizona Ambassadors Honorary since 2013 and holds an on-campus job in the UA Office of Admissions. Davidson was nominated for Homecoming King by the Chain Gang Junior Honorary, where he served as the organization’s Homecoming chair for the event’s 100th celebration in 2014. In his free time, Davidson enjoys playing sports of all kinds, especially golf, snowboarding and baseball, and is an amateur musician and producer.

“I think the person who ends up with the honor of being Homecoming King should be somebody that really represents what the university embodies in terms of scholarship, innovation and spirit — and I believe that I do have a lot of those qualities,” Davison said.

“I think that, for me, I would like to be a role model for people, especially for students who

Courtesy of Arizona Alumni

Top row, from left to right: Brenna McGill, Brooke Brady, Shay Berges, Hayley Schwartz, Lauren Kenney. Bottom row, from left to right: Doug Loftus, Eddie Mackay, Eric Davidson, Santiago Kloehr, Ciro Minopoli. Homecoming royalty will be chosen during the bonfire Friday, Oct. 23.

are looking at the UA as one of their choices for college.”

Santiago Kloehr, a marketing senior, is currently the marketing director for the Associated Students of the University of Arizona’s Spring Fling, the largest student-run carnival in the nation, and is currently in Alpha Kappa Psi, one of the business fraternities on campus.

Throughout college, Kloehr has also been involved in Freshman Class Council, SOPHOS Sophomore Honorary, Arizona Ambassadors and Bear Down Camp and has held several other positions within ASUA. Kloehr said that because he aims to be the Leslie Knope of everything he is a part of, he doesn’t have much free-time, but during breaks he loves to travel and has been to every continent except Africa.

“I want to be Homecoming King because, to me, Homecoming King represents an unyielding dedication to the UA, which is something I have embodied by not only proactively trying to experience every opportunity that this campus has to offer, but, more importantly, by devoting myself fully to every club, every honorary and even every interpersonal relationship and friendship I have been fortunate enough to be a part of in the last three years at the UA,” Kloehr said.

Doug Loftus was born and raised in Tucson.

Although always cheering on the Cats from as early as he can remember, Loftus selected the UA as his college of choice knowing that he would continue to be involved in the Tucson community, growing both academically and as a leader. Loftus has been fortunate and has worked hard to take on two majors, marketing and entrepreneurship, while serving as the senior head of interns as a ticket sales associate

for Arizona Athletics and maintaining a leadership position on the UA Interfraternity Council. Loftus said he constantly strives to fulfill his long-term goals of either working for a Divison I collegiate athletics program or in the alcohol distribution industry.

“I hope to be your 101st Homecoming King because I have done everything during my time at the UA, from being a leader in the organizations to academically striving for excellence, for the continued success and improvement of the UA,” Loftus said. “I have formed life-long relationships with fellow students, faculty and staff that have taught me and fostered the importance of doing whatever it takes to give back and be there for others. As Homecoming King, I would continue to uphold the values I have learned to this point and get to know more Wildcats before graduating, honor the Kings and Queens that have come before me and ultimately strive to truly live the Wildcat for Life motto anyway I can.”

Eddie Mackay is originally from New York and moved to Florence, Arizona, in 2010, where he later graduated from high school. Since 2012, Mackay said he has had the privilege of attending the best school in the nation as he works to obtain a degree in engineering management.

On campus, Mackay is a Student Alumni Ambassadors Chair member, an intern for the UA Institute of the Environment, a concessions worker at football and basketball games, and a hasher for Chi Omega sorority. Mackay has also spent two years as a resident assistant in Colonia de la Paz and Villa del Puente residence halls and has done volunteer and community work in the past with Golden Key International Honour Society and Kiwanis club.

Fun fact: when Mackn ay was little, his older

sister tried to lock him in the kitchen refrigerator.

“I have bled red and blue from the very first day I became a Wildcat,” Mackay said.

“Every day my goal is to make someone smile, help those around me and contribute to my amazing school and community. If my Wildcat family believes I am deserving and have truly accomplished these goals as I hope I have, then words cannot describe how honored I would be to represent the UA as Homecoming King.”

Ciro Minopoli, a senior studying business and economics in the Eller College of Management, has been a part of the Arizona Cheerleaders & Mascots team for three years and is currently the team’s captain. Minopoli also served as the vice president of Chain Gang Junior Honorary last year and was an Arizona rugby player during his freshman year. Minopoli is also involved in Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.

Fun fact: Minopoli studied abroad in Italy last summer and has been to over 25 Major League Baseball stadiums within his lifetime.

“I think throughout my time at the UA, I have taken advantage of the multiple opportunities that have presented themselves through different ways to get involved on campus, whether it be within my major, through athletics, student government or honorary,” Minopoli said. “But most importantly, I have been a Wildcat fan my whole life. I was born and raised in Tucson, and just being on Homecoming Court gives me an opportunity to represent the university I’ve loved for so long. Being Homecoming King would further heighten that experience.”

— Follow Amanda Oien @amanda_oien

The Daily Wildcat • A21

October 23-25, 2015

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A22 • The Daily Wildcat

The Daily Wildcat • A23

Burn baby, burn Flares iluminated the “A” atop Sentinal Peak on Sunday Oct. 18, kicking off the UA’s 101st Homecoming week

AVA GARCIA

The Daily Wildcat

The annual celebration of the lighting of “A” Mountain took place Sunday evening on top of Main Gate Parking Garage. The event, put on by the UA Alumni Association and the Student Alumni Ambassadors, kicked off the start of Homecoming week at the UA. The celebration featured music from the UA Alumni Band and appearances from the UA cheerleaders and mascots, Wilbur and Wilma. The members of this year’s Homecoming court were also announced.

The main event of the evening, the lighting of the “A”, took place just after 6 p.m..

The celebration required months of planning to come together. Paulina Bueno, a senior studying speech, language and hearing sciences and psychology and the SAA chair for the lighting of “A” Mountain event, said that she worked on the celebration since July.

Her task of planning the event, Bueno said, was complicated by the school’s budget cuts. While the actual event survived being cut completely, the smaller budget required some flexibility regarding the details of the celebration.

“We weren’t really sure how this was going to go about — we had different ideas,” Bueno said. “We were going to have this event at a different location, which would have been different because I don’t think many students would have gone if it had been off campus, so I really tried to keep it on campus.”

With the location secured, Bueno’s focus turned to the celebration’s catering. Sponsors like Whole Foods and alumni donors made the event’s free pizza, cookies and beverages possible.

The actual lighting of the “A” remained unchanged in the face of budget cuts. The tradition of lighting the “A” began as a way to burn away the brush on the letter in order to whitewash it. This continued for years, eventually happening during the Homecoming bonfire of each year, but 2013 was the first year the lighting of “A” Mountain became the actual celebratory event that it is today.

For the lighting of the “A” itself, the Bobcats Senior Honorary, comprised of 13 students chosen through a written application and interview process, and set up flares over the “A” on Sentinel Peak lit them with the help of firemen. Jill Hall, the adviser for the Bobcats and the vice president of Alumni

Engagement and Innovation, said that it usually takes about two minutes for all of the flares to fully light.

“It’s really cool,” Hall said. “We try to get the word out so that if you’re on campus or anywhere you can see it glowing.”

Down at the parking garage, Bueno had 53 volunteers help her set up the event an hour before its start time. The attendance of the event has grown over the years, with around 200 people expected at the 2012 celebration and 500 estimated to have gone to this year’s, according to Hall. For some, the event was their first celebration of UA Homecoming as a student.

“Just watching the ‘A’ being lit is a tradition here, so it’s cool being part of it for the first time as a freshman,” said Khenda McIntee, a pre-business major. “It’s great.”

For others, the celebration is a reminder of their futures as a UA alumnus.

“I just want this to keep going for many years,” Bueno said. “In 30 years, I want to come back and still be able to come to this event because it’s really special and really fun.”

— Follow Ava Garcia @ava_garcia_

“

ALEX MCINTYRE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

MANNY FELIX, a senior studying political science and Spanish and president of ASUA, holds a flare away from his body during the “A” Mountain lighting ceremony at “A” Mountain on Sunday, Oct. 18. Despite

In 30 years, I want to come back and still be able to come to this event because it’s really special and really fun.

— Paulina Bueno NICK SMALLWOOD/THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE “A” ON “A” Mountain glows in the distance as viewed from the top of the Main Gate Parking Garage on the UA campus Sunday, Oct. 18. The lighting of the “A” began as a tradition to burn off brush from the Tucson icon and has developed into a Homecoming tradition.

ALEX MCINTYRE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

JOHN NOFS, a UA alumnus and freelance photographer, breaks down his time-lapse camera setup after the “A” Mountain lighting ceremony near the top of the “A” on Sunday, Oct. 18. The lighting of “A” Mountain kicked off the UA’s 101st Homecoming celebrations.

A24 • The Daily Wildcat

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Sports

October 23-25, 2015 • Page A25 Editor: Dominic Baciocco sports@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-2956 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Tips and tricks: Homecoming 2015

BY Justin Spears The Daily Wildcat

One of the most memorable weekends of the year at Arizona is finally upon us. It’s officially Homecoming week following Sunday’s lighting of “A” Mountain. This week presents a chance for alumni and current students to share the same bond as Wildcats and sit under the classic Old Pueblo sunshine in Arizona Stadium. Here is a Daily Wildcat guide to all of the festivities occurring around campus leading up to Arizona’s showdown with Washington State on Saturday.

Friday is fun day Honoring the class of 1965 — Gasoline prices were less than a dollar and Lyndon B. Johnson was president.

Simply put, the class of ’65 has been through decades that have reformed America to what it stands as today.

Alumni will gather east of Old Main on Friday for the Homecoming Barbecue Bash. The barbecue will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Raffle prizes, special guests and a live DJ should result in an entertaining afternoon with a handful of life-long Wildcats.

Bonfire and Pep Rally — Once the afternoon festivities are completed, perhaps a quick evening cat nap would do the trick to reenergize for the Bonfire and Pep Rally. Events will begin with a march from the Bear Down Friday pep rally at Main Gate Square to the

FilE Photo/The Daily Wildcat

A crowd gathers around the Homecoming bonfire outside of Old Main on Friday, Nov. 7, 2014. This year’s bonfire will start at 8 p.m. Friday night west of Old Main.

Berger Memorial Fountain west of Old Main. The pep rally will feature the Pride of Arizona marching band and UA cheerleaders. Wilbur, Wilma and students will gather around to announce the Homecoming king and queen of 2015. Immediately after the Arizona royalty is revealed, the night ends with a bonfire that will light the

night sky. If fire sparks your interest, then the bonfire should be jotted down on your Homecoming schedule.

Get up, it’s gameday Parade and Tailgate — Grab a coffee or a Mountain Dew because the Homecoming parade will take place at 9 a.m. This may sound like bad news considering many students will still

be recovering from the festivities the night before, but a 1 p.m. kickoff calls for an earlier parade time. The sun will be shining, alumni can reminisce in the atmosphere and Rich Rodriguez can show recruits the tradition of an Arizona Homecoming. Another recruiting tactic Rodriguez used this year was the red-chrome helmets

worn against UCLA; now the head coach can show off the true campus atmosphere during one of the most exciting weekends on campus. A row of tents and campers will line orderly on the UA Mall at 8 a.m. for the Wildcat for Life Tailgate Party to prepare for the Wildcats’ matchup with Washington State. Rise and shine, Wildcats. It’s going to be a long day.

Arizona vs. Washington State — The moment Arizona fans and alumni have all been waiting for. A 1 p.m. kickoff at Arizona Stadium for this year’s Homecoming football game features a high scoring Cougars squad that is looking to spoil Arizona’s latest chance at clawing its way back into the discussion of defending the Pac-12 South title. The Wildcats are looking to extend their win streak to three after knocking off Oregon State and squeaking by Colorado last week.

Arizona upperclassmen will get a chance to see a familiar face on the field in former All-American Ka’Deem Carey, along with Bobby Wade, who will be initiated into the Ring of Honor.

With the UA celebrating its 101st Homecoming and the class of 1965 celebrating its 50th reunion, the Wildcats should enter with confidence in what should lead to a fulfilling day.

— Follow Justin Spears @JustinESports

Past and present Daily Wildcat staff picks

BY Dominic Baciocco

The Daily Wildcat

Dominic Baciocco — Current sports production editor Nobody can deny Washington State is on a roll. After a slow start to the season by losing to FCS opponent Portland State, the Cougars have won four of five games with their

only loss coming on the road to a ranked California. Wazzu has since swept the Oregon schools, including a win in the daunting Autzen Stadium. A third Pac-12 Conference win in as many games could set up yet another College GameDay trip to a Pac-12 showdown against Stanford that could have major implications in deciding the North. Unfortunately for the Cougars, though, this isn’t a Warner Bros. film. Wazzu’s dream of contending for a Pac-12 North title will come crumbling to the ground this weekend. The

Wildcats’ defense kept Arizona in the game last week at Colorado as the offense struggled to gain any kind of momentum. Cam Denson, Paul Magloire Jr., Jake Matthews and Will Parks will hold down the fort on defense while the Pac-12’s most dynamic ground attack does its thing on offense. Arizona has defeated Washington State in six of their last seven matchups. Expect the ‘Cats and a popping Arizona Stadium to make it seven of eight this Homecoming.

Washington State 24, Arizona 41

BY matt wall

The Daily Wildcat

Matt Wall — Current sports online editor Arizona football has the chance to completely turn its season around in its upcoming Homecoming game against Washington State. The Cougars come into Arizona Stadium with an overall record of 4-2. Plus, they have big wins

over Oregon and Oregon State, but dropped their first Pac-12 matchup against California. My biggest concern is at quarterback. We have seen duo quarterbacks work in the past, but the combination of Jerrard Randall and Anu Solomon doesn’t seem to mesh all that well. If the Wildcats can avoid injuries to more key players and reclaim their mojo, look for a big victory coming for Arizona this weekend. This matchup is one of offense versus offense, and the Wildcats will be forced to execute far better than they did against Colorado.

Washington State 42, Arizona 45

AlumNI Picks, 26

A26 • The Daily Wildcat

Homecoming • October 23-25, 2015

AlumNI Picks from page 25

BY jeff lund

The Daily Wildcat

BY lance madden The Daily Wildcat

Lance Madden — Editor-in-chief, sports editor, 2006-2010 Injuries, suspensions and sometimes bad luck have plagued the Wildcats this season, yet they’re still just one win from becoming bowl eligible. Anu Solomon throws for 200 yards, the team rushes for another 300 and everyone blacks out at the Gentle Ben’s #BTFD party. #Homecoming101 is a success.

Washington State 28, Arizona 34

BY Brett fera

The Daily Wildcat

Brett C. Fera — Editor-in-chief, sports editor, 2001-2005 Oregon, USC, Texas, Nebraska: collectively under .500. Temple, Duke, Western Kentucky, Toledo: a combined 23-2 entering the week. That’s college football in the year of our lord 2015 (praise be Lee Corso.) Up is down, left is right and what’s inconclusive via replay is still going to get overturned. When ESPN trucked its College GameDay honkytonk back to Tucson a few weeks back—doesn’t it feel like years ago already?—what nearly didn’t make it was Ol’ Crimson, a Washington State flag that’s basically kept UPS and FedEx in the black over the past 13 years.

But really, to that point, an Ol’ Crimson variation had been shipped cross-country and displayed at 166 consecutive, live, on-campus broadcasts. It took a modern miracle of parcel delivery to un-retire an old version and get it to the UA Mall for No. 167. What’s the point? Well, after Wazzu ruins Arizona’s Homecoming, the Cougars, at 5-2, will welcome both Pac-12 leader Stanford and ESPN’s seminal GameDay to the Palouse. And with it, Ol’ Crimson will have a Homecoming of its own, flying high above its own Pullman campus for the first time.

Washington State 38, Arizona 34

Jeff Lund — Sports editor, 2003 As much as I would like to watch this game, I have a tryout for the newest Alaska reality TV show “Alaska: No Stereotypes.” The show will likely last only half an episode, but why not try, right? It’s my shot at fame. Besides, I wouldn’t be able to watch the game anyway because my igloo doesn’t have cable. So I’ll miss it, but that’s been good for Wildcat Nation because Arizona is 5-0 this season when I am hiking or fishing.

Since it’s supposed to be 48 degrees and partly sunny on game day, I’ll have a solid chance to do both. There is no way Washington State has a chance if I am able to get to the top of Dude Mountain, then fish for steelhead at Grassy Point on my way home. However, it’s supposed to rain every day until then, so the river might be blown out and the trail too slick to traverse. But that’s not a surprise.

Ketchikan gets almost twice as much rain per year (160 in.) as Washington State gets rushing yards per game (86.8). No excuses. Bear Down and hike a mountain then catch steelhead.

Washington State 48, Arizona 50

BY Maxx Wolfson The Daily Wildcat

Maxx Wolfson — Sports editor, reporter, 1999-2003 One of the best college football games I ever saw live was on Oct. 14, 2000, and it was between the UA and Washington State at Arizona Stadium. A triple-overtime thriller where linebacker Antonio Pierce intercepted Wazzu quarterback Jason Gesser on the 1-yard line to seal the ‘Cats 53-47 victory.

Crazy to think that was the last of the 95 wins of the Dick Tomey era. This Saturday’s homecoming game can be as high-scoring and exciting with both teams coming in with winning records.

Plus, both offenses are putting up big numbers as the Cougars and ‘Cats are first and second in offense, respectively, in yards per game. Luckily for the UA, the Cougars have struggled stopping the run.

With Nick Wilson likely back in the mix along with Jared Baker, the ‘Cats should pound the ball on the ground, keeping the Cougars’ prolific passing offense on the sideline. Add in the running of UA quarterback Jerrard Randall, who should get some time under center, and the ‘Cats can control the game. It’s going to be a high-scoring affair at Arizona Stadium.

Washington State 38, Arizona 45

BY roberto payne The Daily Wildcat

Roberto Payne — Sports editor, reporter, 2013-2015 Arizona may not be the force it was last year, but the Wildcats still have plenty of fight left in them. With a homecoming date against Washington State looming, Arizona’s secondary needs to show some of that fight against the upstart Cougars. Washington State boasts the most prolific aerial attack in the Pac-12 Conference with 398.5 passing yards per game and Wazzu coach Mike Leach is well renowned for his willingness to expand the field vertically. UA corners like Cam Denson and DaVonte’ Neal have been hot and cold— mostly cold—all season and have to step up for the Wildcats to have a shot. Leach and the Cougars put up 37 points against the Wildcats last season in Pullman, Washington. But I think Wazzu, surprisingly, puts up less than that this go around. Arizona Stadium should be rocking on Saturday as the Wildcats use their No. 1 Pac-12 running game to show the Cougars who’s who.

Washington State 30, Arizona 41

BY Shane Bacon

The Daily Wildcat

Shane Bacon — Sports reporter, columnist, 2002-2006 It’s been a while since I was walking around Old Main as a student down in Tucson, but one of the things I always found annoying when I was a student was alumni talking about how fast college flies by. “Enjoy your time here because it’ll be over before you know it!” I always rolled my eyes in my mind, wondering when the 30-something was going to leave me alone so I could go back to my flat beer and my minimal responsibilities. So allow me to be positive about this bastard they call Father Time; the nice thing about getting older is living vicariously through your sports teams, especially when the football program went 12-34 in my time in Tucson. To give you all some perspective, the 2015 Arizona Wildcats have more wins at this point in the season than any team had all year when I was a student.

That’s why it’s fun to come down, check out all the old spots—even if no kids go to most of them anymore—and see a successful and exciting group of guys that actually know what a football is and how to properly execute a play. “What is this first down thing that keeps happening?”

Washington State 24, Arizona 38

BY nicole dimtsios The Daily Wildcat

Nicole Dimtsios — Editor-in-chief, sports editor, 2008-2012 Better set those alarms, Wildcats. Another early kickoff means you may as well go hairof-the-dog come Homecoming morning.

And then take another drink before you look at Washington State’s schedule. Who loses to Portland State and then goes and beats Oregon in Eugene? Well, this team apparently.

They haven’t been blown out this season either, thanks to an offense that’s clicking pretty well and the arm of quarterback Luke Falk. Right now, the Cougars have a more wellrounded team since their defense is at least creating turnovers. Still, Arizona has taken care of business—although it has not been pretty— recently. Who knows who’ll be starting at quarterback after Anu Solomon’s disappearing act midway through Colorado last week? If the offense stalls again, don’t be surprised to see the magic legs of Jerrard Randall. More questions than answers at this point, but hopefully the Wildcats set their alarms as well and bring home a victory before happy hour.

This is making me nostalgic. Drink up and Bear Down.

Washington State 28, Arizona 31

BY shane dale

The Daily Wildcat

Shane Dale — Assistant sports editor, 2003-2004 Rich Rod likes to play football while the sun’s still out and we saw why when the Wildcats destroyed Oregon State at home two weeks ago. The Cougars, however, pack a much stronger punch than the hapless Beavers do. Washington State’s potent pass offense, combined with the injuries and inexperience throughout the UA defense, could create quite the conundrum for the Wildcats on Saturday. A healthy Nick Wilson would help UA keep up on the scoreboard, but Anu Solomon’s struggles at Colorado don’t bode well for the passing game and the Wildcats will be facing a Wazzu team that has looked sharp since its embarrassing season-opening loss to Portland State. Looking at the final five games on their schedule, this weekend will likely be the last time the Wildcats will be favored to win this season. But look for Cougars quarterback Luke Falk, who has thrown for over 900 yards with 11 touchdown tosses in his last two games, to be too much for the Wildcats to deal with Saturday.

Washington State 48, Arizona 37

The Daily Wildcat • A27

Homecoming • October 23-25, 2015

Top 10: UA homecoming games

BY KYLE HANSEN

The Daily Wildcat

In honor of this week’s upcoming game against Washington State, let’s take a look back at some of the best Homecoming games that have happened at Arizona Stadium.

10

Arizona vs. Colorado, 2014 Let’s start off simple by including the most recent Homecoming game. The Wildcats easily handled the Buffaloes last year in Tucson, winning the game 38-20.

From there, the Wildcats finished out the regular season with a 10-2 record, a Pac-12 South title and a spot in the Fiesta Bowl.

9

Arizona vs. Rice, 1931 This game makes the list simply because it was Arizona’s first nighttime Homecoming game. The Owls defeated the Wildcats 32-0, the largest margin of defeat Arizona has ever endured in a Homecoming game. This 32-point loss was matched only by another 32-point loss to Texas Tech in the 1950 Homecoming game.

8

Arizona vs. Nevada, Reno, 1925 Arizona recorded its first tie in a Homecoming game against the Wolf Pack. The game was a real barn burner with the final score coming out to be 0-0. The Wildcats would go on to record four more ties in their history; most recently a 21-21 tie against Washington in the 1987 Homecoming game.

7

Arizona vs. Colorado, 2012 This game marked the first year Rich Rodriguez was head coach of the Wildcats. Rodriguez started his Homecoming record with a 5631 victory over the Buffs. He is 2-1 in Homecoming games with Arizona and both of his victories have come over Colorado. His only loss came against UCLA in 2013.

6

Arizona vs. Santa Clara, 1946 Arizona did not have Homecoming games from 1943-1945 because of World War II. The Wildcats resumed playing Homecoming games by hosting Santa Clara in 1946.

The result? A 21-21 tie.

5

Arizona vs. New Mexico State, 1916 The Wildcats notched their largest point total over a university team in a Homecoming game when they destroyed New Mexico State 73-0.

Arizona bested that mark this season when it defeated NAU 77-13.

4

Arizona vs. Cal Tech, 1929 Arizona football played its first game at Arizona Stadium in the 1929 Homecoming game against Cal Tech.

The Wildcats came out strong with a 35-0 beatdown in the first of many victories on their home field.

3

Arizona vs. Texas Tech, 1959 Wilbur T. Wildcat made his first official appearance as the mascot for Arizona during the 1959 Homecoming game. Wilbur is a fan favorite and is seen at numerous events around campus throughout the school year.

To make things even better, Arizona defeated Texas Tech 30-26.

2

Arizona vs. Washington, 1992 The Wildcats earned a huge upset over then No. 1 Washington.

Behind a huge defensive effort, the

Brimhall Family Dentistry

TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA FOOTBALL runs onto the field through a human corridor formed by the marching band at Arizona Stadium before the 2014 Homecoming game against Colorado on Saturday, Nov. 8, 2014. The Wildcats will be in search of their third Homecoming victory in Rich Rodriguez’s four years at the helm of Arizona.

Wildcats pulled out the 16-3 upset in front of a frenzied crowd at Arizona Stadium for one of the biggest upsets in UA history.

1

Arizona vs. Pomona College, 1914 Pomona who? That’s right. The No. 1 Homecoming game in Arizona history is where it all began. Arizona

defeated Pomona College 7-6 in 1914 to mark the first of many Homecoming games in Tucson, Arizona. Arizona has an all-time Homecoming record of 57-35-5, and it all started with this win over Pomona College.

— Follow Kyle Hansen @K_Hansen42

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A28 • The Daily Wildcat

Homecoming • October 23-25, 2015

Homecoming reminds us to bear down

BY Ivan Leonard The Daily Wildcat

With Homecoming week upon us, it is a great time to engage in school spirit, go tailgatehopping, converse with alumni about the “good ole days” and engage in traditions both new and old that are associated with the UA. One of them, the motto “Bear Down,” can be found on a daily basis on the Arizona campus and throughout the city of Tucson in every form possible, from t-shirts to tattoos to roofs.

To be honest, before attending the UA, I had never even heard of bear down, where it came from or why a team called the Wildcats would associate themselves to a motto involving another animal.

I thought it was a silly saying at first that lacked any true meaning or backstory, and I never really cared about how it originated. I had only heard it from the Chicago Bears and assumed it was taken from them when, in actuality, Arizona had

Open for Lunch

coined the phrase 15 years prior to Chicago’s own version in 1941.

The originator of bear down, 22-year-old John “Button” Salmon, was one of the most colorful and decorated students Arizona has ever seen. Aside from being a popular student on campus, Salmon also served as the student body president, catcher for the baseball team, starting quarterback for the football team and member of Sigma Nu, according to the Arizona Athletics website.

His season was cut short after he was involved in a car accident one day after the 1926 football season opener. The others involved in the crash were not harmed but Salmon suffered a serious spinal cord injury that would prove to be fatal.

Before he died on Oct. 18, Salmon told football head coach J.F. “Pop” McKale, “Tell them, tell the team to bear down.”

McKale relayed Salmon’s words to his team before their meeting with New Mexico State.

The Wildcats would emerge victorious in a hard fought 7-0 matchup. After Arizona defeated the Aggies, Salmon’s battle cry spread across campus and the school’s motto was born.

The gym where Salmon regularly trained would become the Bear Down Gymnasium a year later and the student body would vote bear down as the official slogan for Arizona athletic teams. In 1952, Jack K. Lee wrote “Bear Down, Arizona,” which still serves as Arizona’s official fight song.

“To me, bear down means stay strong or keep pushing on, even if it’s tough,” said Jared Engstrom, a 2014 Arizona music graduate.

To outsiders, bear down is a weird phrase they could not care less about. But to us Wildcats, past and present, it is a way of life.

Alex McIntyre/The Daily Wildcat

— Follow Ivan Leonard @Ivan14bro

A bust of John “Button” Salmon sits on a pedestal outside Arizona Stadium. Salmon’s famous advice for Pop McKale and the Arizona football team, “Tell them ... tell the team to bear down,” still stands as a motto and way of life for Wildcats.

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A30 • The Daily Wildcat

Homecoming • October 23-25, 2015

Wildcats making a name in NFL

BY RYAN WILSON

The Daily Wildcat

The UA has had a football team since 1899 and finished with one win, one loss and one tie in its first season.

The team wasn’t even originally referred to as the Wildcats; they were just known as “Varsity” until 1914.

The UA and the game of football have been through a lot of changes since then. The colors changed from sage green and silver to our red and blue and the game eventually came into its own with the forward pass. But one thing’s stayed the same since 1899: Arizona produces some damn fine football players.

Here are the best five to come through the NFL Draft since 2009: 2009 — Eben Britton Not only was Britton All-Pac 10 Conference first-team in 2008, but the Jaguars also selected him in the second round after his senior season.

The man is 309 pounds and can still haul a 5.14 second 40-yard dash. He’s basically one-third of a grizzly bear that can block like a beast.

2010 — Rob Gronkowski Better known as Gronk, the Arizona legend was an All-American and AllPac 10 Conference first-team during his tenure in Tucson. He already set the NFL record for most receiving TDs and receiving yards by a tight end in a single season in his second year in the league. Gronk has signed the largest contract ever for a tight end and oh, not to mention, is a Super Bowl champion. There are a million more superlatives to describe him, but his play speaks for itself. He is easily one of the most dominating players in football today.

2011 — Brooks Reed This Tucson native racked up 87 tackles and 15 sacks during his time at the UA and also was named to an AllPac 10 first-team. He ended up going 42nd overall in the NFL Draft and now plays for the Atlanta Falcons, having earned 173 tackles over the course of his career.

2012 — Nick Foles Not only did Foles do some great work at UA, but when healthy, he’s torn up the NFL. Foles was the first

NFL quarterback to come away from a game with seven TDs and a perfect passer rating. He still holds the record for best TD-interception ratio in a single season at 27-2. Foles is in St. Louis now and has a 2-3 record to start the year. The last two years have been rough on him, but now that he’s safely away from Mad-Jack-TraderChip Kelly, things should be looking up.

2014 — Ka’Deem Carey He’s a two-time All-American and was taken in the fourth round last year after finishing his junior season with 19 TDs and 1,885 yards on 349 carries. Those are video game numbers played by the guy who made the game. Last year, he put up 158 yards on 36 attempts with the Chicago Bears, serving as one of Matt Forte’s backups. You know what that is?

Criminal. Give the guy more carries.

Honorable Mention — Ed Hochuli Sure, he last played football in 1972 and sure, it was for a different school. But you know what? Hochuli’s a Tucson native and earned his law degree from the UA in 1976. I will

GYRO-FALAFEL-STEAKS

TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

THENARIZONA running back Ka’Deem Carey (25) rushes against ASU at Arizona Stadium on Saturday, Nov. 30, 2013. Carey was a two-time consensus All-American, Pac-12 Offensive Player of the Year in 2013 and finished his collegiate career as Arizona’s all-time leading rusher.

absolutely take that; it counts. Hochuli has been a referee in the NFL since 1990 and has officiated two Super Bowls. He could probably outplay half of the guys on the gridiron.

Hochuli is easily one of the best three things about football, the other being

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— Follow Ryan Wilson @RedBlueWilson

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A32 • The Daily Wildcat

Homecoming • October 23-25, 2015

All in the family: Mason’s represent UA

PHOTOGRAPHER NAME/THE DAILY WILDCAT

HARVEY JR., Mia, Jeannine and Trey Mason, from left to right, pose for a family portrait. Harvey Jr. and the Jeannine family will lead the Homecoming Parade as grand marshals Saturday morning on the UA Mall.

BY EZRA AMACHER The Daily Wildcat

As Jeannine and Harvey Mason Jr. welcomed the birth of their second child at the University Medical Center, a familiar face appeared on the hospital room television screen.

There was Lute Olson on TV, sitting next to Jay Leno of “The Tonight Show”.

The late-night host and the patriarch of Arizona basketball chatted and traded laughs throughout the interview until Leno handed Olson a can of hair spray.

“Lute Spray,” as Leno called it.

Anyone watching at home, or in a hospital room, got the joke. Just 24 hours earlier, Olson had suffered one of his worst hair days when Bennet Davison, Arizona’s then-starting forward, scuffed up the coach’s perfectly combed white cut.

Olson didn’t mind at the time. He had just led Arizona basketball to win a national championship.

This is the slight sliver of time into which Mia Mason was born. As the daughter of two former UA athletes—Jeannine, a volleyball player, and Harvey Jr., a member of Arizona’s 1988 Final Four team—Mia was already part of the Arizona family.

The unique birthdate, April 2, 1997, almost predetermined that Mia too would

be a Wildcat for life.

Mia and her older brother Trey lived in Tucson for the next few years before the family moved to Southern California.

That’s where Mia and Trey adopted the same sports their parents competed in at the UA. Mia picked up volleyball at age 9 and quickly began working with college coaches and former Olympians.

“I wanted her to discover the sport naturally without me pushing her into it, which wasn’t difficult growing up in Manhattan Beach,” Jeannine said. “My focus was to push her in off-court training and conditioning so that when she got to college she would be in the best shape possible.”

As for the males of the household, Trey and Harvey Jr. would wake up at 6 a.m. each day, go to the gym and shoot hoops.

“We would never take a day off.

Christmas, New Year’s—it didn’t really matter,” Trey said. “We’d get intense, have great games and then sit down and have breakfast afterwards.”

This consistent training routine continued through Mia and Trey’s adolescence with one notable exception: trips to watch Arizona basketball and football.

The Masons, who keep a second home

in Tucson, traveled anywhere from the Bahamas to New York City to watch Arizona basketball play and made regular trips to catch football games.

Tucson remained a home away from home.

When the time came for Trey and Mia to make their college choices, it wasn’t as easy as picking out your favorite Arizona polo from the UA Bookstore.

Both were recruited to compete for other colleges; Trey received basketball offers from Santa Clara and Portland while Mia strongly considered playing volleyball at Santa Clara.

Trey was first to decide as the older sibling. As a standout guard for Loyola High School, he impressed the Arizona basketball staff with his tireless work ethic.

While Trey didn’t have the size to compete for regular playing time at Arizona, head coach Sean Miller promised him a spot on the team as a walk-on.

Trey took Miller’s offer. Santa Clara and Portland had plenty to sell, but neither felt like home.

Mia, now a freshman, followed in her brother’s footsteps a few years later by committing to Arizona’s sand volleyball program. Her reasoning? The same as Trey’s.

“I kind of knew my whole life that I

wanted to come here,” Mia said. “Everyone else I looked at, it didn’t really feel right.”

This weekend serves as the latest Homecoming gathering for the Mason family, only it’ll be a little different than most.

For one, Mia will actually be in California competing with her sand volleyball teammates in a preseason tournament.

Back in Tucson, her parents and brother will lead the Homecoming Parade as grand marshals.

It was a clear choice given that the entire family remains visibly active in the UA community.

Harvey Jr., a six-time Grammy-winning producer, visits whenever he can, while Jeannine serves on the Advisory Board of the UA Steele Children’s Research Center.

Trey, meanwhile, may be the most recognizable face of the family these days.

He can often be seen celebrating on TV after an Arizona basketball win.

That is, after all, when he and his family feel most at home.

— Follow EzraAmacher @EzraAmacher

The Daily Wildcat • A33

Homecoming • October 23-25, 2015

Arizona football looks to build momentum Arizona has struggled to defend the pass this season and its ability to stop Falk will be a determining factor in how this game plays out. The Wildcats currently rank 108th out of 128 teams in total defense, allowing an average of 426 yards and 30.6 points per game. Arizona is ranked 93rd in terms of pass defense, allowing 248.6 yards per game.

Look for the Wildcats to continue to find unique ways to win.

Quarterback Anu Solomon struggled against Colorado, but to his defense the Buffaloes are an improving Pac-12 Conference team. With the Wildcats back home, Arizona’s offense should continue to flourish.

Don’t overlook the Cougars, though. As another improving Pac-12 team, Wazzu is proving to be a formidable conference opponent. A victory over the Cougars could continue to build momentum for a Wildcat team that will need as much confidence as possible over the next month in its pursuit of defending the Pac-12 South title.

Arizona and Washington State will air on Pac-12 Networks.

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Rebecca Noble/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona cornerback Jarvis McCall Jr. (29) leaps to tackle

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— Follow Kyle Hansen @K_Hansen42

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Arizona will host Washington State at 1 p.m. on Saturday at Arizona Stadium.

The Wildcats are currently riding a twogame winning streak with their most recent win a 38-31 road victory over Colorado.

This Homecoming matchup against Washington State will be the Wildcats’ second-to-last home game this season.

The Cougars will present a tougher challenge for the Wildcats than most would have thought at the beginning of the season.

After losing their season opener to Portland State, the Cougars have won four of their last five games, including a double-overtime victory over Oregon in Eugene.

The only other loss Washington State has suffered this season came at California, where it lost 34-28.

In short, the Cougars have shown they can play on the road this year.

After squeaking out a victory over Colorado, the Wildcats cannot take the Cougars lightly. After Washington State, Arizona will have two tough road trips to Seattle and Los Angeles for dates with Washington and USC.

The run game will be Arizona’s strength again this weekend as Washington State allows an average of 208 yards per game on the ground.

The Wildcats piled up a total of 616 yards against Colorado last weekend, including 291 yards on the ground and 207 of those yards coming from running back Jared Baker.

Nick Wilson, who normally starts at running back, was inactive due to a foot injury. Wilson remains questionable for Saturday’s game.

Cornerback Davonte’ Neal (hamstring), safety Tellas Jones (concussion) and defensive lineman Parker Zellers (knee) are all listed as questionable. Receiver Tyrell Johnson (hamstring) is doubtful and linebackers Derrick Turituri (hip) and Scooby Wright III (foot) are out.

Arizona traveled to Pullman, Washington, last season, where the Wildcats handled the Cougars 59-37.

Solid quarterback play has been the main key to the Cougars’ success.

Sophomore Luke Falk has thrown for 2,371 yards on the season with a 72.3 completion percentage, 21 touchdowns and only four interceptions. Falk threw for 505 yards and five touchdowns in the Cougars’ victory over Oregon.

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A34 • The Daily Wildcat

October 23-25, 2015

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The Daily Wildcat • A35

October 23-25, 2015

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A36 • The Daily Wildcat

Homecoming • October 23-25, 2015

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Arizona libero and defensive specialist Laura Larson (11) passes the ball to her teammates while playing against Oregon on Sunday, Sept. 27. Larson finished the game with 12 digs as Arizona knocked off Oregon in straight sets.

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Arizona volleyball is back in McKale Center to play Colorado and Utah this weekend after a tough weekend on the road against No. 10 UCLA and No. 1 USC. The Wildcats are back home for the first time since beating California in four sets three weeks ago.

The Wildcats have struggled with the elevated competition, going 5-7 in their last 12 games and 3-5 in Pac-12 Conference play, after starting the season 8-0. All seven of their losses have come against teams ranked higher than them.

Both of Arizona’s opponents this weekend are not ranked; this will be the first full week in seven weeks the team will not have to play a ranked opponent.

The Wildcats will still have their work cut out for them against a Colorado squad that has a 12-8 overall record and is fresh off a four-set victory over Stanford.

“Colorado is certainly coming off the biggest win [it’s] had this year against Stanford,” said Arizona volleyball head coach Dave Rubio. “They’re real physical.

I think we have our work cut out for us against them.”

Rubio said he did not think his team played well against UCLA last Friday but that it made progress against the No. 1 Trojans. He said he knows Colorado will be a tough opponent but feels good about his team going in.

“I feel really good about us, too,” Rubio

said. “I feel like we’re making progress.

The USC match was a good match for us.”

When it comes down to it, Rubio said he thinks the key to the match will be which team can serve and pass better, something he said is often the difference maker.

Libero Laura Larson agreed with Rubio that serving and passing will be important factors of the game. She said Colorado has a good serving and passing team, so it will be important for the Wildcats to follow suit.

When asked about something she would like to see improve in her team, Larson said she thinks it needs to be more aggressive.

“Sometimes when we’re down, we get a little tentative—not sure what to do,” Larson said. “Staying aggressive, going after every serve, every hit, always pushing the ball up; I think that will help us the most.”

Both Larson and Rubio look forward to being back in front of the home crowd after playing on the road the past two weekends.

“We haven’t been home for two weeks now,” Rubio said. “I really hope the community comes out and supports us. It’s nice to be home in a familiar environment.

I hope our play reflects that.”

— Follow Brandon James @brandojames57

OPINIONS

Homecoming not for the average student

BY JUSTICE AMARILLAS The Daily Wildcat

H

omecoming is disappointingly underwhelming for current students, and the school shouldn’t advertise it as this hugely anticipated yearly event; it’s just an excuse for week-long drinking and alumni to revisit old haunts.

While school spirit is certainly something to be encouraged, the university shouldn’t continue to advertise Homecoming if it’s essentially just a Greek Life and honorary circle-jerk.

Where do we start? It’s basically just a football game with ordinary tailgating, and that’s all it is to people who don’t know everything that Homecoming is about.

While there is a modicum of advertising, current students might just think it’s a normal week until they see Chain Gang drinking at 6 a.m. on the UA Snapchat story.

The university does a poor job of making this event a socially uniting school spirit event on many fronts. For example, there are plenty of events that take place around Homecoming—the lighting of “A” Mountain, a big tailgate, parties throughout the week—but certain social groups host them (read: Greek Life and honoraries).

If you’re not affiliated, you’re most likely uninvolved.

It sounds to me that Homecoming is another excuse for those select groups to advertise how great they make themselves out to be and to get piss drunk at parties, bars and assorted places around campus.

In addition to this “yay us” mentality, there is also the Homecoming court.

The crowning of King and Queen of the Homecoming court is a beauty pageant located at arizonaalumni.com/royals.

Technically everyone is eligible for those positions, but it seems that sororities

“

The Daily Wildcat • A37

Editor: Nick Havey

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

and fraternities, or non-affiliated people supported by Greek Life, have the only chances of winning. Not only is this not fair, but it’s also a huge issue of inclusivity on the university’s part.

For example, this year is also the 100th anniversary of Greek Life, coinciding with this year’s 101st Homecoming, and really that’s indicative of the whole shebang. If you’re not part of Greek Life, you might be better off just not participating in Homecoming’s “activities,” unless you’re absolutely into watching the football game or you’re just super into school spirit.

If this is the university’s way of telling the student body to build connections, they’re going about it all wrong, and Homecoming definitely isn’t the event to do it. By organizing an event that predominantly features specific sections of campus life, the entire university is not represented and the concept of home is blurred.

Another largely advertised part of Homecoming is that it serves as an event where alumni are free to come back and celebrate school pride.

Not only is Greek Life being glorified

by Homecoming, but now we have hordes of alumni traipsing through campus, reliving their glory days in the middle of midterms.

Homecoming is nothing but an underwhelming experience to those like me who will never really get to be active participants. When I ask friends what they’re doing for Homecoming, the answers are usually “nothing,” “It’s Homecoming?” or “What is Homecoming?” The general consensus is bleak.

Either the institution is doing a poor job of advertising Homecoming, or it truly is an example of an event that only a select group gets hyped about.

Either way, Homecoming is nothing more than a glorified, week-long theme party.

The university shouldn’t continue to advertise Homecoming if it’s essentially just a Greek Life and honorary circle-jerk.”

— Follow Justice Amarillas @WildcatJustice

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A38 • The Daily Wildcat

Homecoming • October 23-25, 2015

Don’t have a UA Parking Pass?

Halloween decor not an excuse for gore

Park Tucson has your spot.

BY GREG CASTRO

Park Tucson offers discounted student permits in areas near the University.

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The Daily Wildcat

H

alloween has always been my favorite season, though typically it has ranked just behind Christmas in my personal holiday canon. Something mysterious happens in college, however; the twinkling lights and family bonding of December lose favor to the trashy movies and boozy parties of October.

Maybe it’s the existential dread that comes with college that makes us all that much more susceptible to the morbid charms of this season, but students certainly seem to embrace Halloween in earnest. Dorms put pumpkins and ghosts in their windows, fraternities and sororities erect horror displays in their front yards.

Decorations should not, however, value free speech over safety. The argument essentially boils down to free speech versus public safety, the boundaries between an individual’s right to display horrific shit on their front lawn and everyone else’s right to feel comfortable walking down the sidewalk in front of said lawn.

My own personal decorations for the season have remained consistent since year one: a single, plastic string of purple and orange spider lights and a black jack-o’-lantern with a bat carving. I may be willing to admit that this display is as much about being festive as it is about pitifully combating the growing despair at my ever-receding childhood memories.

All fun and games aside, Halloween decorating is perhaps the most contentious of holiday topics outside the never-ending winter versus Christmas break argument. This year has already provided us with a severe example of Halloween decorating gone wrong, with the recently trending Parma, Ohio, display that had locals of that town demanding their neighbor remove a set of decorations, including a female mannequin being crucified upside down and a child mannequin being impaled on a pike.

While that homeowner ultimately decided to remove their decorations last week, citing unwanted visitors to the display in their front lawn, a much more

“

gruesome scene was forming across the state in Chillicothe, Ohio: a single female body, draped over a fence, bloody and devoid of life. This display was originally taken for a fake, though investigating police soon discovered otherwise.

These two stories from Ohio certainly broke the mold in terms of the usual Halloween controversies, though they both highlight the potential dangers in over-the-top, super realistic Halloween displays.

College campuses are no stranger to these sorts of debates, though their concerns are not necessarily Halloweenspecific. Earlier this year, several fraternities across the nation grappled with university administration over lawn signs that expressed less-than-agreeable messages. One Old Dominion University fraternity put up several signs in August, one of which read, “Freshman daughter drop off,” leading to that fraternity’s suspension.

Another fraternity at Texas Tech University ran into similar trouble in September, with their own lawn sign reading, “No Means Yes, Yes Means Anal.” Ultimately the discussion over these public displays is always cut short by a swift administrative response, either from the university or the fraternity’s national leadership. The decision is obvious: the enjoyment of several fraternity brothers over a bad joke is in no way more valuable than the general feeling of safety by the broader student body.

The decision when it comes to Halloween decorations should be similarly swift. A gory lawn display can be just as triggering, just as unsettling as a rape-y fraternity sign. While violence and horror are certainly an integral part of the holiday for some, this doesn’t mean that it should be acceptable for a few to force their personal way of celebrating onto everyone else.

The goal of any holiday is to provide a break from the mundane and an opportunity for communities to come together. When celebrating starts to actively alienate individuals within the community, then that’s when Halloween officially begins to jump the shark. And everyone knows sharks aren’t Halloween scary. They’re just regular scary.

When celebrating starts to actively alienate individuals within the community, then that’s when Halloween officially begins to jump the shark.”

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— Follow Greg Castro @gacastrotweets

The Daily Wildcat • A39

Homecoming • October 23-25, 2015

Instagram straight flexin’ self promotion

by Scott Baca

The Daily Wildcat

W

e’ve all seen them. Our thumbs scrolling lazily while we drearily wake up to a new batch of Instagram posts. Wait… whoa. This girl just posted a picture pretty much completely naked in a gym bathroom mirror! And here is a tattooed, flat-bill-wearing dude flexing on the haters! What a time to be alive.

We out here #grindin, and fitnesscrazed Instagrammers can’t wait to show you.

If we step closer and analyze this Instagram post just a tad deeper, we come to the caption. Oh no.

A generic caption reads like this, “ANYTHING is possible when you work for it!”

So is that infinite possibility that I want to achieve actually just your bicep muscle?

I’m motivated to achieve my dreams by this post as much as Nickelback’s “If Everyone Cared” motivates me to devote my life to making sure nobody ever cries.

According to an Instagram hashtag search, there are almost a million uploads with the hashtag #motivationmonday on the site. As I browse the first page of results I see multiple mirror selfies focused on the subject’s body without even showing their face.

Man, I’m motivated.

The problem is the focus of these alleged motivational posts. While trying to shroud the true focus of an image in a cliche caption on the correlation of hard work and #success, it is difficult to argue that the main goal of the poster is to inspire others.

The “motivational” aspect of the Instagram shred-fest is more about the poster than the viewer.

According to the oft-used theory

“

of the hierarchy of needs, developed

by Abraham Maslow, a human’s fundamental need to be recognized is vital, right after having a family and friends. This need is illustrated perfectly with the fitness trend on social media. But there is a difference between wanting recognition and screaming bloody murder to the Internet that you will have that recognition, and right this very instant(gram), please.

Posting a shirtless picture while flexing in the mirror is peak human vanity. There is no context for it; it’s just a person screaming, “Hey look how hot I am!” in a venue that is weirdly socially acceptable. As social media has no doubt magnified the inherent selfabsorbed nature of human beings, the fitness Insta-fad is the epitome of “look at me!”

This is not to say that being proud of yourself and having a healthy selfesteem is pure narcissism.

Feeling good about who you are is awesome, and if your personal toil is getting ripped in the gym, there is absolutely nothing wrong with that. In fact, there are much worse ways to spend your time.

That’s not the problem.

We can all agree that you can be confident without shoving it in the face of others, who might see that picture of a perfectly sculpted person and feel like they are inadequate, rather than driven to realize their potential. Because if it was really about encouraging others, the focus would not be on a body part of the subject.

So the next time we are scrolling through Instagram and see a fitness post, let’s recognize it for what it is: unabashed self-promotion.

Until then, keep #grindin and keep those #gains coming.

As social media has no doubt magnified the inherent selfabsorbed nature of human beings, the fitness Insta-fad is the epitome of ‘look at me!’”

— Follow Scott Baca @scott10baca

A40 • The Daily Wildcat

October 23-25, 2015

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The Daily Wildcat • A41

October 23-25, 2015

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Sahara Services include:

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Classifieds • October 23-25, 2015

CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $5 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: An additional $2.75 per order will put your print ad online. Online only: (without purchase of print ad) $2.75 per day. Friday posting must include Saturday and Sunday.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: $11.75 per column inch. Display Ad

Deadline: Two business 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.

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A42 • The Daily Wildcat

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.

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The Daily Wildcat • A43

Classifieds • October 23-25, 2015

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THE DAILY WILDCAT

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October 23-25, 2015