The Daily Wildcat 10.26.2015

INSIDE: To even be, or be free; that is the question of MBAs P2 & P10

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October 26-27, 2015 • Page A2 Editor: Sam Gross

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W. P. Carey to offer free MBAs

THE DAILY WILDCAT VOLUME 109 • ISSUE 27

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McClelland Hall is home to the Eller College of Management at the UA. Arizona State University’s W. P. Carey School of Buisness will offer free MBAs starting in the fall semester of 2016.

The Eller College of Management responds to ASU’s plan to offer free MBAs in fall 2016

BY Michelle Jaquette

The Daily Wildcat

The UA’s Eller College of Management has always been able to hold one fact over its rival from the north, the W. P. Carey School of Business at Arizona State University—its lower-priced MBA program.

Total tuition for Eller College’s two-year, full-time MBA program, not including the cost of textbooks or living expenses, is currently around $48,000 for in-state students and $80,000 for out-ofstate students. The same program at the Carey School costs about $54,000 for in-state students and $87,000 for out-of-state students.

But now, for a few semesters, Eller College won’t be able to hold its price tag over the Carey School’s head. In fact, for that time period, an MBA from the Carey School won’t have a price tag at all.

Using funds donated by the late William Polk Carey and others,

the Carey School has announced that it will be giving full-ride scholarships to all full-time MBA students accepted in the fall of 2016.

In the U.S. News & World Report ranking of 2016 Best Business Schools, the Carey School tied for 30th and Eller College was 56th.

It would seem the Carey School has gained the upper hand with its temporary price change, but the dean of Eller College, Jeff Schatzberg, said both the UA and ASU’s MBA programs were heavily subsidized before ASU’s recent price cut. Not many students were paying the full sticker price at either institution. “[It’s] is really great of ASU to give full tuition, but it wasn’t as big of a leap as someone might think because they were already giving tuition waivers and scholarships to a large proportion of their students already, particularly the really strong ones,” Schatzberg said.

Schatzberg maintained that good MBA students will pay the same price at the UA as they would at ASU. “You know we’re doing the same thing as we always have done, and so good students would be offered a full ride at [Carey’s] place, or our place or probably any other peer institution as well, so it’s a bit of a misnomer when you look at the pricing,” Schatzberg said.

Liz Warren-Pederson, director of marketing and communications for Eller College, said via email that 100 percent of full-time MBA students at Eller College receive some kind of funding assistance.

Schatzberg said Eller College plans to keep it that way.

“If someone wants to go to school here and has the right profile, we want to make that happen for them, and we wouldn’t want financial issues to be a limitation that would prevent that from pursuing an MBA,”

Schatzberg said.

The dean of the Carey School told The Wall Street Journal that its move to make its full-time MBA program free was driven by a desire to diversify the kind of students it is enrolling.

Schatzberg said Eller College is also on the lookout for diverse students to add to its MBA program.

In particular, he said, “We’d like to have, obviously, a large proportion of females; we’d like to have ex-military involved; we want diverse groups represented, so we’ll try to do whatever we can do to make that happen within the class.”

The Carey School already has an online MBA program for veterans that was ranked fourth in the nation by U.S. News & World Report.

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The Daily Wildcat • A3

News • October 26-27, 2015

New regent an educational powerhouse

BY SAM GROSS

The Daily Wildcat

The most recent appointment to the Arizona Board of Regents, Dr. Larry Penley, is no “green” educator in any sense of the word.

Penley, a veteran of higher education and its administration, was appointed by Gov. Doug Ducey to the board earlier this month in order to fill the vacant seat left from Regent Mark Killian’s resignation.

Killian resigned from his position with the board after Ducey appointed him as director of the Arizona Department of Agriculture.

“He brings a world of experience, and I think it’s going to be a plus—first of all to the students and their parents and the taxpayers. [He] was just a great choice,” Killian said in regards to Penley’s appointment. “He will be a good, articulate spokesman with the legislature about articulating the need for additional funding to the universities.”

Penley has an extensive higher education pedigree, most notably serving as president of the Thunderbird School of Global Management, president of Colorado

State University, chancellor of the Colorado State University system, dean of Arizona State University’s W.P. Carey School of Business—and the list goes on.

In relation to Ducey’s request for the reorganization of the regents and public university system as an enterprise system, Penley said he believes that the governor may have appointed him to the board not only due to his expertise in academia, but also for his experience and perspective as a businessman.

His company, Penley Consulting, is an executive coaching and higher education consulting firm that “develops leaders, increases organizational capacity and enables market-driven, strategic initiatives,” according to the company’s website.

An educator and businessman with degrees in psychology, communication and business, Penley has built a career around higher education and is looking to apply the lessons he has learned along the way to his time with the board of regents.

Echoing goals recently outlined by regents President Eileen Klein and the board as a whole, Penley steps into his new position with a focus on three

particular areas in the Arizona higher education system.

Plenley listed raising the state’s level of educational attainment as his first goal. More specifically, to raise “the participation rate of our citizenry in higher education, and ultimately of course their graduation rate, so that we have an increasing proportion of our citizens in the state of Arizona who have higher education.”

Secondly, while Arizona universities have one of the highest freshman retention rates in the country, Penley said he feels there is still more work to be done in this department. He said freshman participation rate is an important marker of student engagement and an indicator of the type of experience a freshman has during their first year at a university.

“I believe that’s critical to getting to a graduation rate and educational attainment rate that we really need,” Penley said.

Further raising the quality of the overall learning experience at Arizona’s universities is Penley’s third area of focus. Not limited to just understanding a particular area of study, but producing students who

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are better prepared for the world that awaits them after college. “[A college graduate] has a capacity to really improve their state in life and to participate actively as a citizen of Arizona and the U.S.,” Penley said.

Jay Heiler, the chairman of the board of regents, expressed his excitement for the addition of Penley to the board in an Oct. 15 press release.

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“… It is his character, his quality as a person and his decades-long dedication to our state, which hold equal promise for our universities, their students, faculty, staff and leadership,” Heiler said.

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THE ARIZONA BOARD of Regents holds its annual meeting at Northern Arizona University on Thursday, Sept. 24. Gov. Doug Ducey appointed Dr. Larry Penley to fill the seat that opened up after Mark Killian stepped down from the board of regents earlier this month.

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A4 • The Daily Wildcat

News • October 26-27, 2015

Crosswalk study examines racial bias

BY Chastity Laskey The Daily Wildcat

A UA assistant professor in the School of Landscape Architecture and Planning has co-authored the first study to examine implicit racial bias in crosswalks.

Researcher and transportation planning expert Arlie Adkins worked with Portland State University researchers on a multi-university research team that found “racial bias in driver yielding behavior at crosswalks.”

Adkins worked with Kimberly Kahnan, assistant professor of social psychology for Portland State University, and Tara Goddard, a Portland State University urban studies doctoral candidate.

Adkins said that the idea for the study came about through conversations with Goddard about how drivers treat pedestrians. The two had previously been in the same doctoral program at Portland State.

“This was sort of a preliminary study looking at something that had not been explored in the context of crosswalks before,” Adkins said. “There has been a lot of research into the effects of

implicit racial bias in areas from job hiring to health care provisions. This was just two transportation experts and a social psychologist coming together to see if some if these biases that we see in other areas showed up in crosswalks.”

Adkins said their experiment was controlled in order to isolate race as the independent variable.

The study found that black participants not only experienced 32 percent longer waits before drivers yielded, they were twice as likely as white people to be passed by two or more cars.

Adkins said the experiment took place in downtown Portland, near a college campus with a marked crosswalk.

He said that, although the experiment showed drivers exhibiting consistent behavior implying implicit bias, the researchers did not have any contact with the drivers and cannot say for certain that it was implicit bias.

Tomiko Clough, a nutritional science freshman at the UA, said that although she found the study’s findings interesting, she does not think it’s true.

Clough said she is half black and half Native American and has never had a problem with people stopping for her at crosswalks before. She added that, if anything, she sees pedestrians not paying attention to drivers.

Halle Minkler, a psychology sophomore, said she does not think there is any racial bias in crosswalks, especially on campus since there is a lot going on and everyone is immersed in their own activities.

“Honestly, other than everyone’s innate tendency to automatically judge everyone around them, no one really cares enough to be racist while walking on the sidewalks,” Minkler said.

Minkler said this first study has significant and sufficient results and evidence, but she really would like to see it repeated with a larger sample size across a wider range of locations.

Adkins said his team is expanding their research, and although they have not gained the resources to look at other ethnicities, they are expanding to look at different types of crosswalks and maybe even different locations.

“One of the questions we’re interested in more on the

Alex Mcintyre/The Daily Wildcat

A car drives through the crosswalk at Euclid Avenue and Second Street on Sunday, Oct. 25.

A study by a College of Architecture, Planning & Landscape Architecture professor showed that racial bias plays a part in the amount of courtesy a driver gives a pedestrian at crosswalks.

transportation-planning side of things is what we can do with the different types of crosswalks and signage that might make the experience more the same for pedestrians,” Adkins said.

Adkins said this research is important because people are vulnerable while walking around on the streets.

“Even though we’re not saying that the differences that we observe based on race contributed to those fatalities, I do think it’s important to look at how and why people are treated differently,” Adkins said.

— Follow Chastity Laskey @ChastityLaskey

UA focuses on domestic violence

BY Ava Garcia

The Daily Wildcat

October is nationally recognized as Domestic Violence Awareness Month, and several organizations at the UA are working to make sure this designation does not go unnoticed.

Students Promoting Empowering and Consent, a division of the Women’s Resource Center, is one of these on-campus organizations. SPEAC has worked to put together events about domestic violence throughout October. According to Idara Ekpoh, a physiology senior and a SPEAC intern, the organization aims to table on the UA Mall every week and put on around two events each week in October.

Some of these events are targeted to more specific audiences. Ekpoh recently put together an event with the Black Student Union to discuss domestic violence among black communities.

“We had a whole discussion about what domestic violence is in our community in general and what it is in our specific communities and how it affects us on personal levels,” Ekpoh said.

SPEAC also collaborates with fellow WRC group Feminists Organized to Resist, Create, Change and Empower for events such as Sip n’ Bitch, a discussion where attendees can talk about their personal situations as well as come together to share what they know about domestic violence.

“I think that when people come, they expect just like a ‘this is bad, this is good,’ and it’s really eyeopening,” Ekpoh said. “I don’t think you realize how

much of a problem [domestic violence] really is, so when you come to these events and people are feeling comfortable enough to share their stories, it makes you understand that these are real-life problems and this is something that’s affecting a lot of people and something that shouldn’t be happening.”

According to Ekpoh, there are usually anywhere from 30 to 50 people at each event, something that is surprising but encouraging to her.

“I expected people to come, but the amount of people that come out is ridiculous,” Ekpoh said. “It’s really great to see that people are actually wanting to try to do their part in saying what they can to stop domestic violence.”

Another group that is also focused on doing its part to stop domestic violence is the sorority Alpha Chi Omega, which has Emerge! Center Against Domestic Abuse as its main philanthropic focus.

The sorority hosts several events during October to raise awareness for domestic violence.

“October is our month,” said Tia Ferrara, a business management junior and the Alpha Chi Omega external philanthropy chair. “We love it.”

These events include a luminary event on the UA Mall and Pizza Pie with Alpha Chi, an event that raised money for the Emerge! Center through the sale of pizza. The sorority donates 80 percent of these funds to local philanthropies like the Emerge!

Center and 20 percent to its national foundation.

The funds for the Emerge! Center go toward supplies for the shelter as well as its efforts to raise domestic violence awareness.

“Domestic violence is a horrible thing, and we want to eradicate it,” Ferrara said. “But we want to focus on what’s being done to shift that, and make it so that domestic violence isn’t a part of our society anymore.”

SPEAC’s focuses on stalking and sexual assault in addition to domestic violence. While there are programs and workshops centered around those other topics, domestic violence awareness is interwoven in programs throughout the year.

SPEAC plans on working with Residence Life soon to increase awareness of all three of their focuses to students, and Ekpoh emphasized that the WRC is there to help those who need it.

“We’re just trying to be a point of contact for students to come and feel comfortable, and so we can point them to what resources they have and what choices they actually do have, instead of feeling alone,” Ekpoh said.

One of these resources is the University of Arizona Police Department. UAPD officers can step in and enter situations in which domestic violence is occurring, and in some cases, they can arrest perpetrators for committing acts of domestic violence.

UAPD also has a LiveSafe app that allows people to text or send picture or video reports to the police.

Sgt. Filbert Barrera, the UAPD Public Information Officer, urged the importance of telling the police when there is a problem.

“We’re trying to communicate with the students in a different way—the way that they like to communicate,” Barrera said. “We want people to

talk. We want people to tell us.”

Both Ekpoh and Ferrara said that domestic violence is more than just physical violence; it can include financial, emotional and psychological abuse. Ferrara said that it is common for people to not know the various forms of domestic violence.

“There’s so many different things that can be considered domestic violence that people just don’t realize that they may be experiencing it,” she said.

“We’re really trying to promote that we’re trying to do something good about this, and so let’s work together and eradicate this behavior, and so I hope it’s getting a little bit of notice out there.”

Under Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 to the 1964 Civil Rights Act, “No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance.”

Kendal Washington White, the dean of students and the UA’s deputy Title IX coordinator, Susan Wilson, the senior Title IX investigator, and Title IX investigator Karen Jordan are each available as resources for students.

If the abuser is another student at the UA, students can contact the Dean of Students Office, where they may file a Title IX complaint. The Dean of Students Office can also help survivors with academic, housing and other accommodations, regardless of who the abuser is.

— Follow Ava Garcia @ava_garcia_

The Daily Wildcat • A5

News • October 26-27, 2015

The best of

POLICE BEAT COMPILED BY MEGHAN FERNANDEZ

“This law is so f*cked up” A student was arrested for being a minor in possession of spirituous liquor at Coronado Residence Hall, 822 E. Fifth St., at 11:28 p.m.

Sept. 22.

An officer saw a resident who looked younger than 21 years old carrying a 30-pack of 12-ounce Keystone Light beers and a 12-pack of 12-ounce Corona bottles.

The officer talked to the resident and asked if the alcohol belonged to him. The resident replied, “Yeah, it’s my beer, and I had someone on the street buy it for me. This is fucked up. I can kill in this country at 18, but not drink beer.

Dude, I have so much money and I’m getting a lawyer to fight this. This law is so fucked up.

I know it’s illegal to have alcohol at my age, but this state is so fucked up,” according to reports.

The man was cited and released. The beer was poured out, and the cans and bottles thrown away in the hall’s dumpster.

Oh, shit!

A man was arrested for defecating in a UA parking lot at 520 N. Euclid Ave. at 12:14 a.m.

Sept. 11.

Police observed two men standing in trees near the south side of Lot 5070. As an officer approached them, one of the men went further into the trees. The man yelled, “Hurry, the cops are here,” according to reports.

The officer entered the trees and found a second man sitting and leaning against a tree with his pants around his ankles and in the process of defecating.

The other man was handing him napkins, saying, “Hurry and wipe, we need to get out of here,” according to reports. The man took the napkins and cleaned himself up.

When asked why he was defecating on UA property, the man replied that he “had to go real bad and no one would let me use their bathroom. I even asked the kids in that building,” gesturing toward Coronado Residence Hall, 822 E. Fifth St., according to reports.

“They said I stunk and needed to take a shower,” the man added, according to reports.

“They’re a bunch of smartass kids.”

He was cited and released for criminal nuisance after cleaning the area.

Passed out in a pizza box On Sep. 3, an officer responded to a call from a resident assistant at Pima Residence Hall, 1340 E. First St., about an unconscious, unclothed woman lying on the floor with her head in a pizza box, covered in vomit and halfeaten pizza.

The officer covered up the woman with a comforter, removed her head from the pizza box and attempted to wake her, but she drifted in and out of consciousness.

Emergency medical personnel responded and determined she didn’t require further medical treatment.

When she gained consciousness, she admitted to drinking vodka at a fraternity house and said she passed out after getting out of the shower.

She was referred to the Dean of Students Office for underage drinking.

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Arts & Life

October 26-27, 2015 • Page A6 Editor: Alex Guyton arts@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat

New local 99.1 station more than music

BY Thea Van Gorp The Daily Wildcat

Here’s the hard truth: radio is becoming more and more obsolete. People can plug their phones into their cars and create their own kinds of stations that play only the music they want to hear, and customizable internet radio stations have become huge. With all these other options, it is no wonder that radio has started to fade out. And it’s a shame.

Radio can connect people without them even knowing it. It can be used to entertain or to educate, and it can be a platform for conversations on topics that might be considered controversial.

Tucson has a decent number of radio stations that vary quite a bit, but I often find myself skipping through them over and over, being chased off by ads or songs that have been pounded into my head. FM station 99.1 KTDT, or Tucson’s Downtown Radio, is trying to be different.

Jason LeValley, the board president and program director of Downtown Radio, started the project in January of 2011 after President Barack Obama signed the Local Community Radio Act into law.

This opened the airways for hundreds of small, local Low Power FM stations. Since then, LeValley has jumped through hoops created by the Federal Communications Commission for a little over four years and now has his radio station on air. The station had its first broadcast Sept. 14 and is run out of a basement downtown.

“I wanted to create a station that’s completely non-commercial. A station that doesn’t play any of the tired, old, overplayed rock songs or any of that top 40 crap. And so that’s what downtown radio

Downtown Radio

is,” LeValley said. “Listeners are exposed to great music that they have never heard of or didn’t know existed and also exposed to awesome local artists.”

Downtown Radio isn’t limited to strictly rock. The music played on the station ranges from alternative to more hardcore rock with a local band played once every

hour. For six of the seven days a week they focus primarily on rock music, but on Sundays, they open up the station for other genres.

LeValley wanted a station that is not only open to different kinds of music, but also addresses issues he feels passionately about. Before he became involved in radio,

LeValley received a master’s degree from the University of Redlands, California, in counseling and became a high school counselor.

“We plan to focus on helping to connect those in need of mental health services with the organizations who can help them,” Tucson’s Downtown Radio’s website states. “A lot of people are suffering needlessly, and we believe we can make a difference by providing those individuals with resources that can help.”

The station will have live interviews as well as prerecorded segments with people who have lived with mental health issues or have seen a loved one suffer in order to create a dialogue about the subject among its listeners. Understanding its importance, LeValley aims to educate and expose the Tucson community to the importance of mental health.

“The whole idea behind it is we are trying to reduce the stigma that is associated with seeking help for emotional or mental health issues because everyone has had a time in their life when they would have benefited from talking to someone about their problems,” LeValley said. “It’s like there is something to be embarrassed about, and it shouldn’t be that way.”

Downtown Radio promotes good music, local artists and mental health and the issues around it. To those of you who have given up on radio, Jason has a message: “Give us a chance. We are making radio fun again.”

— Follow Thea Van Gorp @theavangorp

‘Crimson Peak’ far from del Toro’s best W e’re in the middle of October, and although it can be a little difficult to get in the Halloween spirit due to Tucson’s physical lack of fall, going to a horror film is a sure-fire way to embrace the macabre. Those in search of such grim fare might find themselves in the audience of “Crimson Peak,” Guillermo del Toro’s latest fantastical playground. The film is a throwback to old school haunted tales in the vein of Edgar Allan Poe, as heroine Edith Cushing, played by Mia Wasikowska, is lured to the creepy abode of mysterious strangers Lucille and Thomas Sharpe, played by Jessica Chastain and Tom Hiddleston, respectively.

GUYTON: Did you like the movie?

BY Alex Guyton

The Daily Wildcat

FURRIER: Unlike “The Martian,” which I didn’t personally enjoy but thought most would, I enjoyed most of “Crimson Peak.” [However,] I think others will be greatly disappointed in it. This movie has some serious flaws, but basically I’m a sucker for some Guillermo del Toro action.

What about you?

Crimson peak, a7

BY alex furrier

The Daily Wildcat

The Daily Wildcat • A7

Arts & Life • October 26-27, 2015

crimson peak from page A6

GUYTON: The day before I saw “Crimson Peak,” I saw “Goosebumps,” and when I juxtapose the two, I have to say that I enjoyed “Goosebumps” more.

“Crimson Peak” was inconsistent in a variety of things—most especially the story logic—and I just found myself bored. I mean, it takes us roughly 40 minutes for our protagonist, Edith, to even get to the actual Crimson Peak house. Even though there were some ghosts sprinkled throughout that first act, the exposition still dragged. What did you think about the haunted house not showing up until the second act?

FURRIER: I thought it was stupid.

The pacing of the film was absolutely glacial, and that really took away from the movie. Movies, especially haunted house movies, really don’t need a great amount of exposition. Honestly, I think this story could have been set up in 20 minutes tops, but del Toro felt the need to fill in every detail on the way to Edith ending up at Crimson Peak.

Also, no amount of exposition and camera time with Mia Wasikowska could make me root for her. Edith came across as an entitled stick in the mud, and Wasikowska could not handle the responsibility of playing a lead character. The list of flaws in this movie is definitely longer than its successes.

Were there any other egregious flaws that stood out to you?

GUYTON: I agree. The sooner we get into the haunted house, the better. I don’t think I feel as strongly about Wasikowska’s performance as you, but I questioned her character’s actions and motivations, as well as those of the other character’s, quite a bit. I didn’t buy that she would fall for Thomas Sharpe in the blink of an eye, which a large chunk of the story hinges on. That relationship lacked development, even though, as we mentioned, there were 40 minutes of setup. That’s partially performance, but more so writing.

Ultimately, the movie tries hard to keep a lot of mysteries up in the air at the expense of character and atmosphere. There are so many questions for such a long time that it’s hard to latch onto anything. When the answers came, I had stopped caring. It’s unfortunate, too, because a Victorian-era haunted house story sounds like the type of thing that del Toro would knock out of the park.

FURRIER: Exactly, and that’s why the overwhelming reaction to this movie will probably be disappointment. It’s crazy to think that del Toro wrote both this off-the-rails flawed story and a masterpiece like “Pan’s Labyrinth.” I’m glad del Toro convinced someone to give him a ridiculous amount of money to create this haunted house playground, [though.] The aesthetics were a large part of what I found enjoyable about the film. I love del Toro’s creation of Crimson Peak: a multigenerational haunted mansion that is organic in nature. The Sharpes, proprietors of Crimson Peak, famously run a red clay mine directly under the house. Del Toro takes full advantage of this with numerous shots of the ground oozing red clay, faucets pouring out red-tinged water and a basement of mysterious vats filled with the red clay. The dilapidated house howling with the wind and slow swirls of snow falling gently in the main foyer of the house added to the classic haunted house ambiance. Basically, Guillermo del Toro really knows how to wax poetically about the parts of creepy stories people love. Unfortunately, that does not extend to the broken story of this film.

Were there any parts of the film you did enjoy?

GUYTON: The look of the film is its strength, totally. Though we both ragged on the script’s logic issues, a movie is much more than its writing. The Crimson Peak house is a phantasmic, Gothic visual treat, awash with ghoulish green and blue light. In the finale, the snowy grounds are stained red with the clay, as if the earth itself is bleeding. Also, speaking of the finale, my favorite part of the entire film might have been Jessica Chastain going absolutely insane. I thought her character suffered from inconsistency like the rest of the film, but when she flies off her rocker and starts running around in a bloody gown with a hand axe, it’s a good time.

FURRIER: The ending is entertaining, but for all the wrong reasons. Most of the theater was laughing during the climax, which isn’t the aim of most scary movies. I’ll try not to spoil anything, but at a certain point only so many people can get stabbed. I felt like there should have been a stabbing combo meter on the screen after the fourth stabbing within two minutes or so. Closing thoughts on the film?

GUYTON: The story issues just couldn’t be overcome for me, unfortunately. The palpable atmosphere of the haunted Crimson Peak could have permeated throughout the entire film, making it an experience that stays with you, but the plot failures just don’t allow the audience to become fully immersed. There’s no other movie that’s currently out that’s horror, so this is all there is for that Halloween mood.

If you want to feel festive, I still recommend “Crimson Peak,” but just know that it’s fatally flawed. Your closing thoughts?

Legendary Pictures

FURRIER: In addition to all we discussed, I really enjoyed the performances of Tom Hiddleston and Jessica Chastain. I was more afraid of Chastain than any of the ghosts.

Their performances were juxtaposed by shaky-at-best portrayals by Mia Wasikowska and Charlie Hunnam.

Speaking of Hunnam, for the love of all that is holy, please stop casting him as an American character. His accent in this and “Pacific Rim” was distractingly bad.

It is completely fine that every character he plays in the future is inexplicably British. Overall, I enjoyed the movie but only because I’m a del Toro fan. I would caution everyone who is thinking about seeing this movie to know what they’re getting into: not a horror movie as it was marketed, but rather a Gothic romance with great visuals and a broken story. I would give it 2.5 del Toros out of 5.

— Follow Alex Guyton @GuyTonAlexAnder — Follow Alex Furrier @badjazzmaverick

A8 • The Daily Wildcat

Arts & Life • October 26-27, 2015

MGM Television

‘Fargo’ second season cinematic Kirsten Dunst, left, and Jesse Plemons, right, in a still from “Fargo” season two, episode one, “Waiting for Dutch.” Plemons’ performance stands out among an extremely talented cast.

BY Alex Furrier

The Daily Wildcat

Your search is finally over. Rejoice and be glad that FX’s “Fargo” has come to fill all of your hypercompelling television drama needs.

As for many, the conclusion of “Breaking Bad” two years ago left me with a gap that no other drama properly filled, no matter where I turned. No show has captured that page-turner nature that “Breaking Bad” perfected.

In 2015, page-turner is better described as a show that begets a just-one-more philosophy during a Netflix binge marathon lasting well past midnight.

There have certainly been contenders to the “Breaking Bad” throne: HBO’s “True Detective” with its eerie charm and McConaughey drawl, and later, Vince Gilligan’s return to the “Breaking Bad” universe with the stellar “Better Call Saul.”

“Fargo,” just two episodes into its second season, looks like the best contender yet to fill that whiteknuckle, adrenaline-depraved hole in your heart.

“Fargo” requires a brief dossier in order to explain the nature and origin of the show.

The series is based on the Coen

Brothers’ classic “Fargo,” a noir film bundled up in the dressings of polite, Midwestern Minnesota.

“Fargo,” the television show, plays on the fact-or-fiction narrative of the film.

Both the film and television show begin with this text: “This is a true story. The events depicted … took place in Minnesota in [a year]. At the request of the survivors, the names have been changed. Out of respect for the dead, the rest has been told exactly as it occurred.”

Don’t be fooled; all iterations of “Fargo” are 100 percent works of fiction.

As a television show, “Fargo” most closely resembles an anthology, with each season in the canon being quasi inspired by the previous iterations but is not a retelling or reboot of the original.

More so than specific plot points or events, each “Fargo” installment retains core themes and tones, such as an event that draws together a sprawling group of parties with conflicting interests, the moral degradation and strengthening of key characters and a family drama— all painted against the canvas of America’s politest playground: Minnesota.

The beauty of this anthology lies in the possibility for viewers to jump

in at any point. Haven’t seen the original film? Doesn’t matter—start now. The same goes for missing out on the first season of the show; seeing the previous installment certainly adds to the experience, but it is not necessary to understanding or enjoying the show.

The second season of “Fargo” wanders the farthest from its predecessors as it jumps back in time to 1979 to depict the “Sioux Falls incident.”

Two episodes in, “Fargo” break down into three storylines connected to one ghastly incident.

The Kansas City Mafia is moving into town and looking to close shop on local family outfit the Gerhardts.

The youngest Gerhardt, Rye (Kieran Culkin), gets involved in a dust-up at a local diner, and this shootout acts as the initial earthquake that sends reverberations throughout the second season.

While the Kansas City Mafia and the Gerhardts search for Rye, local law enforcement Lou Solverson (Patrick Wilson) investigates the diner shootout, and local couple Peggy and Ed Blumquist (Kirsten Dunst and Jesse Plemons, respectively) must deal with the aftermath of the diner incident.

Showrunner Noah Hawley has kept the story streamlined: no

character, plot or scene is wasted with screen time dalliance.

The star-studded cast of “Fargo” possesses a magnetic appeal.

This stable of thoroughbred actors is filled with well-known players, such as Dunst, Ted Danson, Nick Offerman and Brad Garrett, along with under-the-radar castings that shine, such as Jeffrey Donovan as the power-hungry eldest Gerhardt, Cristin Milioti as Lou Solverson’s cancer-stricken fireball of a wife, and Bokeem Woodbine as a Kansas City Mafia soldier.

In particular, Plemons stands out with his portrait of a conflicted Midwestern butcher who’s in over his head.

Plenty of shows have a large cast of characters and interweaving stories to lure viewers in, but “Fargo” possesses cinematography and editing better than anything else on television.

This is far and away the most cinematic television show in recent memory, with shots and scene transitions that I haven’t seen employed anywhere else on the small screen. Each shot and edit adds to the overarching tone of the show: an ominous premonition of threats on the horizon.

Perhaps the best sequence within the two episodes comes when Rye

Gerhardt stalks a county judge.

Church bells ring in the background as brief shots pop up, then fade to black. Rye then begins to follow the judge as a snazzy drum fills transitions to a highway shot of the judge tailed by Rye. As Rye closes in on the judge, the shot splits into two sections: one on Rye’s face as he concentrates on his target, the other individually showing the Gerhardt outfit.

This scene only lasts a minute or so, but it encapsulates so much of what “Fargo” gets right. The editing, cinematography and sound design of the scene makes the tone and subtext unavoidable; something bad is about to happen, and it will affect the future of the entire Gerhardt family.

If you are in the market for a post“Breaking Bad” or “True Detective” fix, tune in to “Fargo.” Hawley has kicked the quality up a notch from last season and has moved into the territory of “best show on television,” bar none. Don’t miss out on this one.

Watch the darkness (and greatness) creeping through the frozen plains of “Fargo.”

— Follow Alex Furrier @badjazzmaverick

The Daily Wildcat • B1

October 26-27, 2015

THE DAILY WILDCAT

HALLOWEENand2015 beyond…

Greek or Treat Wednesday, Oct. 28, 5-7 p.m. UA Mall across from CC’s Coffee in the UA Memorial Union. Come in your favorite costume for an evening of safe trick – or - treating and fun games! Supervised by UA police to provide a safe, fun environment for parents and children.

UA Downtown Lecture Series - ‘The Dark Immortality of the Vampire’ Wednesday, Oct. 28, 6:30 p.m. Fox Tucson Theatre, 17 W. Congress St. Jerrold Hogle, University Distinguished English Professor, explores the evolution of the vampire from evil to good (and even sexy) in some fictions and films toward the end of the 20th century. What does this change say about our modern social and cultural values? Part of the UA College of Social and Behavioral Sciences’ Downtown Lecture Series on immortality.

‘Performance, Publicity and Polemic: The Politics of Exorcism in Post-Reformation England’ Friday, Oct. 30, 3 p.m.

Marshall Building, Rm 340. guest lecture

by Peter Lake, University Distinguished Professor of History, Professor of the History of Christianity and Martha Rivers Ingram Chair of History at Vanderbilt University. Exorcism as a site for the performance of the spiritual power and truth claims of various rival religious styles and the different media used to project that power to a series of wider audiences.

Spooktacular Science Weekend Oct. 30-Nov. 1. Please check website for days/times. Flandrau Science Center and Planetarium, 1601 E. University Blvd.

Admission: Science Center Exhibits/ UA Mineral Museum & 1 Planetarium or Laser Show: Adults: $14, Children 4-17: $10, Children 3/Under: Free; Senior/ Military/College Students (w/ID): $10, Additional Shows $3 Join the hair-raising fun and special Halloween activities at the Flandrau Science Center where everyone gets to be a Mad Scientist! And don’t miss the Halloween laser music show favorite “Fright Lights” in the planetarium theater.

Celebrating the Moon Tree Friday, Oct. 30, 4:30 p.m. The UA’s Moon Tree is an American Sycamore located between Kuiper Space Sciences Building and Flandrau Science Center and Planetarium (UA Mall near Cherry Ave.) It was grown from a seed that travelled to the moon on the Apollo 14 space mission in 1971. NASA documents it as one of only 64 surviving moon trees worldwide. The event will include remarks from Jack Roosa, son of Apollo 14 astronaut Stuart Roosa. Hosted by UA Campus Arboretum, UA Lunar and Planetary Laboratory, and UA

Poetry Center. Screening of the “Desert Moon” film follows at 6 p.m., and a star party on the UA Mall from 6:30-10 p.m., hosted by the Tucson Amateur Astronomy Association, wraps up the evening.

THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA Oct. 21Nov. 1, UA Centennial Hall Following an acclaimed sold-out tour of the United Kingdom, Cameron Mackintosh’s spectacular new production of Andrew Lloyd Webber’s phenomenal musical success will come to Tucson. The beloved story and thrilling score will be performed by a cast and orchestra of 52, making this PHANTOM one of the largest productions now on tour.

27th Annual Buckelew Farm Pumpkin Festival & Corn Maze Buckelew Farms, 17000 W. Ajo Way. $4 for the festival, $1520 for the corn maze. Tractor-drawn wagon rides into pumpkin fields to pick your own and a haunted cornfield that winds through 11 acres of corn at Buckelew Farm. Open on the last three SaturdaySunday weekends in October.

Nightfall at Old Tucson Nightfall, Thursdays-Sundays through Oct. 31.

Old Tucson, 201 S. Kinney Rd., Does your average Halloween haunted house leave you wanting? Come to the one and only real haunted town ... Nightfall! Bury yourself in a totally terrifying town with outrageous live shows, disturbing haunts, and a collection of hideous live characters, including the Gargoyles! Old Tucson is transformed into the haunted township.

Please see website for details.

Halloweek at Hotel Congress through Oct. 30, Hotel Congress, 311 E. Congress St., Check website for times and prices.

Hotel Congress hosts an Halloween party with costume contests, live music, freaks and geeks, and live bands every Thursday and Friday in October. Beware of Voodoo and Black Magic, Nightmare on Congress and a spooky, scary Halloween blow out on Saturday, October 31st. 8:00 PM. Must be 21 and older to attend.

Howl at the Cave Oct. 30-31, 6-9 p.m.

Colossal Cave Mountain Park, 16721 E. Old Spanish Trail, Vail. Admission: $8 adults; $5 kids; $20 family (2 adults, 2 kids) Creep into the night with haunted tour of ancient Colossal Cave and haunted hayrides at ghostly La Posta Quemada Ranch, Games, youth costume contest, food and candy.

The Rocky Horror Picture Show 40th Anniversary Saturday, Oct. 31, The Loft Cinema, 3233 E. Speedway Blvd.

7 p.m. Sing-A-Long $10; 11 p.m. Halloween Bash $6. Pre-show games, a scarifying Virgin Sacrifice and some monstrous prize giveaways. Come dressed in your best Halloween costume for a Grand Prize.

Haunted Ruins: A Witch’s Quest Oct. 28-30. Valley of the Moon, 2544 E. Allen Rd., Dates Vary, check website; 6-8:40 p.m. Adults $10, kids 15 and under FREE. A 35-40 minute walking tour through Valley of the Moon during October. This year’s story is about a young witch with a lot to learn about the difference between good and evil.

Come in costume for an extra special good time.

Fort Lowell Haunted Histories Saturday, Oct. 31, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Arizona Historical Society- Fort Lowell Museum, 2900 N Craycroft Road. Free admission. The Arizona Historical Society hosts Fort Lowell Haunted Histories day with stories, games and prizes.

Family fun for all ages.

HalloWEEn at The Mini Time Machine thru Oct. 31. The Mini Time Machine Museum of Miniatures , 4455 E. Camp Lowell, Tues-Sat: 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Sun: noon – 4 p.m., Admission: General $9; Senior (65 or older)/Military $8; Youth (ages 4-17) $6; Children 3 and under FREE Museum decorated for Halloween throughout October. Explore haunting miniatures with a ghostly gallery guide.

Dia de los Muertos at Tohono Chul through Nov. 8, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tohono Chul Main Gallery 7366 N Paseo del Norte. $5 members | $10 adults; $8 senior; $5 military; $3 children 5-12; under 5 Free. Tohono Chul celebrates El Dia de los Muertos with an exhibition featuring the ways artists honor and enliven the ancient traditions and modern flair that have become a rich part of Tucson’s cultural heritage.

Banda Calaca: Dia De Los Muertos Altar through Jan. 3, 2016. Tucson Museum of Art and Historic Block 140 N. Main Ave., Tues, Wed, Fri, Sat, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Thurs.

10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sun, noon-5 p.m. Admission: $12 Adult, $10 Seniors (ages 65+), $7 College Student with ID and Youth (1317); Free for Children (12 and under), Veterans and Museum members. Mexico’s traditional Dia de los Muertos celebration is represented with the mixed media installation, “Banda Calaca,” a community memorial altar created by Tucson artist Hank Tusinski.

All Souls Procession Weekend Nov. 7- 8. Many Mouths One Stomach presents the All Souls Procession Weekend: Procession of Little Angels and Night of the Living Fest (Saturday), and All Souls Procession and Dance of the Dead (Sunday). The Procession is a 2-mile (roughly 2-hour), human-powered, one-of-a-kind ceremonial march through downtown Tucson that ends with a celebratory ritual featuring the burning of a gigantic urn filled with messages, prayers, and remembrances provided by participants near and far. Gather at 6th Avenue & 7th Street in Tucson, AZ (or anywhere along the route) and then walk to Congress & Avenida del Convento.

B2 • The Daily Wildcat

The Daily Wildcat • B3

B4 • The Daily Wildcat

October 26-27, 2015

Most Horrifying Haunted attraction in Tucson Zombie Paintball Field Budweiser Beer Garden 3D Experience

Live Music Last 3 NIGHTS

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0 $5OFF with school I.D. October 31

www.buckElewfarm.com

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Halloween Night $5 .00

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OPinions

October 26-27, 2015 • Page A9 Editor: Nick Havey

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

Legal eagles are going extinct

BY Maddie Pickens The Daily Wildcat

T

he road to law school takes many turns. Some people plan their lives around the opportunity to become a highpowered human rights lawyer.

Others use attending law school as an excuse to justify their liberal arts degree. Either way, it’s become a business.

Following the expansion of the federal Direct PLUS Loan program in 2006, law schools around the country saw an opportunity to increase enrollment capacity and increase tuition. Students, many of them desperate for a chance to become more employable or just to stay out of the job market for a few more years, eagerly accepted the

debt, all for the crime of wanting a loans. job they weren’t qualified for.

Presumably, a law degree helps Law schools are hardly the only you to get a job as a lawyer. At least, ones in higher education who are that’s what law schools want you to gaming the system. But it does think. need to stop, especially given the Forty-three percent of all 2013 desperate need for lawyers in law graduates didn’t have a longAmerica to fight for term, full-time job civil legal services in law nine months Tying federal that provide people after graduation. In loan funding with housing, 2012, the average law to performance immigration and school student’s debt was $140,000. by schools is not a workplace support.

This need is The students who unique provision. It noticed the mismatch already exists for for- practically ironic the incredibly stopped enrolling in profit law schools given high unemployment law school, which around the country.” rate for law school just meant that law graduates. The schools lowered their problem is that these admissions standards, graduates are not accepting students qualified to be lawyers, so their debt who were definitely not qualified remains. to pass the bar exam, regardless of Some schools are even offering the education they would receive. their graduates money to withdraw Instead, they’ll be saddled with from taking the bar exam, so as to hundreds of thousands of dollars in

“

not bring down the schools’ already rock-bottom numbers.

Distressingly, a new report from watchdog group Law School Transparency concluded that, last year, more than one-third of schools accredited by the American Bar Association admitted classes where at least 25 percent of students were at significant risk of failing the bar exam based on their LSAT scores.

This is ridiculous. If the goal of a law school is to prepare students to take the bar, possibly the worst way to go about it is by admitting people without a prayer of passing it from the beginning.

It’s not just dishonest—it’s dangerous.

Tying federal loan funding to performance by schools is not a unique provision. It already exists for for-profit law schools around the country. If the measure extended to nonprofit schools, however, as many of 50 percent of them could fail,

based on a measure that considers debt-to-income ratios.

It probably seems redundant to tell college students that tuition rates are high and that student loans are crushing. But for many, law school is a last resort upon not finding a job: staving off entering the job market until it’s better by going back to school and presumably making yourself more marketable.

Vulnerable students are being extorted yet again, somehow thinking that all lawyers are wealthy or that a law degree guarantees you a job. It simply doesn’t guarantee anything anymore, which is why this issue deserves both public awareness and attention from the federal government.

Until then, taxpayers will be—yet again—footing the bill for a broken system of higher education.

— Follow Maddie Pickens @Maddieclaire140

More realistic porn benefits everyone BY greg Castro

The Daily Wildcat

L

ike alcohol, war and dead baby jokes, pornography seems an inherent vice— something humanity will never, ever be able to separate itself from.

Arguments over whether porn is morally positive or negative become meaningless when we consider that the adult film industry will continue to chug along regardless of how we, as a society, feel about it.

The answer, then, to the question of how to combat the objectification of women and the generally icky portrayal of sex present in most porn is simple: make better porn.

Sex-positive feminists have been making their own porn for years. It’s called, weirdly enough, feminist porn.

In an interview with Cosmopolitan magazine feminist pornographer Tristan Taormino said, “Feminist porn explores ideas about desire, beauty, pleasure and power through alternative representations, aesthetics and filmmaking

styles.”

Essentially, it shows people having sex as real people would actually have sex. And that doesn’t necessarily mean missionary position for three minutes followed by heavy breathing and Netflix.

Indeed, feminist porn can feature all manner of kink or niche sex, including bondage, group sex and *gasp* hardcore masculinized fucking.

It’s not about the sex itself, but rather how it’s portrayed through the filmmaking and, more importantly, how the actors on set are treated.

The history of the pornographic industry is littered with examples of people being used for their bodies with little to no concern for their emotional or physical well-being.

Linda Lovelace is the quintessential example, though her story has always been a bit suspect(and the movie was terrible).

A better example would be Christopher Zeischegg, better known as male porn star Danny Wylde. Zeischegg retired from the industry in 2013 after, well, just read this excerpt from an article he wrote for Nerve: “Eight years into my porn career I landed myself in the hospital after swallowing too many boner pills for work. My erection wouldn’t subside, and it had to be bled out. After I started, more established performers schooled me on the pills, herbs and injections I could use to

maintain a raging hard-on for hours on end, something that was a professional requirement.

A doctor told me that if I continued to take the drugs, I’d risk losing my ability to achieve an erection altogether.”

“Holy shit” is the proper reaction to the first sentence of that, much less the whole paragraph.

Surely we can develop healthier standards for the performers of an industry that, according to a Pew Research Center poll, 12 percent of all Americans take part in online (and that the other 88 percent are lying about not taking part in).

Probably one of the only decent anti-porn arguments that I’ve ever read comes from Naomi Wolf’s 2003 New York Magazine article titled, “The Porn Myth.”

Here she argues that, “The onslaught of porn is responsible for deadening male libido in relation to real women, and leading men to see fewer and fewer women as ‘porn-worthy.’ ” She has a point. Why should young men compromise when they have stunning retinascreen tits and Mr. Left Hand to go home to every night?

Feminist porn is a prime avenue by which this gap can be closed. If anything, seeing regular women with regular tits and a realistic waist size in their porn will drive young men to seek out the real thing with greater fervor (and hopefully

respect).

For young women, this more inclusive style of pornography can lead to higher self-esteem, the idea that their bodies are just as sexy and desirable as Tori Black’s or Alexis Texas’.

Even better, feminist pornography finally gives women a safe outlet through which to explore their own sexualities, without it feeling pandering or inauthentic.

Many websites already exist promoting higher-quality porn: make love not porn, TROUBLEfilms, Erotica X and more.

Unfortunately, their traffic pales in comparison to the likes of Reality Kings or other rather misogynistic porn sites.

Ultimately, no one is going to convince anyone else to change his or her mind in the porn debate. As with all recreational industries, a little regulation and generally better professional practices could go a long way toward improving how porn is made.

And, of course, there would be plenty of Americans who might appreciate a more sensual, realistic display of sexuality on their laptops.

— Follow Greg Castro @gacastrotweets

in observance of American Pharmacists Month by the American Pharmacists AssociationA10 • The Daily Wildcatof Student Pharmacists Academy

Opinions • October 26-27, 2015

W. P. Carey free MBA unsustainable choice In celebration of American Pharmacists Month, the University of Arizona College of Pharmacy American Pharmacists Association student chapter is hosting

PHARMACY DAY ON THE MALL Monday, October 26, 2015 11 am – 1:30 pm Tent on the UA Mall across from the Student Union Memorial Center Student pharmacists will be presenting educational posters and conducting the following free health screenings:

•Breathing Assessment •Diabetes •High blood pressure

FREE ROOT BEER FLOATS! Stop by to learn what pharmacy is all about!

To see a list of other free health fairs we will be hosting this semester, visit our website at:

http://aphauofa.wix.com/apha-asp

FREE HEALTH FAIR

BY Graham Place The Daily Wildcat

I

n a bold move, Arizona State University announced Oct. 14 that their W. P. Carey School of Business will offer a full-time MBA program free of charge to many students thanks to the Forward Focus MBA Scholarship.

I’ll admit it, when I first heard about this program, I thought it was a big deal.

This column was originally pitched as “UA should be afraid after ASU announces free MBA.” After all, while both UA and ASU are offering a product with a $50,000 price tag, one school suddenly beginning to give that product away free of charge should cause some amount of panic among the school with the price tag still attached.

While this shift is a big deal and an important change in higher education, I no longer think our university should be concerned that ASU’s new program will decrease interest in the Eller College of Management or that it will steer strong potential students away from our own MBA program.

Jeffrey Schatzberg, the dean of Eller College , isn’t too worried either.

In an interview with the Arizona Daily Star he asserted, “I don’t expect to see an impact” when asked if the ASU program would affect the UA’s MBA program.

I’ve always wanted to go on to get an MBA after my undergraduate studies so that I could enter the business side of the engineering field I’m currently in. Naturally, the thought of a free MBA was intriguing. For a minute there, I thought I might cave and become a Sun Devil after four years (22, really) as a Wildcat.

And then I realized: paying for an MBA was never part of the plan. I expected to find a job that would pay for an MBA or get an assistantship at the

“

university to fund my graduate studies.

So why did the announcement last week cause me to suddenly forget my plan and consider pursuing the opportunity presented by ASU? Probably because ASU has a great marketing team.

The so-called “Forward Focus” MBA program has a catchy name and alluring promises of launching meaningful careers in public service, the nonprofit sector or tech startups. The school marketed this program well, branding it as a fresh alternative to the traditional, overpriced and outdated MBA programs of other universities.

Unfortunately, I’m not sure if the program is anything more than just that : a costly marketing ploy. It fits nicely with ASU’s mission to provide education to as many students as possible, and the offer of a free MBA is exciting and welcome news as national discussion has turned to the constant inflation of the price of such programs.

But if the majority of MBAseeking students don’t pay out of pocket for their master’s degree, is ASU really changing anything? Students there will go from not paying for their MBA to … not paying for their MBA. Offering a master’s degree that students don’t have to pay for isn’t exactly breaking new ground, though ASU would like the rest of the country to think that it is. They’re using donations and endowments to appear fresh and progressive, or as some might say: “Forward Focused.”

I tip my metaphorical hat to you, ASU, for good marketing and even better timing. But I question whether you’re actually trying to change higher education, or just trying to get your name in some good publicity.

So while I respect what you’ve accomplished with your announcement and new program, don’t expect to see an application with my name on it.

But if the majority of MBA-seeking students don’t pay out of pocket for their master’s degree, is ASU really changing anything?”

— Follow Graham Place @graham_place

Sports

October 26-27, 2015 • Page A11 Editor: Dominic Baciocco sports@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-2956 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Bear down until the bitter end

BY Justin Spears The Daily Wildcat

S

wish. That’s the sound every Arizona fan wants to hear right now because apparently it’s basketball season after the Wildcats’ disappointing 45-42 finish on Homecoming weekend against Washington State.

The discussion of basketball isn’t the one head coach Rich Rodriguez wants to hear, considering there is an entire month of football left to play. But this is the typical reaction by fans when the football squad isn’t performing to the higher standard set by Tucson basketball fanatics who are used to seeing Arizona win consistently.

Arizona Stadium wasn’t close to being sold out Saturday, which included the ZonaZoo only being three-quarters full.

The Wildcats entered Saturday’s contest with a 5-2 record, 2-2 in Pac-12 Conference play and on the outside looking to attempt to defend their Pac-12 South crown.

There was a reason Arizona scheduled Wazzu for Homecoming: so alumni, students and locals could witness an exhilarating game. A winning record, a week filled with special events and two Arizona football legends returning to Tucson all seemed to be leading up to a perfect weekend for the UA. Former offensive weapons Ka’Deem Carey and Bobby Wade were inducted into the Ring of Honor at Arizona Stadium during halftime Saturday.

Cougars head coach Mike Leach is a pioneer of the spread offense, and Saturday’s matchup was a duel between two offensive magicians.

Leach got the upper hand over Rodriguez on Saturday afternoon as his quarterback Luke Falk threw for 514 yards along with five touchdowns and no turnovers.

Rodriguez limited himself in the short post-game press conference, but said the game was “very frustrating.”

Rebecca Noble/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona head coach Rich Rodriguez scowls during the Wildcats’ loss to Washington State at Arizona Stadium on Saturday, Oct. 24. The Wildcats will host Utah for senior night on Saturday, Nov. 14 in Arizona Stadium.

The Cougars deserved a win because they quickly recognized a struggling and desperate Arizona defense that had trouble getting to the quarterback. A quarterback like Falk who has four interceptions on the season proved to be detrimental to a depleted Arizona defense.

Falk targeted 10 different receivers Saturday and ultimately picked apart the Wildcats’ defense, but that’s not a reason to stop believing in Arizona’s football squad. One man was forced to put an entire team on his back with his arm and playmaking ability, and it worked.

“There wasn’t anything that was new, I don’t think, from what they’ve done before,” Rodriguez said. “We certainly didn’t get [any] pressure on the quarterback, and it was just like, he just sat there,

[took] his time and [threw] it to the open guy. Frustrating.”

Rodriguez is in his fourth season at Arizona and fans are desperate to see the winning theme return from the 2014 season. If not, the basketball team can and will take all the support they can get.

Isn’t this the typical Arizona fan, though?

Remember in the Mike Stoops era when fans would chant “hoops over Stoops” because Stoops’ squad was mediocre? Is it because it’s that easy to end the season early with everyone knowing another run at a basketball championship is right around the corner?

Arizona took a disappointing loss to a Washington State program that is still in the rebuilding process, so it doesn’t look good on the schedule results. But don’t

jump ship just yet.

The Wildcats are now 5-3, which is still a winning record and has been rumored to send Arizona to the Sun Bowl, Alamo Bowl or Las Vegas Bowl. It’s still a successful season if the Wildcats become bowl eligible, regardless of what the fans may think or expect.

It may not be the historic season Wildcats fans witnessed in 2014, but this program isn’t to the point where it can expect to make a New Year’s Six bowl game every season.

Arizona won six games within one possession last season.

Imagine if those games went the other way, and Arizona went 4-8 instead of a 10-2 regular season that sent the Wildcats to Levi’s Stadium for the Pac-12 Football Championship Game last year. The Wildcats would have headed home in shame.

Arizona is having another one of those types of seasons, but now it’s favoring in the other team’s direction.

It’s understandable that basketball season is a very special time of the year, but until January comes around, football season should still be on every Arizona fan’s agenda. Basketball will always be there for fans’ pleasure, but football only has one more home game left against Utah.

A matchup with a top 10 team at home will be a true test for Arizona fans to show that hoops is the second thing on their minds behind the pigskin.

The Wildcats will square off against the Utes on Saturday, Nov. 14, at Arizona Stadium.

— Follow Justin Spears @JustinESports

A12 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • October 26-27, 2015

Arizona optimistic amid Smith injury Sean Miller and the Wildcats know how deep their roster is in 2015 and will have the chance to prove it in the absence of standout Ray Smith

BY Dominic Baciocco The Daily Wildcat

Rebecca Noble/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona forward Ray Smith (2) prepares to slam a dunk in McKale Center on Saturday, Oct. 17, during the Red-Blue Game’s dunk contest.

Smith suffered a season-ending knee injury late last week after recovering from a torn ACL he suffered in the summer of 2014.

Every sports fan loves an inspiring and uplifting story of an elite high school player destined for commotion on the collegiate stage. Especially when that athlete suffers a careerthreatening injury after being recruited by one of the country’s most prestigious college basketball programs. This is the story of Las Vegas standout Ray Smith.

The No. 29 rated recruit out of the Class of 2015 suffered a season-ending right knee injury last week, the team announced Saturday night.

Smith tore his left ACL in summer 2014, but Arizona didn’t falter in its decision to recruit the star-studded small forward.

Elite college programs like that of Arizona usually withdraw their offers when a player suffers an injury like Smith’s, but head coach Sean Miller knew he had something special.

“Ray Smith is one of the most talented young players that has ever entered our program,” Miller said in a statement. “The news of his injury is incredibly disappointing on several levels.”

Smith was expected to compete for a spot on Arizona’s starting roster and had done just that through offseason camps and practices with the team. The forward flashed special signs of brilliance in the Wildcats’ RedBlue Game on Oct. 17, recording eight points and two assists in 20 minutes of action.

The talented 6-foot-8 freshman wing will in all likelihood announce his decision to redshirt this season with his injury and begin his Wildcat campaign next year.

“His journey in getting to the top of the mountain might be different,” Miller said. “But I have tremendous belief that he will get there with this type of support, his amazing determination to succeed and the love of the game of basketball that he possesses.”

Arizona doesn’t have a lot of experience with these types of injuries, at least not to a player of Smith’s magnitude. Outside of losing Brandon Ashley to a season-ending foot injury in the 2014 season, when the Wildcats were poised for Miller’s first run to a Final Four, the Wildcats haven’t had to overcome this type of adversity in the recent past.

The Wildcats’ squad, however, is still optimistic about the upcoming season and has shown more concern over Smith’s career than their own season.

“The togetherness of our program is one of our strengths,” Miller said. “Our great fans, former and current players, our medical and coaching staffs along with Ray’s family look forward to the challenges of helping him reach all of his goals and dreams.”

Five-star Arizona recruit Allonzo Trier, who is also expected to be in the mix for a starting role this season, tweeted his support for his teammate late Saturday night: “My thoughts and prayers with my brother @raysmith2297 right now. You’ll be back better and stronger than ever. #AllLove.”

Arizona basketball should still be in shape to be a top 10 team this season with the additions of Ryan Anderson, Kadeem Allen, Justin Simon and Mark Tollefsen, who could all see an increase in minutes during Smith’s absence.

Miller and the Wildcats will have until Sunday, Nov. 8, to decide who will step in at small forward in Arizona’s first realgame action of the season when they take on Chico State in an exhibition game.

Arizona will open its season in McKale Center without Smith on Friday, Nov. 13, against Pacific.

— Follow Dominic Baciocco @DominicBaciocco

The Daily Wildcat • A13

Sports • October 26-27, 2015

Wildcats hobble past Beavers despite injuries

BY Ryan Kelapire The Daily Wildcat

Arizona women’s soccer looked to complete the weekend sweep of the Oregon schools against Oregon State on Sunday and got the job done with a 2-1 win over the Beavers at Murphey Field at Mulcahy Soccer Stadium.

It was a bittersweet win for Arizona as Gabi Stoian, the team’s leading scorer, was injured midway through the first half and hobbled off the field with the help of trainers. Stoian didn’t return to the game but came out to the sideline in the second half with an ice wrap around her right leg, though Arizona head coach Tony Amato didn’t seem too concerned about it.

“It looks like Gabi tweaked her quad and we just didn’t want to chance it down the stretch,” Amato said.

The Wildcats controlled almost the entire first half as they outshot the Beavers 8-1.

The Wildcats had their first legitimate chance in the 21st minute when a cross from Paige Crouch went to Hannah Wong in the box, but Wong was unable to put the ball on net.

Stoian used some nifty footwork a few minutes later

to create space near the top of the box, but her shot sailed just over the crossbar.

Despite having just a single shot in the first half, Oregon State made it count in the 32nd minute, when Toni Malone was able to deflect a pass past Arizona goalkeeper Lainey Burdett for the game’s first goal.

“I thought it was going to be a through ball so I … didn’t get set, and I think it deflected off of Laura [Pimienta] and it just happened to go in the near post,” Burdett said of the score.

The Wildcats would go into the half down a goal and without their best player, but Amato was still happy with the team’s play.

“I thought we played well in the first half,” Amato said.

“They had one opportunity that kind of came out of nothing. We got a little more loose defensively than I would have wanted and sometimes that happens.”

The Wildcats continued their dominance and relentless offense in the second half. Hayley Estopare scored the game’s equalizer in the 53rd minute off of a flip throw from Jaden DeGracie.

“Those are probably one of my favorites because I get to go run fly at the

ball,” Estopare said. “I knew I needed to make a connection with it and hit it as hard as I could into the left corner.”

It was Estopare’s fourth goal of the season, while DeGracie recorded her fourth assist of the season and the 16th of her career.

She is now second on Arizona’s all-time assists list.

Charlotte Brascia ran forward with the ball just minutes after Estopare’s goal and found herself wide open in the box after her defender fell down trying to knock the ball away from her. Brascia capitalized on the miscue and was easily able to get her shot past the goalie for the go-ahead goal.

She was later forced to leave the game after taking a hit to the head and did not return. “[Brascia] took a knock to the head and you always have to be careful with [that],” Amato said. “So we’ll diagnose her more tomorrow with the doctor and take it from there.”

The Wildcats’ defense, which held Oregon State to just four shots all game, was able to give Arizona its third win in a row.

“Coach was working with us on just always shifting … and making sure we were staying man-marked,”

Alex Mcintyre/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona defender Hayley Estopare (23) knocks a header into the goal for the Wildcats’ first of two scores during their win over Oregon State on Sunday, Oct. 25 on Murphey Field at Mulcahy Soccer Stadium. Estopare is second on the team in goals with four, trailing only Gabi Stoian with six.

Burdett said of the defense’s standout performance. “I think that really helped us in the end to stay organized and keep them out of the goal.”

Amato said he thought his team struggled in Friday’s win against Oregon, and said its bounce-back performance against Oregon State was

encouraging.

“I thought we were reactive on Friday and not necessarily dictating any portions of the game, … and today was the total opposite,” Amato said. “We were pushing the tempo, we were in control of a lot of the game and not reactive at it, so it was a huge improvement from Friday,

which is what we’re looking for.”

The Wildcats, who are now 11-4-1 overall and 5-3 in Pac-12 Conference play, will look to continue their winning streak on the road against Colorado and Utah next weekend.

— Follow Ryan Kelapire @RKelapireUA

‘Cats make progress as championships loom

BY Brandon James The Daily Wildcat

Courtesy of Arizona Athletics

Arizona cross country athlete Kayla Ferron runs in the ASU Cross Country Invitational on Friday, Oct. 23.

Ferron finished second in last year’s event for the women and finished first this season.

The Arizona men’s and women’s crosscountry teams competed in the ASU Cross Country Invitational on Friday at the Papago Golf Course in Tempe.

Both the men and the women’s teams took second overall.

The women’s team competed in the three-mile race and the men’s team competed in the four-mile race.

Kayla Ferron led the women’s team, placing first overall in the three-mile race with a time of 17:46.47. Ferron had finished second overall at this meet in the same race last year.

McKenna Gaffney, who finished fifth with a time of 18:27.24, was the next Wildcat to finish after Ferron. Kirsten Vergara finished in seventh place with a time of 18:40.26, while Taryn Estavillo came in 10th with a

time of 19:16.14. Margie Moyer finished the race with a time of 20:41.18, earning a 20th place finish, and Tiffany Riley came in right behind her in 21st place with a time of 21:28.97.

The men were led by Patrick Leary, who ran a time of 20:56.30 to earn a fourth-place finish in the four-mile race.

Jeffrey Gautreau ran a time of 21:11.72 to finish in sixth place. Matthew Beer, who finished in sixth last year at this meet, took 12th with a time of 21:36.62. Brendan Tinoco finished in 14th place running a time of 21:57.27, while Alex Hart finished in 18th place with a time of 22:10.89. Daniom Tecle rounded out the Arizona finishers and the top 20, coming in 20th with a time of 22:26.37.

All three Arizona schools finished in the top three, as ASU won the event and NAU finished third in both men’s and women’s.

The Wildcat women were unable to

defend their title at the event, but Arizona head coach James Li said he liked the improvements his runners made.

“I’m really happy that we have people making good progress,” Li said. “I’m happy that they are doing better, especially if you compare to the beginning of the year. I’m happy for Kayla [Ferron] to get a win, but I’m more proud of her progress.”

Arizona’s next meet will be in Colfax, Washington, as they travel north to compete in the Pac-12 Championships.

“We have a few more days to go until Pac-12 Championships, and if our kids can keep improving, we’ll be okay,” Li said.

The Pac-12 Championships are Friday at 10:30 a.m. and will be televised on Pac-12 Networks.

— Follow Brandon James @brandojames57

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A14 • The Daily Wildcat

10/26

Comics • October 26-27, 2015 Lizard Quest by Marina Palese

The Daily Wildcat • A15

IT’S A GREAT BIG UNIVERSE OUT THERE.

No Experience Required by Will Zandler

Delightfully Awkward by Elizabeth Robertson

LEARN MORE ABOUT IT IN Wednesday’s SCIENCE SECTION.

A16 • The Daily Wildcat

October 26-27, 2015

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

I vant you...

to use your sleeve!*

According to new

by Professor William You can bill any research service or product from UAJankowiak Campus of UNLV,to less thanBursar’s half of allaccount. societiesAll usechanges kissing toshow express Health your sexual desire – and some even find the act repulsive. up as “Student Health Charge” on your statement.

I heard there is a new Gardasil vaccine, but I’ve already gotten the original one. What should I do?

You are correct, there is a new vaccine to protect against Human Papillomavirus (HPV) and it’s called Gardasil®-9. If you’ve already received the 3 shots of the original Gardasil® vaccine, talk with your doctor to see if they recommend that you get Gardasil-9.

HPV is the most common sexually transmitted infection in the US. Most genital warts are caused by HPV infection. There are 30-40 subtypes of HPV which can be transmitted sexually and affect the genital area.

Gardasil-9 protects against 9 types of HPV. It continues to protect against the four HPV types found in Gardasil plus an additional five. This allows the vaccine to protect against 90% of the strains that cause cervical cancer, vulvar cancer, anal cancer, and genital warts. The vaccine will not protect against types to which the individual has already been exposed. Females who receive either type of Gardasil vaccine should still continue to have cervical cancer screening, starting age 21.

The FDA’s recommended target population for Gardasil-9 includes females 9-26 years old and males 9-15 years old. Ideally, Gardasil-9 should be given prior to sexual contact and possible exposure to HPV. Students 27 years old or older should discuss with their doctor whether or not to get the vaccine.

Gardasil-9 is available at UA Campus Health. It is a highly effective vaccine given as three injections over a 6month period to help prevent HPV infection. Developed by Merck, Gardasil-9 shots are given in the upper arm.

Check with your insurance provider to determine if Gardasil-9 will be covered for you. Insurance benefits vary from one company to the next, so each shot may be covered in full (you pay nothing) or cost up to $150 per shot. No insurance? Merck has an assistance plan that will reduce the cost. For more info, visit www.cdc.gov or www.merckvaccines.com.

DRACULA COUGH/SNEEZE

USING YOUR HANDS

GOING COMMANDO

* Coughing /sneezing in your sleeve helps prevent the spread of cold and flu germs.

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injured?

Sports Medicine doctors are available to you!

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

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

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

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