The Daily Wildcat 11.18.15

INSIDE: Amid budget cuts, course fees replenish funding for student resources 17

DW THE DAILY WILDCAT NOVEMBER 18-19, 2015 DAILYWILDCAT.COM

Moon tree mystery 14

NICK SMALLWOOD/THE DAILY WILDCAT

Rejuvenated Arizona offense ready to roll

According to Trojan, UA sex life is nice and healthy 6

20

TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

TOM PRICE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

BONUS BEAR DOWN SALE! Just because we don’t want the devils to win.

25

% OFF

Insignia clothing & supplies, Beats headphones, general books, decals & auto accessories

Shop in-store or online with promo code “beardown”

SHOP.ARIZONA.EDU

News

November 18-19, 2015 • Page 2 Editor: Sam Gross

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

UA Nursing is No. 1 in state

BY Chastity Laskey

VOLUME 109 • ISSUE 36

Editor-in-Chief Jessie Webster

Digital Managing Editor Alicia Vega Production Managing Editor Meghan Fernandez Print News Editor Sam Gross Online News Editor Lauren Renteria Print Sports Editor Dominic Baciocco

The Daily Wildcat

The Arizona Nursing Program Outcome Index, put out by the Arizona State Board of Nursing, has ranked the UA College of Nursing No. 1 in the state for program outcomes.

The UA currently offers a Bachelor of Science in Nursing program and a Master of Science for Entry to the Profession of Nursing program for students who aim to become registered nurses.

Dr. Ki Moore, the administrative leader of the bachelors program, said his program’s data supports this ranking.

“Our attrition rate is so low and our completion rates are always above 90 percent, and our employment rate is 100 percent—all of our graduates get positions,” Moore said.

Moore said that last year, 95 percent of UA nursing students had a first-time passing score on the National Council Licensure Examination, which was well above the state and national averages.

She said this is a wonderful honor and it is all a result of the fantastic faculty and students in the programs.

Terry Badger, the administrative leader of the MEPN program, said she is extremely proud but is not really surprised, as the college has consistently done well in the rankings.

“I’m not at all surprised that we are No. 1, because our students and our faculty are No. 1,” Badger said. “We have very amazing master teachers as well as very high-quality students, who both work very hard.”

Badger said that they are always in the process of continuing quality improvement and that it can only serve students well to go to a high-quality nursing program.

Alexa Tagaban, a prenursing sophomore, said she feels very lucky to be able to go to an in-state university

THE DAILY WILDCAT Online Sports Editor Matt Wall

Print Arts & Life Editor Alex Guyton Online Arts & Life Editor Brenna Bailey Opinions Editor Nick Havey Photo Editor Alex McIntyre Assistant Photo Editor Tom Price

News Reporters Chastity Laskey Brandi Walker Alisha Perea Issac Rounseville Amanda Oien Sebastian Laguana Matthew Rein Sebastian Laguna Investigative/Features Reporters Lauren Renteria Seth Pines Danielle Zalewski Columnists Martin Forstrom Gregory Castro Ashleigh Horowitz Graham Place Cooper Temple Patricia Ross Justice Amarillas Daniel Geffre Janae Tompson Sports Reporters Justin Spears Kyle Hansen Seth Pines Ivan Leonard Brandon James Ryan Kelapire Arts & Life Writers Ariella Noth Victoria Pereira Erika Parra Jessica Kong Lior Attias Mark Flores Alex Furrier Alexander Angeles Thea Van Gorp Audrey Molloy Kristine BruuneAndersen

Paul Barlyn Emma Jackson Justice Amarillas Renia Morrison Kristen Paine Nicholas Smallwood Victoria Teplitz Laura Benitez Science Reporters Alexandria Farrar Daniel Burkart Shar Winbush Stephanie Nguyen Justin Reid Kimberlie Wang Mikayla Mace Natalie Robbins Cheyne White Bailey Bellavance Elizabeth Hannah Connie Tran Samwel Ochieng Priyanka Hadvani Genevieve Patterson Peral Lam Emily Hedges Photographers Rebecca Noble Tyler Baker Sydney Richardson Brandi Walker Baraha Elkalil Jesus Barrera Courtney Talak Sally Lynx Jacob Croft Savannah Douglas Zi Yang Li Designers Julia Leon Laurel Reisch Vishal Bhas Kayla Hanifen

Design Chief Annie Dickman Copy Chief Ian Martella

Assistant Copy Chief Bridget Grobosky Science Editor Patrick O’Connor Investigative Editor Ethan McSweeney Features Editor Jacqui Oesterblad

Copy Editors Stevie Walters Joanna Daya Cullen Walsh Rachel Lowry Jessica Tanner Katelyn KennonAlec Kuehnie Katrina Hockman Cartoonists Elizabeth Robertson Will Zandler Dentin Garrett Marina Palese Arielle Settles Advertising Account Executives Spencer Lewis Logan Simpson Advertising Designers Jonathan Benn Jazlyn Guenther Octavio Partida Classified Advertising Symone Gittens Anna Yeltchev Accounting Jacky Chau Jacqueline Mwangi Marketing Manager Trevor Sherman Assistant Marketing Manager Delaney Weed Marketing Associates Jeffrey Behrendt Sarah Spillman Aaris Bynum Alana Vieira Jonathan Quinn

Contact Us

Jesus Barrera/The Daily Wildcat

The sign outside the UA College of Nursing on Nov. 14. The college was ranked No. 1 in the state in the Arizona Nursing Program Outcome Index by the Arizona State Board of Nursing.

and receive the best education possible.

“The College of Nursing does their best to truly help us pre-nursing students be the best nurses in the future, and their guidance and advice only fuel my passion for medicine,” Tagaban said.

Nursing junior Sydney Reed said that the college prepares students very well and the program has partnerships with all major hospitals in Tucson, providing students with diverse experience during their clinical rotations.

While this ranking is sure to bring more attention and

students to the program, some students worry about whether this will affect admissions to the program.

Moore said the college currently accepts 54 students each fall and spring semester to the program.

“The interview process is also highly selective, which ensures they only take the best from across the nation,” Tagaban said. “[The ranking] may affect me negatively because the competition for those 50 or so spots is highly aggressive.”

Moore said that since the program is already

competitive, she doesn’t know if the ranking will make much of a difference for those interested in applying.

“What this means for the students in the program is that it serves as sending messages to potential employers that we have very qualified applicants to work in their institution, who can make positive contributions to health care delivery,” Moore said.

— Follow Chastity Laskey @ChastityLaskey

Editor in Chief editor@dailywildcat.com News Editor news@dailywildcat.com Opinions Editor opinion@dailywildcat.com Photo Editor photo@dailywildcat.com Sports Editor sports@dailywildcat.com Arts & Life Editor arts@dailywildcat.com

Newsroom 615 N. Park Ave. Tucson, Arizona 85721 520-621-3551 Advertising Department 520-621-3425

for corrections or Corrections Requests complaints concerning news

and editorial content of the Daily Wildcat should be directed to the editor in chief. For further information on the Daily Wildcat’s approved grievance policy, readers may contact Brett Fera, interim director of Arizona Student Media, in the Sherman R. Miller III Newsroom at the Park Student Union.

The Daily Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is distributed on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 7,000. The function of the Daily Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded under a different name in 1899.

All copy, photographs, and graphics appearing in the Daily Wildcat are the sole property of the Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor in chief.

A single copy of the Daily Wildcat is free from newsstands.

Unauthorized removal of multiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted. Additional copies of the Daily Wildcat are available from the Student Media office.

The Daily Wildcat is a member of The Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press.

The Daily Wildcat • 3

News • November 18-19, 2015

The November board of regents meetings The UA is host to the November Arizona Board of Regents meetings.

Check out some of the topics on the agenda The UA Graduate Student Organizing •Committee will present its petition to

•

BY MICHELLE JAQUETTE

The UA finalized a 30-year academic affiliation agreement with Banner Health in January. The UA will now ask the board to ratify the First Amendment made to the agreement in October. More importantly, the UA will ask the board to delegate the authority to amend the agreement with Banner Health to Hart in the future.

The Daily Wildcat

The Arizona Board of Regents are convening at the UA for three days of meetings starting today.

The regents are responsible for the governance of Arizona’s three public universities and will make decisions regarding each university’s financial and academic strategic plans, as well as work on its overall plan for improving post-secondary education in Arizona.

“Help Save Higher Education in Arizona” on Friday.

The petition has nearly 500 signatures and calls for lower tuition costs and increased funding to public colleges and universities in Arizona, starting with the rolling back of the 2014-2015 budget cuts.

GSOC will also address labor conditions of graduate teaching assistants and adjunct professors at the UA. In a recent press release, GSOC stated that while graduate assistant teachers and adjunct professors teach more than half of the undergraduate courses at UA, the average salary of a graduate teaching assistant is $16,000—$1,400 less than the living wage in Pima County.

The petition calls for all university employees to be paid a living wage and asks that the gap between the highest and lowest paid employees be reduced.

•

The board will roll out its 2020 Vision.

The regents measure educational quality using various indicators including total research expenditures, the number of adults who hold a bachelors degree and the number of degrees awarded in the STEM fields. The board last set metric targets in 2008.

Here are some of the topics to be discussed: UA President Ann Weaver Hart will •present on the state of the university.

The UA will ask the board to approve •revisions made to the Master Land Use

She and a few UA leaders will also discuss the UA Health Sciences program and report on the new partnership with Banner Health.

Plan for the UA Science and Technology Park at The Bridges on Rita Road.

UA will ask for authorization •to The enter the Federal Communications

board will review and approve •allThe three state universities’ financial aid

Commission Reverse Auction. As authorized by Congress, the FCC licenses the electromagnetic spectrum for satellite, broadcast television, radio and other services.

reports for fiscal year 2015 , as well as the Financial Aid Plans for fiscal years 2016 and 2017.

— Follow Michelle Jaquette @MichelleJaquet

Arizona Daily Wildcat Arizona Daily Wildcat Arizona Daily Wildcat Arizona Arizona Daily Wildcat Arizona Daily Wildcat Arizona Daily Wildcat Arizona Arizona Daily Wildcat Arizona Daily Wildcat Arizona Daily Wildcat Arizona We have been serving Tucson since 1974.

All the Help Your Car Needs!

PARTS & SERVICE

OPEN MON.-FRI.•7:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

SHUTTLE SERVICE AVAILABLE

N

➢

SWAN

Bob ,

SERVING WILDCATS FOR OVER 80 YEARS! 881-3273 5235 E. Speedway Blvd.

SPEEDWAY

CRAYCROFT

50

ti Pa

e, C

9t • hS ona tree t • Tucson, Ariz

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

$

ra

a, Allan, Cody,

h e, Lis enc

n, Monica, De a, Joh b bi

15

62 3-6 811

B

&

T Aur UC o

R

Ryn

520-792-3988

ia,

1 Bill,

W Speedway Blvd

20

,R

T934

WildcatDriveThruLiquors.com

E Helen St

OLDEST B N’S arilyn, Lena AR– , Ma SO obin, M r

st Ea 538

1202 N. Stone Ave

N Stone Ave

We carry a huge variety of imported beers, spirits, and wine.

FET BA OCK P UF CR O

y ind

Do

n’t d st C D rin A L T e I W WE k and d Low s!!!

DELI -THRU LIQUO VER rive!

E e V c I i R !

S Pr DR

2 JUMBO’S

Mega Market Place

4 • The Daily Wildcat

News • November 18-19, 2015

Tom Price/The Daily Wildcat

The UA Administration bulding on Nov. 17. Ambassadors from the Undergraduate Biology Research Program organized a panel discussion on Nov. 12 addressing the subject of where students’ tuition money is going.

Students, parents fret over tuition hikes

BY Elisabeth Morales The Daily Wildcat

With the cost of tuition skyrocketing as a result of state budget cuts, parents and students find themselves wondering if a four-year university is the best option.

Ambassadors from the Undergraduate Biology Research Program organized a panel discussion Nov. 12 to address where all the money from tuition is going.

According to Andrew Comrie, the provost and senior vice president of Academic Affairs, tuition all goes into a “big pot,” which is used to cover the average cost of educating a student—which ranges from $15,000 to $17,000.

Rick Myers, a member of the Arizona Board of Regents, said that in 2008 the state of Arizona contributed about 78 percent of the cost to educate a student. That number

has now drastically decreased to just 34 percent, according to Myers.

“Those numbers just don’t make sense to me,” said Franchesca Aguirre, an incoming freshman hoping to major in public health.

“This is why more kids are just automatically OK with going to community college rather than a university, and maybe if we got that percentage up more high school students would look more at universities and have better opportunities.”

For students like Aguirre, figuring out how to afford the four-year cost has been a constant worry.

“Going to a university seems like the best thing in the world until you really start figuring out how you’re going to get there,” she said. “My mom will support me as much as she can, but we don’t want to take out loans, so I will be working and helping out as much as I can.”

Since Myers became a board member almost six years ago, the state of Arizona contributed $1.1 billion to the three instate universities. Over the last year, the state has only contributed slightly over $600 million, which is a loss of half a billion dollars toward education.

“It shocks me that the state could care so little when it comes to education,” said Robin Skinner, a UA alumna and a financially contributing parent of a current UA student. “Education should be one of the highest priorities, where funding is cut the least.”

While critics say that this generation is looking for free handouts, a UA alumna and mother of a current UA student, Suzanna Jimenez, said she disagrees.

“When I was a student here, I was lowincome and it was hard, but it was possible and I did it. It is not like that … now for a

student [trying] to put themselves through a four-year university,” she said. “I’m not asking for it to be free; I’m asking for it to be attainable.”

Aguirre commented on the high educational and professional standards of employers, saying that she feels government funding should help students reach them.

“The state and the rest of the country need to understand the next generation needs to be as educated as possible,” Aguirre said.

“Everywhere, jobs are expecting the most qualified and educated candidates, and that won’t be possible if nothing changes or cuts get worse.”

— Follow Elisabeth Morales @DailyWildcat

The Daily Wildcat • 5

News • November 18-19, 2015

POLICE BEAT

BY MEGHAN FERNANDEZ The Daily Wildcat

I claim this vomit for ‘Merica A UA student was diverted to the Dean of Students Office for a minor in possession after a University of Arizona Police Department officer witnessed her vomiting.

The officer was patrolling nearby the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity when he witnessed a female student vomiting outside the house. The officer approached her and asked why she was vomiting. She told him it was the stomach flu.

She spoke incoherently, had red and watery eyes and smelled of alcohol. She also couldn’t maintain her balance when standing.

The student told the officer her name and presented her CatCard. She also informed the officer that she took five shots of vodka at a party. She said the theme of the party was “America.”

Tucson Fire Department evaluated the student because she told the officer that she usually does not feel sick after drinking.

After she was medically cleared, the officer gave her a ride back to her residence hall.

Out for a run Two UA students who stole a traffic sign and ran down Sixth Street were cited for minors in possession.

A UAPD officer was driving east on Sixth Street when he saw three men running west and lugging a traffic sign. The officer turned around and stopped the men, but one of them ran off.

The officer talked to the other two, who are UA students. He asked them why they were running with a traffic sign and one of the students said they were just out for a run. While the student spoke, the officer smelled alcohol.

That same student presented both his debit card and credit card when the officer asked for a state identification. The officer asked the two students where they had been prior to running down the street with a traffic sign, and the other student responded that they had been at The Retreat at Tucson.

The officer then asked if they had been drinking which they both denied despite smelling of alcohol. After the officer informed them that he could smell alcohol on them, the two students said they drank beer at the apartments. Both of the students had difficulty speaking.

The student who had been dragging the sign while running told the officer he took the traffic sign from Arizona Stadium and said he did not know why he did that. He also apologized and said he wanted to go home.

Both of the students had previous encounters with UAPD. One of the students had been diverted for minor in possession and the other student had been cited for possession of paraphernalia.

3 Ways to Savor the Season!

U Let

MONDAY

23

NOVEMBER

11am-8pm Or While Quantities Last!

UA Community

THANKSGIVING DINNER

with all the trimmings!

u Cactus Grill • Student Union Memorial Center, 3rd Floor u Nosh • Park Student Union, 2nd Floor u Highland Market • Highland Ave. & 6th Street TUESDAY

24 Holiday 25 NOVEMBER

BAKE SALE

WEDNESDAY

Look for our Holiday Elves at SUMC,

10am-2pm

s Cook For You !

next to ON DECK DELI

for 8 Arizona Student Union’s award-winning Senior Executive Chef Michael Omo has created a delectable four-course dining experience for your celebration at home.

Simply reheat & relax!

75

$

Order add’l selections for larger parties

ORDER NOW u 621-7038 OR EMAIL: kjv@email.arizona.edu Order by Tuesday, Nov. 24 @ 1pm.

Substitutions not available. Valet pick up at SUMC Nov. 25 by 2pm.

tSCAN CODE

Preview our Bake Sale selections or use form to pre-order quantities by 5pm, Mon., Nov. 23.

IDB accepted.

Follow Arizona Student Unions:

@arizonaunions |

arizonaunions |

@arizonaunions |

.com/arizonaunions | union.arizona.edu

6 • The Daily Wildcat

News • November 18-19, 2015

Rejoice! The UA has a healthy sex life

BY Nick Johnson The Daily Wildcat

For 10 years now, Trojan Brand Condoms has released a Sexual Health Report Card that ranks colleges and universities nationally on their sexual health. This year, the UA ranked No. 10.

The report card has changed over its 10year life span. When it first launched in 2006, it reviewed the sexual health of 100 schools.

Now, it looks at 140 schools.

A school’s ranking is based on a 4.0 point scale not unlike a real report cart. The average GPA at the beginning of this study in 2006 was a 1.9—this year, the national average GPA is a 3.0.

Schools earn their grade based on their performance in 11 categories: quality of sexual health information and resources on its website, contraceptive availability, condom availability, HIV testing on-site, STI testing, outreach programs and student peer groups for sexual health education, sexual assault programs, overall website usability and quality, hours of operation, drop-in availability or requiring appointments for student scheduling, and extra credit.

The Pac-12 Conference prevailed over other regions in the rankings, with four

Tom Price/The Daily Wildcat

Congratulatory condoms sent to the Daily Wildcat offices by Trojan following the announcement of the 2015 Sexual Health Report Card. The UA ranked No. 10 out of 140 schools in 2015, falling six spots from No. 4 in 2014.

schools including the UA in the top 10.

“It’s great to see the Pac-12 dominating the top 10 for the second year in a row,” said Carrie Hardesty, a health educator at the UA

the school has fallen from fourth place the previous year.

Campus Health has programs like Free Condom Friday and SexTalk, which is a long -running paid sexual health advertising feature published weekly in partnership with the Daily Wildcat, along with providing a number for students to call a health educator if they have questions about sexual health.

Campus Health holds a SexTalk week in February, where experts answer questions about sex on the UA Mall. It also houses the Oasis Program, which helps students with sexual assault, relationship violence and stalking. The service also hosts talks at residence halls, fraternities and sororities.

The Campus Health Pharmacy offers students reduced prices on contraception and condoms. Condoms at the pharmacy are roughly $15 for 100. Most pharmacies charge around $50 for Plan B, but at the Campus Health Pharmacy, it’s only $35.

“Campus Health is a resource for students.

It intends to meet their sexual health need[s],” Hardesty said, while listing the many sexual health facilities at the UA.

Campus Health Service.

It’s not surprising that the UA did considerably well in Trojan’s ranking this year. Although the UA placed 10th overall,

— Follow Nick Johnson @DailyWildcat

A surprising fix for macular degeneration

BY Andy Alvarado The Daily Wildcat

A new study led by UA researchers reveals that age-related macular degeneration, a disease that causes blindness in 9 million older Americans, may be prevented or delayed by using a drug that treats motion-related diseases like Parkinson’s disease.

Brian McKay, the study’s lead researcher and an associate professor of ophthalmology and vision science at the UA College of Medicine, worked with a team of 13 researchers from around the country by analyzing data from 15 years and 87 million patients who had developed age-related macular degeneration, or AMD. AMD gradually destroys a person’s ability to read, write, drive, see in their upper field of vision and, eventually, see anything at all.

“It’s the most common cause of irreversible blindness on the planet,” McKay said.

McKay and his researchers looked for differences between patients who took the drug levodopa, also called L-dopa, which is a naturally produced chemical used to treat motion-related disease, and patients

who did not.

“We asked the very simple question: If you’re taking L-dopa for whatever reason, do you get AMD?” McKay said.

The study revealed that patients who took L-dopa developed macular degeneration eight and a half years later on average compared to those who did not.

McKay began the collection of data back in 2000, when his studies of then-newly released research revealed that white-skinned people were six times more likely to develop AMD. Brown pigments in the skin and eyes are more proficient at generating L-dopa, which is the chemical that helps keep the photoreceptors in the eye alive and functioning, said McKay. By taking L-dopa in pill form, patients were able to prevent or delay the development of AMD. “Research points to this as a pathway to regulate and prevent this most common cause of blindness in adults,” said Murray Brilliant, the director of the Center for Human Genetics at the Marshfield Clinic Research Foundation in Wisconsin and a lead researcher in the study, in a press release. “Imagine telling

patients we potentially have medication that will allow them to see and continue enjoying life, their family and perform everyday activities as they age. That is very powerful.”

McKay explained that while the new discovery opens new doors for research, it is not a surefire way to prevent the disease.

“I think this is step one in figuring out how to cure this disease,” McKay said. “It’s not done, but it certainly shows that we probably have the right path. We know what to do now.”

Michelle Valenti, a public health senior, said she thinks that since there is no cure for AMD, it would be ideal if it were preventable.

“We can’t control any of the hereditary components of the disease, but there are things that can increase the risk,” Valenti said.

“I’m pretty sure smoking is a pretty huge risk factor, but also nutrition is important for preventing it.”

But besides preventing blindness in the people susceptible to the disease, being able to effectively combat AMD would bring other benefits to the public health sector.

“Lowering the number of cases could lower medical costs overall,”

Jesus Barrera/The Daily Wildcat

Fifty-five-year-old Dennis Walsh struggles to read a newspaper on Nov. 17th. UA researchers have found a link between the Parkinson’s disease drug, levodopa, and helping to prolong the amount of time before macular degeneration sets in.

Valenti said. “It would also improve the overall quality of life for those who would have the disease.”

L-dopa, the precursor to dopamine production, rarely has side effects other than making patients feel “really happy.” McKay said that doctors will most likely begin prescribing patients the drug to combat AMD within the next month. This is despite the fact that it must still undergo clinical trials in order to become FDA approved as a drug repurposed to treat a different

disease.

McKay said that clinical trials would finish within the next two years. In the meantime, he said he will be hard at work developing a new drug designed to specifically target and completely prevent AMD. “I already have some pretty good ideas of what [the new drug] is going to look like,” McKay said.

— Follow Andy Alvarado @DailyWildcat

The Daily Wildcat • 7

November 18-19, 2015

www.HubAtTucson.com

520.881.1818

Elevate Your Lifestyle with Tucson’s Newest High Rise All-Inclusive Amenities Fully Furnished Units with Custom Designed Furniture n 22-Foot LED Outdoor Television n Sparkling Rooftop Vanishing Edge Pool with Integral Seating Invigorating Spa with Sauna, Steam Room and Tanning n Ultramodern Fitness Center with Technologically Advanced Equipment n Stainless Steel Appliances Stylish Quartz Countertops n Ceiling Fans in All Bedrooms n HD Flat Screen TV in All Living Rooms n Executive Business Center n Relaxing Hammock Area Outdoor Grilling Area n Full Size Washer and Dryer in Unit n Premium Units with Hot Tubs n Steps Away from Campus, University Ave and Modern Street Car

Ask About Our Spa, Mansion and VIP Units

LEED Certified Amenities/Designs subject to modification

SCIENCE

November 18-19, 2015 • Page 8 Editor: Patrick O’Connor science@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat

UA expert looks into details of Iran Deal

BY Mikayla Mace

agreement, said Faten Ghosn, UA associate professor of government and public health policy.

The Daily Wildcat

Nuclear power can be used for good, clean energy and scientific research, or it can be used to create the most destructive force known to man. This paradoxical nature of nuclear power has many Americans concerned about the recent Iran nuclear deal.

Only 21 percent of Americans support the Iran nuclear deal, according to a recent Pew Research Center survey. Highprofile opponents, ranging from congressional Republicans and GOP presidential candidates to Israelis, are loud and many. On the other hand, supporters include most congressional Democrats and many world leaders.

From the perspective of most scientists, there’s no reason for Americans to fear a nuclear Iran.

Surveillance by the International Atomic Energy Agency, collecting nuclear material, building a deployable weapon and testing the weapon discretely are all difficult tasks that will ultimately prevent Iran from becoming a nuclear threat.

Harnessing nuclear power Nuclear power requires radioactive material, such as uranium. Almost all raw uranium—99.3 percent— is U-238. Its relative stability makes it unsuitable as fuel for nuclear power, according to Phillip Pinto, an astronomy and physics professor at the UA. Pinto has worked as a consultant for a U.S. nuclear weapons laboratory.

The other 0.7 percent of the raw uranium—U-235—has three fewer neutrons in its nucleus, making it unstable and therefore ideal for nuclear power, Pinto said.

Collection of U-235 requires enrichment. Natural uranium is made gaseous when mixed with hexafluoride gas. This chemical combination is then spun at high speeds in a gas centrifuge, separating the heavier U-238 from the lighter U-235.

To make fuel for nuclear power plants, raw uranium must be enriched to about 5 percent U-235. For nuclear weapons, it must be enriched to more than 80 percent.

Courtesy of The State Department

U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry shakes hands with German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier in Vienna, Austria, on Nov. 22, 2014, before a bilateral meeting about the status of the nuclear program negotiations between the P5+1 nations and Iranian officials.

What’s the deal?

The Iran nuclear deal prohibits Iran from developing nuclear weapons for at least 10 years. By reducing the number of working centrifuges and monitoring enrichment levels, it restricts the production of U-235.

The deal encourages compliance by lifting sanctions on Iran and freeing $56 billion for the country. The International Atomic Energy Agency will enforce the treaty framework and monitor Iran’s nuclear facilities.

Since 1968, Iran and 190 other countries have signed the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons. By agreeing to this treaty, Iran is legally allowed to develop nuclear power for peaceful purposes, which it has done.

But opponents of the deal argue that Iran might violate the treaty and easily develop nuclear weapons.

Supporters of the deal are also worried. But they think that the treaty will make violations less likely and easier to detect. Building a

deployable weapon is difficult with such restrictions. They believe that the treaty will buy time for the world to work with Iran and ensure peaceful nuclear development in the future.

“There will be at least the possibility of Iran opening up to the world and changing the way they do things,” said Timothy Axelrod, a UA Professor Emeritus of astronomy who also used to work for the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.

Can Iran keep a secret?

Under this treaty, Iran would have the tools to enrich uranium to levels needed to create a bomb. For this reason, containing and monitoring the enrichment process lies at the heart of all efforts to prevent nuclear proliferation.

For commercial nuclear energy, radioactive uranium is concentrated to levels between 3 and 5 percent. But to build a bomb, enrichment must exceed 80 percent, Pinto said.

The process requires thousands of

centrifuges to concentrate U-235 to significant levels, which Iran still has under this deal.

According to Pinto, to control the amount of enriched uranium, the deal reduces the number of centrifuges in Iran’s possession from about 19,000 to about 6,000.

The reduced number of centrifuges would make it difficult for Iran to support a power program while trying to create weaponsgrade uranium. Some experts agree that the number of centrifuges Iran has may not be enough for a power program. According to Daryl Kimball, the executive director of the Arms Control Association, in an interview with PolitiFact, it would take Iran 12 months to create enough weaponsgrade uranium for one bomb, which would give inspectors adequate time to notice.

The International Atomic Energy Agency will monitor Iran’s nuclear facilities more strictly than any previous non-proliferation

But can it really go BOOM? If Iran decided to cheat on the treaty and produced weapons-grade uranium, the next step would be to build a deployable weapon.

Building a useful weapon on the first try is difficult, according to Pinto.

“You and I and six of our best friends could probably figure out how to build a car that drove, but trying to build a Maserati on the first go without ever having built another kind of car—no way,” he said.

Pinto outlined two potential bomb designs. The first calls for a grapefruit-sized ball of U-235. This amount is subcritical, meaning it can’t explode. But squeezing the sphere by using uniform explosions pushes the atoms closer together and causes it to go supercritical. This technique is difficult. If compressed unevenly, the U-235 will squish out like toothpaste in your hand, Pinto said. This was the design for the bomb used over Nagasaki—although it used plutonium.

The other method uses a slightly larger sphere of U-235 but removes a central cylinder. Then, a naval cannon shoots the cylinder back in place, making the sphere supercritical. This method is easier, but the bulkiness of the design makes it harder to transport and more expensive to build. This was the design used for the bomb dropped on Hiroshima.

A dead giveaway These designs are sophisticated, but without a testing program or access to classified testing data from other countries, it’s impossible for Iran to build military grade weapons, Pinto said.

It is illegal for Iran to have a nuclear testing program. But if Iran decided to test a weapon, it would be to ensure that the nuclear weapon is deliverable. The delivery system must be light and compact to fit on a missile, rugged enough to survive launch and reliable enough to ensure that it will explode once reaching the target, according to Pinto.

But any above-ground testing would be obvious. Underground tests are also easily detected. Seismic

Nuclear Iran, 11

The Daily Wildcat • 9

November 18-19, 2015

BE ONE OF THE FIRST 149 PEOPLE TO SIGN A LEASE BY FEBRUARY 1ST & GET

EARLY BIRD RATES! WALK OR BIKE TO CLASS F U L LY F U R N I S H E D A PA R T M E N T S P R I VAT E B E D R O O M S & B AT H R O O M S

ALL UTILITES INCLUDED

INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY LEASES R O O M M AT E M AT C H I N G AVA I L A B L E

pm 2 m 10a r i a gF n i s u Ho e h t t a s u h c Cat

Apply online today at

ENTRADAREAL.COM ENTRADAREAL.COM 1 West University Blvd 520.624.6764

Where students love living.® AMERICANCAMPUS.COM

Deadline, amenities & utilities included are subject to change. Electricity up to a monthly cap.

Limited time only. See office for details.

Catch our shuttle for a tour today at 6th St. Garage

10 • The Daily Wildcat

Science • November 18-19, 2015

UA researches ways to end valley fever Body Smart Discussion: WORTH BEYOND COMPARE. Wednesday, 10/28 @ 5-6:15pm at UA Campus Health.

(3rd Floor, SW corner, Room B307) FREE! Snacks provided. Call (520) 621-4550 for more info.

The Food-Mood Connection The theory that food influences our health and well-being is certainly nothing new. But can food influence our mood? You bet! Says who? Clinical researchers from here, there and everywhere. Several studies have linked poor diet quality with increased symptoms of depression, anxiety and other mood disorders.

Not only can our food choices influence our mood, but also our mood can impact our food choices.

Many people tend to eat more or less when they experience different emotions. According to a survey conducted by National Public Radio, over one third of participants reported that they change their diets during stressful times.

Here are a few tips to improve your food-mood connection: 1.Don’t skip meals: eating consistently throughout the day will keep your body fueled and your blood sugar levels on an even keel.

2.Avoid high-sugar foods/beverages and refined grains such as soda, energy drinks, sugar-filled coffee drinks, bagels, doughnuts, and sugary

cereals. These foods can raise your blood sugar levels quickly, resulting in a spike and crash that can leave you feeling cranky and low in energy.

3.Choose healthy fats: Omega 3 fats from foods like salmon, tuna, ground flax seeds, chia seeds, avocado and walnuts have been shown to improve mood and brain function.

4.Include high quality protein consistently throughout the day: Some examples include fish, chicken, beans, eggs, nuts, quinoa, yogurt, cottage cheese, and milk. Protein consists of amino acids, which are the building blocks of chemical messengers in the brain. Protein raises levels of the amino acid tyrosine, which prompts the brain to produce chemicals responsible for keeping us alert and energized.

Food isn’t the only thing that can influence our mood. There are many layers to our “mood” onion. If your mood feels out of control and you don’t know where to turn, call or visit UA Counseling and Psych Services (CAPS) located on the third floor of UA Campus Health (520-621-3334).

NutriNews is written by Gale Welter-Coleman, MS, RDN, CSSD, and Sarah Marrs, RDN, Nutrition Counselors at the UA Campus Health Service.

Food and nutrition services (including healthy eating, cooking skills, weight management, digestive problems, hormonal and cardiovascular diseases, and eating disorders) are offered year-round at Campus Health. Call (520) 621-6483 to make an appointment.

www.health.arizona.edu

Researchers at UA Valley Fever for Excellence find new treatments and immunizations for valley fever

BY Priyanka Hadvani The Daily Wildcat

Coccidioidomycosis, more commonly known as valley fever, is an infection caused by a fungus that generally grows in soil prevalent in regions of Arizona and California.

Dr. John Galgiani, founding director of the UA Valley Fever Center for Excellence, provided information about the pathway of this fungal infection.

“After it rains and the soil dries, the spores from the soil will inhabit the air, causing infection to all those who breathe in the spores,” Galgiani said.

Valley fever infects 10,000 to 20,000 people in California and Arizona each year.

Two-thirds of these people will not feel sick—their immune system will control it—but the other third will get pneumonia, according to Galgiani.

“Yet this is a big underestimate, as probably two to three times this number get sick, but will not be reported because there is a lack of proper diagnosis,” Galgiani said.

Symptoms of this illness include fever, chest pain and coughing. It can take the body weeks or months to control the infection once it enters the body, but only a small percentage of people will develop complications.

“Two-thirds of all valley fever cases in the United States originate in Arizona,” said Galgiani. “We should be paying attention to it.”

The Valley Fever Center for Excellence aims to “educate the public with research and improve the care of people who have this disease,” according to Galgiani.

Incorrect diagnoses may lead to situations where improper care is given, resulting in greater health care costs.

Research has been done at the UA regarding valley fever vaccination. Dr. Marc Orbach, associate professor of plant pathology and microbiology, developed a valley fever vaccine.

“Orbach genetically modified a fungus so it no longer caused disease,” said Galgiani.

“By using it as a vaccine, immunity is created in [mice], at least, which provides a promising future for use by dogs and humans.”

In addition, research into nikkomycin Z, an antifungal drug, was sponsored by the UA. “Phase one safety trials of NikZ showed

Alex Mcintyre/The Daily Wildcat

Ernesto Hernandez, a junior studying neuroscience and cognitive science and molecular and cellular biology, views a sample through a microscope in a neuroscience lab on March 11. Bench research is important for finding new treatments for valley fever.

that the drug was safe,” said Galgiani.

“Once the drug is tested, people with valley fever can start using it.”

Currently, there are no clinical trials involving nikkomycin Z being conducted at the UA. A phase one trial with 33 participants was completed in 2009. A subsequent trial involving the drug was terminated in 2013 as a result of problems recruiting subjects.

Another clinical experiment done at Campus Health Service compared students who had valley fever to students who had mononucleosis, another disease known to be long and drawn out. This study showed that twice as many students got mononucleosis than valley fever, but twice as many students with valley fever dropped out the first semester.

— Follow Priyanka Hadvani @priyankahadvani

The Daily Wildcat • 11

Science • November 16, 2015

Test your memory for research, beat ASU Beer commercials on TV don’t show people actually drinking the beer, due to long-standing policies of the broadcasting networks.

Extreme Memory Challenge

A screenshot of the official Extreme Memory Challenge website. By participating in the challenge, you can help beat ASU.

BY Genevieve Patterson The Daily Wildcat

Would you like to test your memory, advance scientific research and help beat Arizona State University?

Then go online and participate in the Extreme Memory Challenge sponsored by Dart Neuroscience, a pharmaceutical company focused on understanding brain function and creating treatments to help maintain cognitive abilities throughout life.

“The Extreme Memory Challenge is an online research study about long-term memory in the general population,” said Emily Giron, a senior studying neuroscience and cognitive science and an intern for Dart Neuroscience in its bioinformatics and cognitive sciences departments. “One million participants are needed to establish a baseline for memory in the general population in order to identify people with exceptional memory capabilities.”

So what do you have to do to participate?

“The test, [which has you look at faces

Nuclear Iran from page 8

detectors all over the world can differentiate the patterns created by nuclear bombs from those of earthquakes, Axelrod said.

Buying time Overall, the material required for a nuclear bomb is difficult to produce, especially with surveillance by the International Atomic Energy Agency. Even if Iran somehow produced enough enriched uranium, designing the bomb and reliably detonating it is still a difficult task.

“The Iran agreement, if upheld, does achieve the nonproliferation goals in buying at least another decade to seek other solutions,” Pinto said. “But it’s only a start. Making good use of

and names,] takes about five minutes across two days, and you get feedback on how your memory compares to the rest of the population, as well as to the [U.S. Memory Champion, Nelson Dellis],” Giron said.

Participating would not only help advance research into human memory—completing the test would support your school as well. UA students, faculty and alumni can participate as part of the College Challenge for the XMC. This competition compares the overall memory performance of participants between colleges, which is where beating ASU comes into play.

“Also, if any students are also interested in memory research and would like to access the XMC data for a project or paper, they can get a faculty member to submit a request on their behalf for the data,” Giron said.

The Extreme Memory Challenge is available for free online. Its leaderboard for the College Challenge is also available on its website.

— Follow Genevieve Patterson @pattersong101 this time to find such solutions is a difficult task at hand.”

Atoms for Peace The U.S. introduced Iran to nuclear technologies during its Atoms for Peace program, which began in the 1950s under former President Dwight Eisenhower. The goal was to spread nuclear technology and education to other countries in the hopes of creating a world that understood the danger of nuclear weapons, as well as the promise of nuclear energy.

Today, the Iran nuclear program, which the U.S. fostered, is almost 60 years old.

What’s the best hangover cure?

Simply put? Water and time. Friends and Google might advise you to drink coffee, eat menudo, or even take another drink of alcohol. You can try all the “cures” you’d like, but the only proven way to avoid hangovers is to prevent them in the first place. The two best life hacks for drinkers are 1) drink plenty of water (or another nonalcoholic beverage) while you party, and 2) limit the number of alcoholic drinks you have. If you ever wake up feeling hungover, try these tips: Manage hangovers with healthy fluid replacement. Drinking leads to dehydration because alcohol is a diuretic – it increases the rate of urination. The more you drink, the more you will experience dehydration’s ill effects the next day, such as headache, dry mouth and fatigue. Pour some water or grab a sports drink – they have the added benefit of glucose (sugar) and electrolytes (minerals).

Treat headaches with pain relievers.

Avoid acetaminophen. After a night

Don’t waste money on hangover pills. Most of them instruct you to wash down their products with large amounts of water. If they help, it’s because of all the extra water easing your dehydration – not the magic pills (which are usually just aspirin and caffeine). Save your money: drink water or sports drinks and take an aspirin if you must. While some caffeine might help you feel more alert, it won’t get the alcohol out of you faster.

Want more alcohol info? The UA Campus Health Service has a range of programs: eCHECKUP TO GO, The Buzz, SHADE, individual counseling, and more. For more information, call (520) 621-5700.

Got a question about alcohol? Email it to redcup@email.arizona.edu

www.health.arizona.edu — Follow Mikayla Mace @MaceDW

of drinking, make sure you don’t take Tylenol, Excedrin, or other pain relievers with acetaminophen.

The combination of alcohol and acetaminophen can seriously hurt your liver. If you want some pain relief, take aspirin, ibuprofen (Advil) or naproxen (Aleve).

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

12 • The Daily Wildcat

Science • November 18-19, 2015

UA center on the prowl for wild cat research

BY Kaitlyn Fletcher The Daily Wildcat

A powerful cat roams within and between the mountain ranges across the Sky Island region, scanning its surroundings, hidden among the shadows. It is rare for humans to see this secretive animal while exploring its rugged habitat.

Mountain lions (Puma concolor), also known as pumas or cougars, blend into the terrain with their uniform tan coloration. These solitary cats prowl throughout the Americas on the hunt for deer and deer-sized animals, such as javelina and bighorn sheep. With the capability of jumping vertically up to 20 feet and leaping over 40 feet in a single hop, mountain lions use their stealth and muscular build to pounce on prey and seize a fatal bite in a matter of seconds.

Because of its critical ecosystem function, this apex carnivore is considered “America’s big cat,” according to Lisa Haynes, a coordinator for the UA Wild Cat Research and Conservation Center.

The Wild Cat Research and Conservation Center is dedicated to studying and preserving all 36 species of wild cats around the world.

The organization has researched bobcats, jaguars, fishing cats, African lions and mountain lions all over the world including Tucson, Southern Arizona, Northern Mexico, Southeast Asia and Zambia.

Historically, mountain lions wandered across the U.S. until the mid-1800s. Farmers despised the animals for killing their livestock, and unregulated market hunters nearly wiped out their native prey, white-tailed deer, causing a downward spiral in mountain lion populations across the Midwest and the Eastern U.S. After over 100 years, the cats are making a comeback in some areas of the Midwest, in correlation with increasing whitetail deer populations, according to National Geographic. Yet, in Western states, the cats are under increasing pressure and persecution by state wildlife agencies, largely due to competition with human hunters for their native prey.

Mountain lions are currently not endangered, with an estimated population between 2,500 to 3,000 in the state of Arizona, according to the Arizona Game and Fish Department.

These animals are “one of the most widely distributed mammal species in the world,” Haynes said. They range from the Yukon in northern Canada to almost the southern tip

Courtesy of the National Parks Service

A mountain lion stares past the lens of the camera. The UA Wild Cat Research and Conservation Center researches mountain lions and other wild cats, such as bobcats, jaguars, fishing cats and African lions.

of South America. This distribution shows the mountain lion’s ability to adapt to a variety of habitats as long as prey animals are present.

Dr. Ashwin Naidu, who received his doctorate in wildlife conservation and management, studied at the Wild Cat Center as a graduate student and performed a landscape genetic assessment of mountain lions in the Southwestern U.S. for his dissertation. He used DNA from scat and tissue samples to analyze the genetic structure of these cats in the desert Southwest.

The Puma Genetic Database was created in 2014 with the raw data obtained by Naidu and his former colleague, Dr. Robert Fitak, to serve as a reference for future genetic research on the mountain lion species. This “simple application of data sharing,” Naidu said, can be used by other scientists as a comparison to their subsequent assessments of the population structure and relatedness.

Male mountain lions roam territories larger than 100 square miles, which is about the size of Eloy,

Arizona. These turfs can reach up to 600 square miles when the animal needs to “island hop” between mountain ranges, according to Haynes. Females hold smaller home ranges within the male territories.

Landscape fragmentation is one of the biggest threats that mountain lions face in the Southwest because of their need for large areas of land.

Naidu said that interstates with high traffic volumes, barricaded canals and combined urban infrastructure could be potential barriers to gene flow, or the exchange of genetic information between neighboring populations.

Gene flow reduction through blocked migration pathways resulting from increased urbanization threatens the genetic diversity of the isolated populations.

New adult males are unable to disperse to a vacant home range and contribute new genes to the population because of man-made obstacles. The resulting isolation increases their vulnerability to diseases and genetic abnormality, such as kinked tails.

The construction of human infrastructure shrinks the available habitat and also threatens new adult males because it can be difficult to find territory not occupied by another male.

Some government entities, including Pima County, are combating this problem by constructing wildlife pathways to cross busy highways or water channels. The Central Arizona Project built some of the canal sections underground to allow movement of wildlife between populations. Cameras set up by the Wild Cat Research and Conservation Center have proven the use of the corridors by a variety of desert wildlife, including coyotes, bobcats and foxes.

If you see one…

Mountain lions avoid humans with their innate reclusive, nocturnal behavior; however, there have been very rare encounters with animals habituated to the presence of people.

First of all, do not run. “[Fast movement is] like a cat and

a string,” Haynes said. The mountain lion will feel the innate instinct to chase the prey, making mountain bikers and trail joggers at higher risk for attack. Keep young children close and in sight at all times.

Never crouch down to grab a rock or other type of defense, but if possible, throw an item at hand, such as a water bottle.

Back away slowly and fight back if necessary.

Ease your mind with the fact that there has never been a fatal mountain lion attack in Arizona history, according to Haynes. These beautiful cats deserve our respect for their role in the desert ecosystem and in other habitats across the Americas.

Consider seeing this elusive species a special treat, as sometimes even the most dedicated scientists have not been lucky enough to view one in the wild.

— Follow Kaitlyn Fletcher @DailyWildcat

The Daily Wildcat • 13

November 18-19, 2015

On the Mall

TODAY

10am – 2pm MEET and TALK with apartment representatives FREE raffle prizes FUN give-aways

El Portal, 2nd Floor, 501 N. Highland Ave. | offcampushousing@life.arizona.edu | (520) 621-5859

The Daily Wildcat • 15

14 • The Daily Wildcat

EXTRATERRESTRIAL

SYCAMORE

FROM OUTER SPACE During Apollo 14’s 1971 mission to the moon, the seeds of five species of trees were taken along for the super-atmospheric ride. One of those seeds returned from the mission and made its home right here at the UA

BY BAILEY BELLAVANCE The Daily Wildcat

B

etween Kuiper Space Sciences and Flandrau Science Center and Planetarium sits a seemingly unimpressive sycamore tree that has extraterrestrial origins. Apollo 14 astronaut Stuart Roosa chose to take 500 tree seeds of five different species on his Apollo mission, which orbited the moon 34 times before coming safely back to Earth. The seeds were planted around the world in 1976 and dubbed “Bicentennial Moon Trees” in honor of America’s 200th anniversary.

A ceremony for the tree took place on Oct. 30 and was the collaborative effort of three UA departments: the Campus Arboretum, the Poetry Center and the Lunar and Planetary Laboratory. Several UA directors spoke at the event including Tanya Quist, the director of the Campus Arboretum, Tyler Meier, the director of the UA Poetry Center, and Tim Swindle, the director of the Lunar and Planetary Laboratories. The keynote speaker was Jack Roosa, the son of astronaut Roosa.

The ceremony began with words

NICK SMALLWOOD/ THE DAILY WILDCAT

NICK SMALLWOOD/THE DAILY WILDCAT

HUMANS weren’t the only ones who made it to the moon and back aboard the Apollo 14 space shuttle. The seed of this Sycamore was taken up alongside the seeds of four other tree species by astronaut Stuart Roosa.

from Quist, who spoke about the Arboretum’s goal to promote stewardship and conservation both for the UA campus and the world.

Protecting and preserving the Moon Tree is an important goal for the Arboretum.

“The Arboretum has a particular interest in the Moon Tree; it’s one of our heritage trees,” Quist said. “We feel really proud of [the Moon Tree] because it’s surviving. … I think that’s really attributed to our excellence in landscape management and excellent stewardship.”

The keynote speaker, Jack Roosa, shared tales of his father and addressed some of the mystery surrounding the moon trees. Jack’s father was a smoke jumper—a firefighter who parachutes into remote regions—and always had a special place in his heart for the U.S. Forest Service. Together with Edward Cliff, the Forest Service chief, Roosa packed up 500 seeds into his personal preference kit to be taken to the moon.

Jack Roosa also shared the mission of David Williams, a NASA employee who is trying to find and document all of the moon trees. There have only been around 100 moon trees located

to date, 27 of which have already perished, and one which sits humbly on our campus.

As for the mysteries of the moon trees, Jack Roosa told the audience of two moon trees that were planted before NASA officially released the seeds and about an alleged sequoia moon tree in San Dimas, California, when Roosa did not carry any sequoia seeds on Apollo 14. Jack Roosa ended his talk by saying what a privilege it was to stand next to the unassuming tree that his father flew to the moon.

“The trees are the only living thing to commemorate man’s most impressive achievement,” he said.

The LPL has been closely tied with the Apollo program.

“Preparing for the Apollo landing was a big part of how the LPL got funded, and the tree is a tangible piece of that history—a living representation of all the things that were going on [at the LPL] 50 years ago,” Swindle said.

The night concluded with Meier’s reading of the poem “Sycamore” by Wendell Berry.

— Follow Bailey Bellavance @WCbellavance

16 • The Daily Wildcat

November 18-19, 2015

DW THE DAILY WILDCAT DAILYWILDCAT.COM

STUDENTS AND FACULTY ARE INVITED TO A FREE SCREENING OF WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 AT 7:00PM

CENTURY EL CON

3601 E BROADWAY BLVD, TUCSON, AZ 85716

TO RESERVE PASSES TO THE SCREENING, VISIT GOFOBO.COM/REDEEM AND ENTER THE CODE WILDCAT *WHILE SUPPLIES LAST

SPOTLIGHT has been rated R for some language including sexual references.

Passes received through this promotion do not guarantee admission - seating is first come, first served. Open Road and their affiliates accept no responsibility or liability with any loss or accident incurred in connection with use of a prize. Tickets cannot be exchanged, transferred or redeemed for cash, in whole or in part. Void where prohibited by law. No purchase necessary. NO PHONE CALLS!

IN THEATERS NOVEMBER 20 SpotlightTheFilm.com

/SpotlightMovie

/SpotlightMovie

/SpotlightMovie

OPinions

November 18-19, 2015 • Page 17 Editor: Nick Havey

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

Course fees a necessary evil BY greg castro

The Daily Wildcat

Working as a student employee in an equipment lab has become a bit depressing as of late. With our operations budget slashed, we’re now essentially expected to do more with nothing.

Many departments throughout the university that require additional resources for coursework no longer receive funds to this end from the university itself. Instead, these operations are to be paid for with a combination of increased student course fees and grant money.

The blame for such a dilemma lies squarely on the shoulders of the state legislature and Gov. Doug Ducey, who in April decried, “While universities provide a critical and important public service, state support is not and cannot be the only financial driver for the future growth of our university system.” He then promptly cut another $99 million from the Arizona university system’s budget.

Unfortunately, the harsh (and slimy)

political realities of our state leadership are unlikely to change any time soon.

And while I wanted to write that article, the lack of quality sources discussing the transformative potential of “Mad Max”style college student mobs has led me to try and argue a different point: Increased course fees, though undesirable, are a necessary evil.

Tuition has already increased a whopping 80 percent since 2008, making Arizona the state with the highest-climbing tuition in the country. (Maybe we can make money by starting a depressing statistics museum.) With the vast majority of that sweet, sweet tuition money going toward faculty salaries, it’s unrealistic to expect any of these funds to end up supporting anything actually beneficial or immediately useful within your department.

Thus: the need to increase course fees.

Within the film department, for example, Bachelor of Arts students end up paying around $200 in course fees over their four years. Bachelor of Fine Arts students, whose degree emphasizes film production over producing or film studies, spend about $1,000. This money goes toward updating the software and hardware in our computer labs, replacing and buying new production equipment and keeping our editing and

sound suites functional.

While this may all sound well and good, consider that these fees have not increased in 10 years. This means that the current course fees are out of touch with modern production costs, with the move in software from a licensing to a subscription model in recent years being a prime example.

Additionally, course fees were only ever designed to cover half of all operations costs, with the department’s operations budget then filling in the gaps.

Now with no operations budget, the film department must find a way to pay for the same amount of equipment with half of an already outdated budget. The increase in course fees, as proposed in a Nov. 6 student and faculty meeting, would cost next year’s class 50 percent more in fees over their four years. For Bachelors of Fine Arts, this means paying about $1,500 over four years.

And while many students who heard of this increase were immediately outraged, I can’t help but think of how I tried to help my boss order just two new batteries and

“

a new CF card for some XF-100s at work today, only to discover that this would cost us $400.

For film students at least, the math works out. Without access to a departmental equipment lab, our films would easily run us in excess of $10,000 per project, as opposed to the $2,000-4,000 it costs us to make our thesis films now. Paying $1,500 over the course of four years to insure that you never have to pay $10,000 as a senior just makes sense.

Other students in other departments might find that their numbers don’t add up quite as well. It’s important that faculty remain transparent when it comes to course fees so that students can judge for themselves if the extra cost—and indeed, the degree itself—is worth it.

The increase in course fees, as proposed in a Nov. 6 student and faculty meeting, would cost next year’s class 50 percent more in fees over their four years.”

— Follow Greg Castro @gacastrotweets

Callisto app: rape a two-strike offense

by Hailey Dickson The Daily Wildcat

O

ne in five women have been or will be sexually assaulted during their time in college. Unfortunately, a number this high means that there are also vast numbers of rapists on college campuses. According to a Kaiser Family Foundation poll, only 11 percent of college sexual assault victims reported the crime to police or college authorities, meaning the huge majority of rapists go unpunished.

There are many reasons rape victims may choose not to report the crime committed against them.

Many of those reasons exemplify broader institutional barriers

established by rape culture. Most often, women are not sure if what happened to them constitutes rape, do not know how or to whom to report the crime, are worried officials won’t take their claims seriously or don’t want to draw attention to themselves or the rapist.

Callisto, a new website and app in its pilot phase at some college campuses, aims to reduce the barriers assault victims face when reporting their rapes.

First, Callisto provides a platform for rape victims to document their rape incident in writing and mark a time stamp as soon as they choose to do so. The document is then stored indefinitely and kept private until (and if) the victim decides to proceed. Such a feature allows victims to record details of the incident quickly, accurately and non-invasively.

Storing this information for later recall prevents a victim from having

to repeatedly describe to authorities the same traumatic event. Further, having written documentation of a rape lessens the unfortunate likelihood that a victim would face bias when coming forward with their report in person.

Next, Callisto gives users the option to send their report directly to the title IX coordinator on their campus. This feature saves victims the often-traumatic step of having to navigate their campus’s legal system on their own. It also provides officials who manage rape cases the necessary information they will need to move forward with investigations.

Callisto’s last and most unique feature is that, rather than reporting their rape directly, a user can store the report in a database, where it will only be reported to officials if or when a second accusation is made against the same rapist.

The idea of the “second strike”

reporting is based on the fact that most rapists offend repeatedly. In fact, Callisto’s creators claim that 60 percent of campus rapes could be prevented if rapists were caught after their second victim. A user might utilize this feature if they’re not sure how to classify what happened to them, don’t believe they have enough “evidence” to make a report, or believe their rapist may not hurt anyone else. While it has its value, this feature is what makes the app a little problematic.

Can you imagine if any other violent crime was reported in this way? Can you imagine if the perpetrator was given a second chance to hurt another and only pursued when it was too late?

If the option to store the user’s report until it is “matched” with a similar accusation makes victims feel more comfortable reporting the crime in the first place, that is great.

But promoting this option as more

innovative or preferable to other reporting methods delegitimizes the first victim’s report, treating it as if that account is only valid if it can be confirmed by another tragedy.

Callisto provides rape victims with a sense of agency by giving them options, and should be lauded for its attempts to reduce barriers to reporting and creating a space for dialogue about campus rape.

However, too many people already fear that their own rape is not “serious” enough to warrant prosecuting their rapist. Rapists never deserve the benefit of the doubt.

One rape is one too many, and any app or tool used for reporting rape, empowering victims or educating the republic should reflect that.

— Follow Hailey Dickson @_hailelujah

18 • The Daily Wildcat

Opinions • November 18-19, 2015

T-Swift sued, ‘Shake It Off’ alleged plagiarism The Daily Wildcat

P

“

Maybe this wasn’t a loss for him, though.

Maybe this entire scheme was a huge publicity stunt and the high really was worth the pain.”

UA Subeat Ca n D A ts ev SU ils !!

ail yW ild eD Th

Braham could not possibly believe he could win this lawsuit. He represented himself in court against Swift’s high-class legal team, who could probably take him down with one single blow. Maybe he didn’t hire himself a lawyer because he knew that he had no chance.

He soon joined the ranks of those who sought to bring Swift down and failed miserably. The judge even had some fun with the ruling, quoting Taylor Swift songs in her final statement, “At present, the Court is not saying that Braham can never, ever, ever get his case back in court. But, for now, we have got problems, and the Court is not sure Braham can solve them.”

Maybe this wasn’t a loss for him, though. Maybe this entire scheme was a huge publicity stunt and the high really was worth the pain. If that is the case, then it really worked for him. Two months ago, no one had heard of Braham, but now his name is up in lights as that “guy who tried to sue Taylor Swift.”

I don’t know about you, but to me that seems like an awfully likely story. No publicity is bad publicity. At least that’s what people say.

— Follow Apoorva Bhaskara @apoorvabhaskara

GOTTA CATCH ALL THE LATEST ISSUES!

ca t

eople do really crazy things for their 15 minutes of fame. Some people post ridiculous videos. Some people pull crazy stunts. Some people go as far as to commit crimes. Some people decide to sue mega pop stars for $40 million.

Earlier this month, an R&B artist named Jesse Braham, who goes by Jesse Graham, filed a $42 million lawsuit against Taylor Swift for stealing the lyrics to her hit song “Shake It Off ” from his 2013 song “Haters Gonna Hate.” He also demanded credit on her album for being a writer of “Shake It Off.” Let’s look at the lyrics to Braham’s song: “Haters gone hate, playas gone play. Watch out for them fakers, they’ll fake you every day.”

The lyrics to “Shake It Off ” go: “Cause the players gonna play play play play play, and the haters gonna hate hate hate hate hate.” Later on, she sings, “the fakers gonna fake fake fake fake fake.”

Braham claims that she stole the entire chorus line to “Haters Gonna Hate,” and that without his song, “Shake It Off ”

laws. He doesn’t own “haters gonna hate,” and he doesn’t own “players gonna play.”

Additionally, the songs sound absolutely nothing alike. While “Shake It Off ” has an upbeat, pop rhythm, “Haters Gonna Hate” is a slow, bluestype song. As a completely different genre, completely different style and with all but three similar, common phrases, how did Braham think his song was the precursor to T-swizzle’s?

Moreover, how did he think he could beat the almighty Swift in a legal battle?

Anyone who listened to both songs could instantly tell that they are completely different, and there would be no chance of the lawsuit actually going through, so was it all just for attention? Given the lengths people go to chase fame, they will be ecstatic even for bad media if it gets their name out there.

The Daily Wildcat

Stylish Nails at Sensible Prices!

Permanent Make-up

20% OFF

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

Our Technicians have over 10 years of experience • We do nails with shellac

Campbell Spa & Nails

NEW!!!

Shellac Manicure

Just $20.99

$5 OFF Regular Prices (520) 881 - 6245 Monday - Saturday 9am - 7pm • Sundays 11am - 5pm • Walk ins Welcome • Gift Certificate Available for Students

Spa Pedicure

Spa Pedicure & Manicure

Reg. $24. FREE FLOWER (Hand Design) FOR TOE NAILS. With Coupon Only. Cannot combine offers.

Reg. $35. FREE FLOWER (Hand Design) FOR TOE NAILS. With Coupon Only. Cannot combine offers.

Reg. $25. With Coupon Only. Cannot combine offers.

Acrylic Full Set

Eyelash Extension 30% 0ff Regular Price

Gel Manicure & Spa Pedicure

$19.99

$21.99

Reg. $27. With Coupon Only. Cannot combine offers.

$29.99 $10 Eyebrow Threading for Students

Gel Manicure

$20.99

$39.99

Reg. $45. With Coupon Only. Cannot combine offers.

Water St.

Spring St.

Grant St.

N. Campbell Ave.

by Apoorva Bhaskara

would never exist.

To start off, the phrase “haters gonna hate” is not uncommon at all. In fact, it’s so common that it has been used in colloquial language for years before Swift’s or Braham’s songs came to be.

If anything, the phrase originated from a 2001 song called “Playas Gon’ Play” by the group 3LW. The chorus line of this song begins with, “Playas, they gonna play. And haters, they gonna hate.” If we’re using Braham’s logic here, then he must have stolen the lines to his song from 3LW’s.

Despite mentioning haters, players and fakers, the lyrics are completely different. If you hear every album and listen to the radio, you will always find songs with similar lines in them—more similar than these two. U.S. copyright laws even state that short mottoes and catchphrases are not subject to copyright

Sports

November 18-19, 2015 • Page 19 Editor: Dominic Baciocco sports@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-2956 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Player safety taking a hit in Pac-12 BY matt wall

The Daily Wildcat

T

he referees made a key mistake in Arizona football’s upset victory over then No. 10 Utah on Saturday night. They missed a targeting call—a play that cost Arizona quarterback Anu Solomon.

Solomon attempted to slide feet-first to avoid being tackled with just over nine minutes remaining in the game.

Instead, Utah’s Jason Fanaika hit a defenseless Solomon and appeared to lead with his helmet.

“We have pictures of it,” Arizona head coach Rich Rodriguez said. “I think the league is going to review it.”

Solomon left the game due to another suspected concussion.

The injury poses a possible end to the starting quarterback’s season, although he is currently day-to-day, according to Rodriguez.

According to Rule 9-1-3 of the American Football Coaches Association, “No player shall target and initiate contact against an opponent with the crown (top) of his helmet. When in question, it is a foul.”

A foul is right.

Arizona fans went ballistic and loud boos were heard throughout the stadium as the play was shown repeatedly on the screen.

The play clock for the next play began to tick down and Arizona was forced to call a timeout so trainers could help Solomon off the field.

Rodriguez said Solomon was sitting on the field and didn’t respond to him. As Solomon exited the game, Fanaika didn’t.

In fact, he would finish with five total tackles, tied for third in the game among Utah players.

Arizona officials have since filed a formal complaint with the Pac-12 Conference

Tyler Baker/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona quarterback Anu Solomon (12) gets sacked at Arizona Stadium on Sept. 26. Solomon has had continuous run-ins with head injuries this year, dating back to Arizona’s showdown with UCLA.

following the incident.

“From where I was sitting from, it looked like it could have been helmet to helmet,” Rodriguez said. “The pictures show that it could have been a possible target. We are going to send it to the league. I don’t know what they will do about it right now, but they will at least talk to the officials about it whether they agree with us or not.”

Longtime Arizona Daily Star columnist Greg Hansen chimed in on Twitter with his thoughts on the hit.

“Not trying to over-react, but

that illegal hit to Anu’s head could end his career. It’s a violent game,” Hansen posted on Twitter.

A violent game for sure. Will it end his career? Probably not.

But concussions have been a topic of discussion everywhere in the media.

Will Smith’s film “Concussion,” for instance, will release Christmas day this year. The film is about concussions and chronic traumatic encephalopathy.

Solomon may not play against rival ASU in the Territorial Cup on Saturday, which will be Arizona’s final game of the

regular season. One side has reportedly taken this too far, however.

“Utah DL Jason Fanaika says he has received hate mail from Arizona fans for his hit on Anu Solomon that knocked him out of the game,” Patrick Kinahan from The Zone Sports Network reported on Twitter.

That, my friends, is taking it too far.

UCLA defender Jacob TuiotiMariner nearly made a similar play on Washington State’s quarterback Luke Falk on the same night Solomon went down. Falk was immediately

taken to the sidelines and wasn’t given his helmet for the rest of the first half.

Fans at the game called for a targeting hit, but the Pac-12 referees did not call one.

Targeting became a rule in 2008 in order to improve player safety, according to the Associated Press.

Two in one night in one conference says a lot—maybe a little bit too much. I thought we were trying to improve player safety, not hurt it.

— Follow Matt Wall @mwall20

20 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • November 18-19, 2015

Trier 2.0 could be the real deal The five-star recruit has the likes of Aaron Gordon and Stanley Johnson to live up to, but Sean Miller says Allonzo Trier is the hardest worker he’s ever seen

BY Matt Wall

The Daily Wildcat

Once called the most unstoppable scorer in high school basketball, Allonzo Trier did not start his college career as he may have liked. Trier scored just eight points and shot 1-for-10 from the field, missing five 3-pointers in 26 minutes against Pacific.

For an individual who averaged 26.4 points per game in his senior year at Findlay College Prep, that just doesn’t cut it.

His teammates told him to just be himself and not to let the first game get to him.

“Never been so impatient to get to a Monday ever in my life,” Trier wrote on Twitter, anticipating his upcoming game against Bradley.

To all who knew Trier, vengeance would only be a matter of time. That’s when Allonzo Trier 2.0 broke loose.

The 6-foot-6 freshman guard out of Seattle, Washington, proved why he was the No. 18 recruit in the country Monday night against Bradley, when he dropped 22 points, grabbed five rebounds and made all 14 of his free throw attempts.

“The thing I love about Allonzo is he’s the hardest worker I’ve ever been around,” Arizona head coach Sean Miller said. “No one is in the gym earlier, no one stays longer and no one is more consistent than him.

You think [when] he went 1-for-10 he must [have been] really worried.

Nope. If he had an 11th shot, he

would have taken it.”

What a compliment. Miller has seen his fair share of stud athletes and hard workers in his time in the game of basketball and as head coach at Arizona.

Aaron Gordon, Rondae HollisJefferson, T.J. McConnell, Nick Johnson, Stanley Johnson, Solomon Hill and Derrick Williams: what a list of players Miller has coached at Arizona, just to name a few.

Interestingly enough, Trier did not attempt a 3-point shot against the Braves. Instead, he scored eight points in the paint and his other 14 came on freebies.

He was a big reason why McKale Center became foul call central and the Wildcats managed the most free throw attempts (52) at home in program history. His 14-for-14 mark from the line was the second best in McKale Center history.

“I think you guys see the value of Allonzo Trier offensively,” Miller said. “He has a knack of being able to get to the line.”

There’s a reason why his Twitter handle reads @ISOzo_LOE, and he proved it to Wildcat fans as he got the basket often and crossed up countless Bradley defenders.

“If you just follow him around for a week, he is on a mission to be a great player,” Miller said.

Trier has come off the bench in the Wildcats’ first two games of the season. That won’t last much longer if he keeps up this scoring pace.

Whose place would he take in the

starting lineup? That depends on Miller. Perhaps Trier could be left as the x-factor for Arizona in the sixthman role, sort of like Gabe York last season.

Trier has shot 95 percent from the charity stripe in his first two games in an Arizona uniform.

Now, the comparisons have to come into account. In three years, three different freshmen have made the difference for Arizona basketball.

With all things considered, those are Gordon, Johnson and now Trier.

“We’ve had so many good players that have rolled through here since I’ve been here,” fourth-year Arizona center Kaleb Tarczewski said. “He did a really good job pushing the tempo for us and leading the break. If he can continue to do that, the sky is the limit for him and our team.”

And with that, Trier has potential; it’s why Miller recruited him in the first place. He is an explosive scorer and has the ability to get to the basket, make defenders miss and hit big open shots. But every day has been a day of learning, as they have to be when playing at Arizona.

“Learning every day in practice,” Trier said. “The practice is the most important thing for me. The best way to learn is from experience. Every time I take the court, whether it is practice or a game, I’m learning.”

Tyler Baker/The Daily Wildcat

— Follow Matt Wall @mwall20

Arizona guard Allonzo Trier (11) finishes a ferocious dunk in McKale Center during the Wildcats’ exhibition against Chico State on Nov. 8. Trier finished with 22 points and went 14-for14 from the line against Bradley after shooting 1-for-10 from the field on opening night.

‘Cats offense ready to attack Boise State

BY Ezra Amacher The Daily Wildcat

After cruising to double-digit victories in each of its first two games this season, Arizona men’s basketball head coach Sean Miller expects more of a challenge Thursday night when the Wildcats host Boise State.

The matchup, slated to tip off at 6:30 p.m., is part of the DirecTV Wooden Legacy—a tournament that officially takes

place in Southern California next weekend.

No. 12 Arizona is coming off a 90-60 win over Bradley in which freshman Allonzo Trier led the team with 22 points. Four other players scored in double digits and the Wildcats collectively shot 54 percent from the field.

“So much of these games is about learning,” Miller said after the win. “I thought our team grew up [Monday night] and [we] learned a lot about ourselves.”

The victory over Bradley served as a tune-up for Arizona before it takes on the reigning Mountain West Conference champion Broncos.

Boise State enters Thursday with one loss already under its belt—a 74-72 defeat at the hands of Montana—but the Broncos feature no shortage of horsepower.

Led by sixth-year head coach Leon Rice, Boise State reached the opening round of the NCAA

Tournament last season before falling to Dayton in a close loss.

“We think they’re one of the best teams in the country,” Miller said of Boise State. “They have a great coach and a really terrific offensive system.”

Three starters return from a team that finished 25-9, including preseason All-Mountain West First Team members Anthony Drmic and James Webb III. Drmic plays on the wing while Webb is a traditional power forward.

Drmic, a redshirt senior, led Boise State in scoring each of his first three seasons. The Australian native suffered a season-ending ankle injury last year, but was granted a fifth year of eligibility.

Drmic and Webb both scored 22 points to lead the Broncos to a 101-81 victory over NAU on Monday night. Webb, a 6-foot-9 junior, also recorded 11 rebounds to earn a double-double.

Basketball, 22

The Daily Wildcat • 21

Sports • November 18-19, 2015

Power Rankings: men’s basketball 1

Arizona — The Wildcats have opened up their season 2-0 with both wins coming in dominating fashion.

Arizona also extended its home winning streak to 40 games as the Wildcats look to defend their Pac-12 Conference title.

Sean Miller recently threw shade at UCLA and its crowds during his post-game press conference, so it was an eventful week in Tucson.

2

California — The Golden Bears opened up the season strong with two wins. Tyrone Wallace was the first Pac-12 Player of the Week for the third year in a row. An impressive feat for Cal nonetheless.

3

Oregon — After joining the top 25 this past week, the Ducks showed they deserved it by knocking off No. 20 Baylor. Former Pac-12 Player of the Year Joe Young may be gone, but the Ducks are proving that they have what it takes to contend in the Pac-12.

4

Utah — Although the No. 16 Utes are currently undefeated, they probably would have liked to have won by a bigger margin. Utah better tighten up as it faces Wichita State and Duke next month without its former star Delon Wright.

5

Stanford — While its football team blew its chances at the College Football Playoff, the Cardinal basketball team is quietly 2-0. Stanford’s matchup against No. 11 Villanova next week should be an accurate measurement of how good the team will be this season.

6

USC — The Trojans have lit up the scoreboards so far this season as they have averaged 92 points per game so far in their two victories. Their matchup next week against Wichita State will be interesting, as it will most likely push that number down.

7

BY IVAN LEONARD The Daily Wildcat

10

Oregon State — The Beavers are on pace to have more wins than the football team by the end of this week. They are under the radar and could surprise a few people, potentially making a run at the tourney this season.

UCLA — The Bruins kicked off their basketball season by losing in overtime to Monmouth. If the Bruins are struggling against Monmouth and Cal Poly, one can only imagine what Kentucky, Gonzaga and UNC will do to them next month.

8

Colorado — The Buffaloes were so close to upsetting No. 7 Iowa State, but they were unable to pull it off. Fortunately, the Buffs beat Auburn on Tuesday to become the last Pac-12 team with a win. Hopefully their basketball team will have fans forgetting about coach Mike MacIntyre and his football team, whose season has been pretty much hopeless.

Washington — The Huskies opened their season in the most interesting way as they tipped off in China against Texas. Naturally, Bill Walton announced this overseas matchup as the Huskies defeated Texas 77-71.

9

Washington State — The Cougars opened the season with an 8270 victory over NAU with Josh Hawkinson leading the way. The junior forward had 15 points and 11 rebounds as the Cougars look to make the tourney this year. Beating the Lumberjacks by just 12 points won’t cut it later down the road.

11

12

ASU — The Bobby Hurley era is off to a poor start, as the Sun Devils lost to Sacramento State. Fortunately, Hurley got his first career victory as a Sun Devil, defeating Belmont 83-74.

They are going to need the curtain of distraction more than ever if they want to make a push for the tournament.

Tucson’s Premiere Gentlemen’s Clubs

TD’s East & West Now Serving Free Lunch Open ‘til 2pm!

“I never leave Monster Island without it!”

-Godzilla

2-4-1’s 2-4-1 Well, Wine & Domestic Draft EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK

10am-6pm!

ONE COVER GETS YOU A 30-DAY PASS!!

BACHELOR & BIRTHDAY PARTY PACKAGES

Includes free cover, 1st round & special bottle and VIP cabana prices

TDSSHOWCLUBS.COM TD’s Showclub EAST

TD’s Showclub WEST

5822 E. Speedway

749 W. Miracle Mile

22 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • November 18-19, 2015

Stoian and company ready for round two

BY Ryan Kelapire The Daily Wildcat

Arizona women’s soccer advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament after defeating Northern Colorado 2-0 last week at Murphey Field at Mulcahy Soccer Stadium.

The Wildcats had never faced Northern Colorado before, but they will be facing a team they’re quite familiar with in the second round— No. 12 Santa Clara—and they’ll be doing it with some added help.

The Wildcats’ leading scorer Gabi Stoian practiced fully Tuesday and is expected to play, barring a lastminute setback, Amato said. She has missed the team’s last four games with a quad injury .

Arizona (13-5-2, 6-4-1 Pac-12 Conference) faced off against Santa Clara (14-5-2, 6-1-2 West Coast Conference) in August, when the Wildcats came away with a 2-1 win at home. It was a surprising loss for Santa Clara, given its storied soccer tradition.

“We didn’t let the history of Santa Clara—that [it has] won a lot of games over the past 29 years that Jerry [Smith] has been the coach— bother us,” Arizona head coach Tony Amato said. “And we were able to compete and believe and work hard, and I thought that made it so that we put them under some pressure when we were able to get the ball into their area of the field.”

Basketball from page 20

Boise State’s biggest trouble against Arizona may come on the defensive side of the ball. While two games is a small sample size, the Broncos had trouble slowing down a pair of mid-major offenses.

Expect the Broncos to come out in a zone defense—the preferred method from most schools of slowing down Miller’s system.

The Wildcats will need to spread the ball around the perimeter and thus make 3-point attempts to combat the zone.

Arizona struggled mightily from behind the arc in the first half of the Bradley game, making just one of nine attempts. The Wildcats heated up in the second half, however, when Gabe York drained a pair of 3s, followed by an outside make from Parker Jackson-Cartwright.

“We have a good shooting

Alex Mcintyre/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona midfielder Gabi Stoian (9) defends the ball from two Stanford opponents on Oct. 4. Stoian has missed four games because of injury but returned to practice ahead of the Wildcats’ second round NCAA Tournament game this week.

Santa Clara scored early in that meeting, but Stoian countered to tie it before halftime. Cece Bilginer then scored the game-winning goal for Arizona in the 68th minute. Not only did the Wildcats win, but they also outshot Santa Clara 15-9.

“We’re going to have to do that again,” Amato said.

That will be easier said than done, however.

“It’s a totally different game,” Amato said. “It’s the NCAA Tournament. It’s a different situation.

We played the first weekend of the season, we played at our place and both teams were still trying to find their way a little bit.”

Not only did the Broncos find their way, as they won the West Coast Conference and beat Long Beach State in the first round of the NCAA

Tournament, they will be the ones with a home-field advantage this time.

The game is technically located at a “neutral” site, but with Santa Clara being just a short car ride from its location in Palo Alto, California, it’s a virtual home game for the Broncos.

Still, the Wildcats are confident they can beat Santa Clara for a second time.

“I expect that it’s going to be a really hard game because they’re a very good team,” Arizona midfielder Jaden DeGracie said. “But we beat them early in the season and we can do it again. We know that we can battle with them when we play our best.”

Arizona will have something else going for it too.

Despite missing four games, Stoian leads the team in goals scored (6), assists (8), shots taken (56) and shots on goal (24). One of those goals was against this same Santa Clara team. The Wildcats have a better chance of advancing to the Sweet Sixteen with Stoian in the lineup, and it would be just the second time in program history to do so.

“It’s just super exciting,” DeGracie said. “You just can’t not be excited to be in the NCAA Tournament, and it just shows that all the hard work we put in on and off the field and in the weight room is all coming together.

This is the moment we play for.”

The match will kickoff on Thursday at 5:30 p.m at Laird Q. Cagan Stadium. Follow @ArizonaWSoccer for live updates throughout the game. The winner will play on Nov. 27 against the victor of the Stanford vs. BYU game.

— Follow Ryan Kelapire @RKelapireUA

team,” Miller said after the game.

“Sometimes you get off to a really hot streak shooting the ball, but deep down as a coach, you know you’re not a very good shooting team and eventually that plays itself out.”

But Miller insisted that isn’t the case.

“We can shoot. It’s a matter of us settling in, taking good ones, getting a lot of the new guys more game experience,” he said.

Attacking the rim has thus far been Arizona’s forte, with Trier and Ryan Anderson the leading instigators of drawing contact. If the Wildcats can add a balanced shooting attack, Arizona may just buck the Broncos without much of a fight.

The game will be televised on Pac12 Networks.

— Follow Ezra Amacher @EzraAmacher

Tyler Baker/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona guard Gabe York (1) attempts a fadeaway jumper in McKale Center during Arizona’s exhibition against Chico State on Nov. 8.

York hit two 3-pointers in the Wildcats’ 90-60 victory over Bradley on Nov. 16.

The Daily Wildcat • 23

November 18-19, 2015

The Village

by Asset Assistance Co, LLC

Our 3,4,6 and 7 Bedroom Luxury Homes include • Free Hi-Speed Internet/Expanded Basic Cable • Large Kitchens with Granite Countertops • Balconies • Covered Patio • Free monitored security systems • Wrought Iron Gates/Fencing • Huge Bedrooms with Private Baths

(whirlpool tubs in most) • Washer/Dryer in each home • Prompt Maintenance • Many with Garages • 2-7 blocks from campus • Access to Pool and Whirlpool • 10’ to 16’ Ceilings

Come experience the incomparable quality, convenience, and luxury of our homes. With over 120 rentals to choose from, most within a few blocks of the University of Arizona!!

myuofarental.com

Call Us Today 520 - 884 - 1505

Luxury Rental Homes

24 • The Daily Wildcat

November 18-19, 2015

Amenities for Days With over 11,000 sq ft of world-class amenities, you’ll see why nothing else compares to Hub On Campus Tucson 2.

Fully Furnished Units

Rooftop Pool

Steps Away From Campus

Poolside Cabanas

Washer & Dryer in Unit

Business Center

Courtyard Grilling Area

Gaming Lounge

Stainless Steel Appliances

Fitness Center

HD TVs Up to 50”

GRAND OPENING – FALL 2016 N. TYNDALL AVE

Visit our leasing office at 1712 E. Speedway Blvd.

Private Cable & Internet Hot Tubs Included

Now Leasing N. EUCLID AVE

Ask About Our Spa, Mansion & VIP Units!

Bluetooth Showerheads

LEASING OFFICE

Click HubOnCampus.com/Tucson2 Call 520-889-0482 Email LiveTucson2@HubOnCampus.com Final construction may differ slightly from rendering; amenities are subject to change.

@hubtucson2 @hubtucson2 /HubOnCampusTucson2

E. SPEEDWAY BLVD

PROPERTY E. 1ST STREET

2min 3min

STUDENT UNION

The Daily Wildcat • 25

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.

Certified hypnotherapist are you ready to overcome your rape trauma? I can help, guaran‑ teed. Call Chris 575‑1871

CallinG all Creatives! Can you see the art you’re not making or the book you’re not writing?

Former UA Professor Carrie Seid is offering a huge discount to UA students for her 2 day CREATIVE RESCUE WORKSHOP, Dec. 12th and 13th: it’s only $289, which is a $400 savings! See website for de‑ tails: carrieseid.com, but contact Carrie ASAP at; carrieseidcata‑ lyst@gmail.com. This special dis‑ count is NOT available through my website!

tUCson shamBhala meditation Center. Cultivate a clear mind, open heart and humor through meditation. 3250 N. Tuc‑ son Blvd. 520‑829‑0108 www.tuc‑ son.shambhala.org

University/Banner ChildCare 2 openings 0‑4! Profes‑ sional home child care where your child will create memories and friends while preparing to be kindergarten READY! Contact Ashley @ 520‑912‑0099 or ash‑ leyshdcare@gmail.com

are yoU missinG SPAIN? If so, come join the Casa Vicente Family and work part time as a busser/server. Bi‑cultural experi‑ ences, ability to speak Spanish, energetic, quick learner, team player all a plus. Call 520‑884‑ 5253 to schedule an interview.

BUsiness Generalist (Rota‑ tion Dev Prog) Join our team and rotate through depts. learning all facets of our company. At the end of the year, you will be placed in a position that best suits you and our company needs. visit www.‑ flsmidthkrebs.com, careers, for more information.

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.

Come Grow with us!!! We are expanding our Spirited Southwest‑ ern Hospitality and adding a beauti‑ ful new Event Facility. We are inter‑ viewing and accepting applications for excellence. Current Banquet Po‑ sitions include: Banquet Captains, Banquet Servers, Banquet Bartend‑ ers, Banquet Back Servers. Join our team of service professionals.

Applicants must have a desire to learn and be passionate about serv‑ ing the public in a first‑class setting.

Prior service experience in an up‑ scale resort is preferred, but we are willing to train the right candidate if strong people skills and work ethic are what define you. Hours vary and flexibility is required including; nights, weekends and holidays. Ha‑ cienda del Sol Guest Ranch Resort offers a great working environment, competitive pay, shift meals, medi‑ cal, dental, 401K & paid vacation for full time employees. Duties & Responsibilities: Assist with set‑up of tables, linens, chairs etc. for full service banquet events. Provide ex‑ ceptional food & beverage service for banquet events. Maintain knowl‑ edge of policies & procedures.

Maintain sense of urgency when on the service floor. Maintain back of the house, front of the house & side work duties for overall productivity of banquet events. Follow Health and Safety practices at all times.

Complete all other assigned duties when necessary. Please apply in person at Hacienda Del Sol Guest Ranch Resort 5501 N. Hacienda del Sol Rd. Tucson, AZ 85718. No phone calls please, we will invite applicants back for an interview by appointment. Thank you.

Golf shop attendant ‑Tuc‑ son City Golf is looking for an en‑ thusiastic team member to provide exceptional customer service to all guests. Part‑time position, reports to the Head Golf Professional and will assist in the day‑to‑day opera‑ tion of the golf shop. If interested please email your qualifications to careers@obsports.com

tennis instrUCtor needed at The JCC. Job duties Include, private lessons, clinics, and assist‑ ing with special programs/ events.

Must be great with kids. Contact Chuck Reisig 520‑299‑3000 ext151 or email charlesreisig@ya‑ hoo.com

national optiCal astronomy Observatory Assistant En‑ gineer NOAO has an opening for an Assistant Engineer for the Kitt Peak National Observatory to de‑ velop and coordinate engineering and technical solutions for a wide spectrum of mechanical and ob‑ servatory instrument projects. Ap‑ plicants may find more information and apply online at http://www. aura‑astronomy.org/jobs/ Click on Assistant Engineer, Job No. 15‑0195, then click Apply On‑Line‑ and follow online directions.

now hirinG rn’s & LPN’s. Come experience “the spectrum difference”. Working as a Registered Nurse/ Licensed Practical Nurse with Spectrum Home Healthcare you are part of a first class clinical team. Spectrum Home Healthcare is second to none in quality of care delivered by trained staff. We have been serving the needs of Phoenix residents for the past 5 years. As a future RN/ LPN with Spectrum you will be looking forward to the follow‑ ing benefits: Competitive Wages, Merit Increases, Direct Deposit, Continuing Education Workshops, Medical/ Dental, 1:1 Client Care, Flexibility to create your own sched‑ ule. SUMMARY OF DUTIES: As a RN/ LPN with our team, you will provide direct patient healthcare to children and/ or adults with complex medical problems in their home set‑ ting. Our dedicated nursing team is focused on delivering clinical services that promote the ultimate level of wellness & independence while supporting the entire family.

If you are passionate about caring for patients & working with a group that is committed to providing qual‑ ity healthcare as a caring part of our community, this is the right op‑ portunity for you! JOB REQUIRE‑ MENTS: You should have excel‑ lent interpersonal skills with the ability to communicate effectively with adults, children & their fam‑ ily/caregivers. You must be able to prioritize & have excellent organi‑ zational skills. Additional require‑ ments of the RN/ LPN include: Graduate of an accredited school of Nursing, Valid RN or LPN license in the state of employment, Private Duty Home Care experience pre‑ ferred, Valid CPR certification, Valid AZ Fingerprint Clearance Card, Evi‑ dence of a negative TB skin test* or chest x‑ray. Interested candidates please contact 480‑696‑2438

NOTICE

RATES

Classifieds • November 18-19, 2015

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

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

IT’S A GREAT BIG UNIVERSE OUT THERE.

LEARN MORE ABOUT IT IN TODAY’S SCIENCE SECTION.

Keep your eyes on The Daily Wildcat!

26 • The Daily Wildcat

Classifeds • November 18-19, 2015

the easter seals Blake Foun‑ dation is seeking motivated individ‑ uals to work as care givers in the community. No Experience is nec‑ essary, we will train. Call 520‑792‑ 2636 EXT:219 for more informa‑ tion.

availaBle early deCemBer 2bedroom unfurnished $800/mo wifi included. Small quiet commu‑ nity. 1mile to campus. Covered parking. Large pool. Laundry.

3122 E Terra Alta 623‑0474 www.ashton‑goodman.com

tUtor for adoBe Photoshop and Illustrator & InDesign. Looking for someone proficient in Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign.

Willing to train an individual in the use of all tools in the suite. Must have transportation. Wage is $15 per hour, 10‑20 hours per week.

Schedule flexible.

Afternoons prefered. Interested in infograph‑ ics. Contact Jacqueline Finney 520‑559‑0424. Director of Opera‑ tions, Lead to Market

studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. free dish tv w/top 120. free internet wifi. 884-8279. Blue agave apartments 1240 n. 7th ave. speedway/ stone. www.blueagaveapartments.com

wanted - tUtor for hiGh sChool honors Chemistry student. afternoons, evening and weekends. if interested please email: carriewilkinson@me.com

!! 1Blk from UofA. Available.

1bdrm from $655. 2bdrm from $820. Furnished or unfurnished, remodeled, new A/C, Pool/Laun‑ dry, 746 E. 5th St. By appt, 520‑ 409‑3010. !!!!! love yoUr landlord? Didn’t think so. Bright Properties takes great care of our buildings and our tenants! 1/1/16 openings at Don Martin Apartments, University Lofts, Broadway Village and Lofts On 6th from $725! Gorgeous, well‑ maintained apts in prime locations nr campus and downtown! www.‑ universityapartments.net 520‑906‑ 7215. contact@universityapart‑ ments.net !!!Utilities paid walk to UA Adams/ Mountain. 1 room studio special sublet $380. No kitchen, refrigerator only. No pets, quiet, security patrolled. www.uofahous‑ ing.com 299‑5020 or 624‑3080

“I never leave Monster Island without it!”

-Godzilla

ask aBoUt oUr Student Spe‑ cial on this 3bd/2ba, off street parking, Speedway/Euclid $880 if paid early, APL 747‑4747 availaBle deC/jan 1Bedroom furnished, $540/mo, wifi in‑ cluded, 3blocks to campus. Univer‑ sity Arms Apartments 1515 E 10th St 623‑0474 www.ashton‑good‑ man.com

!!! individUal lease ‑ $510 ‑ EVERYTHING INCLUDED ‑ All utili‑ ties, cable, Internet!!! Beautiful house, furnished common areas, student community, close to cam‑ pus. 520‑747‑9331, www.universi‑ tyrentalinfo.com/lp‑bedroom‑ leases.php !!!!! Brand new 4BR 4BA Homes at My UofA Rental avail‑ able NOW! $550 per bedroom through July 2016! Close to cam‑ pus/ AC/ Washer & Dryer in each/ monitored security alarm system/ high speed internet & expanded basic cable/ furniture available upon request! Call for a tour to‑ day 884‑1505! Or visit our web‑ site at www.myuofarental.com !!!!! my Uofa Rental Pre‑lease one of our 3, 4, or 6 BR Luxury units for August 2016 starting at $625 per bedroom. Just minutes to the University of Arizona/ AC/ Washer & Dryer in each/ moni‑ tored security alarm system/ high speed internet & expanded basic cable/ furniture upon request at minimal price! Call for a tour today 884‑1505! Or visit our website at www.myuofarental.com !!!!! my Uofa Rental Pre‑leasing has begun for Fall 2016. Come take a look at our 2, 3, 4, and 6 bedroom classic homes for rent!

Visit our website at www.myuo‑ farental.com or call today for a tour 884‑1505!

2-3 Br, 1BA + Arizona Room. $1190. Ideal for family or grad students. A/C; fireplace; W/D; mountain views; beautiful fenced yard; pets ok; 0.5 mile from UMC/UA on bike route. Pictures: http://tucson. craigslist.org/apa/5292579787.html Address: 1440 E. Silver St. alon‑ home1@gmail.com;(202) 288‑8030 3Bedroom, 3Bath home Available for August 2016. 2 story, with garage, great room floor plan, W/D, D/W, microwave, very close to campus. Please call 520‑398‑5738 for more informa‑ tion.

3Br/ 2Ba hoUse. Mtn/1st neigh‑ borhood. Big yard. $1050/mo. dogs/ cats ok. Contact Nick 520‑ 933‑9564 4Bedroom, 2Bath, availaBle NOW spacious home lo‑ cated close to campus with a fenced yard and lots of parking.

Call 520‑398‑5738 Tammy 4Bedroom, 3Bath home homes available August 2016.

Just blocks from Campus. Large rooms, fenced yards, W/D in all homes. Only $550 per person.

Call 520‑398‑5738 7+ Bedrooms availaBle for august 2016. very close to Campus. fenced yards, lots of private parking. Great space for large groups!! please call 520-398-5738 ask for tammy aaaa 5 Bedroom home located just one block from Speedway and Park. Available Fall 2016. Great price at only $2500 per month.

Large 2 story with upgraded kitchen, large bedrooms, and fenced yard. Call 520‑398‑5738

lookinG for three females to share large five bedroom house with same. $499/ month ‑ includes furnished living/ dining, ALL utilities, cable, Internet, A/C, washer/ dryer, private yard. Plenty of parking, 10 minute drive from campus, near Campbell Plaza.

747‑9331

wanted: ta/ stUdent profi‑ cient in website design, specifi‑ cally e‑commerce, to design a website for new self‑publishing business. Fee negotiable. Call Paul: (520)250‑5478

arizona elite Cleaners we provide house cleaning and landscaping services for residential homes. save $30 off holiday special. learn more about us at www.arizonaeliteCleaners.com Call 520207-9699

adopt: our happy home is filled with love, laughter and security, but we wish for a newborn to make it complete. expenses paid. please call jen & dom 1-866-270-6969 text 646-915-7890, www.jenanddomwishtoadopt.info

all inClUsive fUrnished 3 BR/ 2 BA house with new every‑ thing! Less than 1 mile from cam‑ pus. Available now for Spring semester. Go to http://offcampus.‑ arizona.edu and search All Inclu‑ sive on Grant larGe GroUp? 6+ Bedroom available now.

2-story, 3blocks to campus. w/d/ dw/ fp/ fenced yard/ large bedrooms. Call 398-5738 tammy

foUr GUys lookinG for 5th‑ large 5 bedroom house. 5 minute drive to campus. $499/ month ‑ in‑ cludes furnished living/ dining, all utilities, cable, Internet, A/C, washer/ dryer, private yard, pets okay. 747‑9331

!!!!!a home to remember. 1, 2, 3, 4 bedroom homes located close to the UofA. All amenities in‑ cluded. Reserve your home for next school year. www.col‑ legediggz.com Tucson Shambhala foUr Girls seekinG 5th roo‑ ***6 Bedroom homesMeditation located mate.

Beautiful 2300sf, 5Bdrm, 2.5‑ Center just a few blocks from campus. bath house. $545/mo includes ca‑ Cultivate a clear mind, open heart Large Bedrooms, Spacious com‑ ble, internet, utilities. 2901 E and humor through meditation. mon areas, fenced yards. Prices Blacklidge. Great neighborhood‑ 3250 N. Tucson range from $2700‑3500.

PleaseBlvd.

10| 520-829-0108 minute drive to campus. 747‑ call 520‑398‑5738 www.tucson.shambhala.org 9331

partiCipate in a Brain imaGinG stUdy! have you experienced a head injury or “concussion” within the past 18 months? you could qualify to participate in one of our studies. eligible participants will receive $1000 for full completion of all study activities: Call: (520)428-5131 email: sCanlab@psychiatry.arizona.edu

FALL 2015 WORSHIP SERVICES First United Methodist Church of Tucson All are welcome. LGBTQ Inclusive. God loves us all.

915 E. 4th Street Just south of UofA Main Gate

Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church (WELS) Sunday Worship 7:45 a.m. & 10 a.m.

Bible Study 9 a.m.

830 N. First Ave. (520) 623-6633 www.GraceTucsonWELS.com

Rincon Congregational UCC Progressive Christianity. Open and Affirming Just Peace Church.

Sundays 8:45 a.m. (Fellowship Hall) & 10:45am (Sanctuary) 122 N. Craycroft Road 520-745-6237

LDS Church

1333 E. 2nd St. and 1540 E. Linden St. Sundays 9 a.m., 1 p.m.

Classes M-F 520-623-4204 www.institute.lds.org/tucson

To be a part of our Guide to Religious Services, call (520)621-3425 or email classifieds@wildcat.arizona.edu

WELS Tucson Campus Ministry

Student Bible Study & discussion Sundays 7 p.m.

830 N. First Ave. (520) 623-6633 www.WELSTCM.com

26 • The Daily Wildcat

Classifeds • November 18-19, 2015

the easter seals Blake Foun‑ dation is seeking motivated individ‑ uals to work as care givers in the community. No Experience is nec‑ essary, we will train. Call 520‑792‑ 2636 EXT:219 for more informa‑ tion.

availaBle early deCemBer 2bedroom unfurnished $800/mo wifi included. Small quiet commu‑ nity. 1mile to campus. Covered parking. Large pool. Laundry.

3122 E Terra Alta 623‑0474 www.ashton‑goodman.com

tUtor for adoBe Photoshop and Illustrator & InDesign. Looking for someone proficient in Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign.

Willing to train an individual in the use of all tools in the suite. Must have transportation. Wage is $15 per hour, 10‑20 hours per week.

Schedule flexible.

Afternoons prefered. Interested in infograph‑ ics. Contact Jacqueline Finney 520‑559‑0424. Director of Opera‑ tions, Lead to Market

studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. free dish tv w/top 120. free internet wifi. 884-8279. Blue agave apartments 1240 n. 7th ave. speedway/ stone. www.blueagaveapartments.com

wanted - tUtor for hiGh sChool honors Chemistry student. afternoons, evening and weekends. if interested please email: carriewilkinson@me.com

!! 1Blk from UofA. Available.

1bdrm from $655. 2bdrm from $820. Furnished or unfurnished, remodeled, new A/C, Pool/Laun‑ dry, 746 E. 5th St. By appt, 520‑ 409‑3010. !!!!! love yoUr landlord? Didn’t think so. Bright Properties takes great care of our buildings and our tenants! 1/1/16 openings at Don Martin Apartments, University Lofts, Broadway Village and Lofts On 6th from $725! Gorgeous, well‑ maintained apts in prime locations nr campus and downtown! www.‑ universityapartments.net 520‑906‑ 7215. contact@universityapart‑ ments.net !!!Utilities paid walk to UA Adams/ Mountain. 1 room studio special sublet $380. No kitchen, refrigerator only. No pets, quiet, security patrolled. www.uofahous‑ ing.com 299‑5020 or 624‑3080

“I never leave Monster Island without it!”

-Godzilla

ask aBoUt oUr Student Spe‑ cial on this 3bd/2ba, off street parking, Speedway/Euclid $880 if paid early, APL 747‑4747 availaBle deC/jan 1Bedroom furnished, $540/mo, wifi in‑ cluded, 3blocks to campus. Univer‑ sity Arms Apartments 1515 E 10th St 623‑0474 www.ashton‑good‑ man.com

!!! individUal lease ‑ $510 ‑ EVERYTHING INCLUDED ‑ All utili‑ ties, cable, Internet!!! Beautiful house, furnished common areas, student community, close to cam‑ pus. 520‑747‑9331, www.universi‑ tyrentalinfo.com/lp‑bedroom‑ leases.php !!!!! Brand new 4BR 4BA Homes at My UofA Rental avail‑ able NOW! $550 per bedroom through July 2016! Close to cam‑ pus/ AC/ Washer & Dryer in each/ monitored security alarm system/ high speed internet & expanded basic cable/ furniture available upon request! Call for a tour to‑ day 884‑1505! Or visit our web‑ site at www.myuofarental.com !!!!! my Uofa Rental Pre‑lease one of our 3, 4, or 6 BR Luxury units for August 2016 starting at $625 per bedroom. Just minutes to the University of Arizona/ AC/ Washer & Dryer in each/ moni‑ tored security alarm system/ high speed internet & expanded basic cable/ furniture upon request at minimal price! Call for a tour today 884‑1505! Or visit our website at www.myuofarental.com !!!!! my Uofa Rental Pre‑leasing has begun for Fall 2016. Come take a look at our 2, 3, 4, and 6 bedroom classic homes for rent!

Visit our website at www.myuo‑ farental.com or call today for a tour 884‑1505!

2-3 Br, 1BA + Arizona Room. $1190. Ideal for family or grad students. A/C; fireplace; W/D; mountain views; beautiful fenced yard; pets ok; 0.5 mile from UMC/UA on bike route. Pictures: http://tucson. craigslist.org/apa/5292579787.html Address: 1440 E. Silver St. alon‑ home1@gmail.com;(202) 288‑8030 3Bedroom, 3Bath home Available for August 2016. 2 story, with garage, great room floor plan, W/D, D/W, microwave, very close to campus. Please call 520‑398‑5738 for more informa‑ tion.

3Br/ 2Ba hoUse. Mtn/1st neigh‑ borhood. Big yard. $1050/mo. dogs/ cats ok. Contact Nick 520‑ 933‑9564 4Bedroom, 2Bath, availaBle NOW spacious home lo‑ cated close to campus with a fenced yard and lots of parking.

Call 520‑398‑5738 Tammy 4Bedroom, 3Bath home homes available August 2016.

Just blocks from Campus. Large rooms, fenced yards, W/D in all homes. Only $550 per person.

Call 520‑398‑5738 7+ Bedrooms availaBle for august 2016. very close to Campus. fenced yards, lots of private parking. Great space for large groups!! please call 520-398-5738 ask for tammy aaaa 5 Bedroom home located just one block from Speedway and Park. Available Fall 2016. Great price at only $2500 per month.

Large 2 story with upgraded kitchen, large bedrooms, and fenced yard. Call 520‑398‑5738

lookinG for three females to share large five bedroom house with same. $499/ month ‑ includes furnished living/ dining, ALL utilities, cable, Internet, A/C, washer/ dryer, private yard. Plenty of parking, 10 minute drive from campus, near Campbell Plaza.

747‑9331

wanted: ta/ stUdent profi‑ cient in website design, specifi‑ cally e‑commerce, to design a website for new self‑publishing business. Fee negotiable. Call Paul: (520)250‑5478

arizona elite Cleaners we provide house cleaning and landscaping services for residential homes. save $30 off holiday special. learn more about us at www.arizonaeliteCleaners.com Call 520207-9699

adopt: our happy home is filled with love, laughter and security, but we wish for a newborn to make it complete. expenses paid. please call jen & dom 1-866-270-6969 text 646-915-7890, www.jenanddomwishtoadopt.info

all inClUsive fUrnished 3 BR/ 2 BA house with new every‑ thing! Less than 1 mile from cam‑ pus. Available now for Spring semester. Go to http://offcampus.‑ arizona.edu and search All Inclu‑ sive on Grant larGe GroUp? 6+ Bedroom available now.

2-story, 3blocks to campus. w/d/ dw/ fp/ fenced yard/ large bedrooms. Call 398-5738 tammy

foUr GUys lookinG for 5th‑ large 5 bedroom house. 5 minute drive to campus. $499/ month ‑ in‑ cludes furnished living/ dining, all utilities, cable, Internet, A/C, washer/ dryer, private yard, pets okay. 747‑9331

!!!!!a home to remember. 1, 2, 3, 4 bedroom homes located close to the UofA. All amenities in‑ cluded. Reserve your home for next school year. www.col‑ legediggz.com Tucson Shambhala foUr Girls seekinG 5th roo‑ ***6 Bedroom homesMeditation located mate.

Beautiful 2300sf, 5Bdrm, 2.5‑ Center just a few blocks from campus. bath house. $545/mo includes ca‑ Cultivate a clear mind, open heart Large Bedrooms, Spacious com‑ ble, internet, utilities. 2901 E and humor through meditation. mon areas, fenced yards. Prices Blacklidge. Great neighborhood‑ 3250 N. Tucson range from $2700‑3500.

PleaseBlvd.

10| 520-829-0108 minute drive to campus. 747‑ call 520‑398‑5738 www.tucson.shambhala.org 9331

partiCipate in a Brain imaGinG stUdy! have you experienced a head injury or “concussion” within the past 18 months? you could qualify to participate in one of our studies. eligible participants will receive $1000 for full completion of all study activities: Call: (520)428-5131 email: sCanlab@psychiatry.arizona.edu

FALL 2015 WORSHIP SERVICES First United Methodist Church of Tucson All are welcome. LGBTQ Inclusive. God loves us all.

915 E. 4th Street Just south of UofA Main Gate

Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church (WELS) Sunday Worship 7:45 a.m. & 10 a.m.

Bible Study 9 a.m.

830 N. First Ave. (520) 623-6633 www.GraceTucsonWELS.com

Rincon Congregational UCC Progressive Christianity. Open and Affirming Just Peace Church.

Sundays 8:45 a.m. (Fellowship Hall) & 10:45am (Sanctuary) 122 N. Craycroft Road 520-745-6237

LDS Church

1333 E. 2nd St. and 1540 E. Linden St. Sundays 9 a.m., 1 p.m.

Classes M-F 520-623-4204 www.institute.lds.org/tucson

To be a part of our Guide to Religious Services, call (520)621-3425 or email classifieds@wildcat.arizona.edu

WELS Tucson Campus Ministry

Student Bible Study & discussion Sundays 7 p.m.

830 N. First Ave. (520) 623-6633 www.WELSTCM.com

The Daily Wildcat • 27

Comics • November 18-19, 2015 Under Refurbishment by Arielle Settles

Come to Delightfully Awkward by Elizabeth Robertson

the dark side...

No Experience Required by Will Zandler

We have the Daily Wildcat

28 • The Daily Wildcat

November 18-19, 2015

We’re going all out to #DestroyTheDevils

BONUS BEAR DOWN SALE!

FRIDAY NOV. 20TH! Shop in-store or online with promo code “beardown”

SHOP.ARIZONA.EDU

*Does not include Tommy Bahama shirt, Original Retro Brand Hawaiian shirt, TOMS Shoes, Replay apparel & accessories, Skicks shoes, diploma frames, and championship/bowl merchandise. Additional exclusions may apply.

No other discounts apply. Some conditions apply. See associate for details. Product selection varies by location. Discount on General Books, Gifts & Supplies available only at UA BookStores SUMC, and The A-Store at Main Gate.