11.21.18

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SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA & TUCSON COMMUNITIES SINCE 1899

3 | ABOR coverage: changes in store 10 | Dogs rock denim on runway 14 | Starks looks to spark Arizona WBB 17 | Our favorite Thanksgiving foods

DW

Wednesday, November 21, 2018 – Tuesday, November 27, 2018 • VOLUME 112 • ISSUE 14

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‘CATS VS DEVILS: FIGHTING FOR TERRITORY After the Cougars had no pity for the kitty last Saturday, the ‘Cats look to level the Devil in the historical Territorial Cup rivalry Nov. 24 in Arizona Stadium | 13

2 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, November 21 - Tuesday, November 27, 2018

IN THIS EDITION | VOLUME 112, ISSUE 14 Arts & Life

News

3

ABOR: By the numbers, curbing fees and strategic planning

7

Opinions

8

Wildcats Anonymous offers resources

News

Arts & Life

Campus gathers to remember past president

9

Fashion students dress dogs for a cause

10

Sports

News

12

13

Police Beat: Yolk-o Oh no!

Sports

14

UA-ASU rivalry game has big stakes

Sports Analysis: Football must have short memory

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

Sports Editor Alec White sports@dailywildcat.com

Managing Editor Marissa Heffernan

Assistant Sports Editor David Skinner

Engagement Editor Eddie Celaya

Arts & Life Editor Pascal Albright arts@dailywildcat.com

News Editor Rocky Baier news@dailywildcat.com

Assistant Arts & Life Editor Leia Linn

Assistant News Editors Sharon Essien Vanessa Ontiveros

Opinions Editor Toni Marcheva opinion@dailywildcat.com

Is it time to redefine Thanksgiving?

Women’s basketball transfer defends the court

Opinions Topic of the Week: Favorite Thanksgiving foods

15 THE DAILY WILDCAT

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

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On the Cover ASU Sun Devil mascot and UA Wildcat mascot, graphic by Nicholas Trujillo (The Daily Wildcat).

The Daily Wildcat • 3

Wednesday, November 21 - Tuesday, November 27, 2018

NEWS | ARIZONA BOARD OF REGENTS

Numbers tell all: debt, wages, enrollment

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Enrollment A goal for the education leaders in Arizona is to get 60 percent of Arizonans 25 and older to have a certificate or college degree by 2030.

The goal, called Achieve60AZ, was prompted

➢

Financial Aid To combat admission costs, $732.6 million was given to UA students to help pay for school. This money came from loans, private scholarships, employment, the state, FAFSA and the UA itself.

However, in 2018, the average undergraduate and graduate student still walked away from the UA $24,968 and $67,534 in debt, respectively.

Furthermore, 17,571 students received federal loans, and undergraduate and graduate debt amounts increased by 12.1 percent and 19.6 percent, respectively.

The board stated these numbers were unacceptable, especially when considering the

SWAN

Where do you stack up against other students in terms of debt, financial aid and how much money people with your degree make? Data on financial aid, enrollment and graduate wages was released and discussed during the Arizona Board of Regents meetings at the University of Arizona on Thursday, Nov. 15 and Friday, Nov. 16.

Arizona Constitution states the public universities must be as “nearly free as possible.”

“The debt for tuition for in-state students and the overall tuition costs for in-state students has been operating under, from our perspective, as prime directive number one, to keep those costs as low as possible, to keep that debt as low as possible,” Arizona State University President Michael Crow said.

The board is now considering an alternate method to make schools at least debt-free for students, if not completely free.

“It may be time to consider an alternative model of helping students finance their education,” Regent Jay Heiler said. “It’s interesting that we hear out in the political conversation … a call for a free college education, which, in my view, is not a particularly constructive proposal. But it would be highly constructive to do whatever we can to advance to a debt-free college education, which is materially different than a free college education. We can advance

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4 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, November 21 - Tuesday, November 27, 2018

NEWS | ARIZONA BOARD OF REGENTS

Robbins unveils strategic plan goals

BY RANDALL ECK @reck999

After months of preparation, University of Arizona President Dr. Robert Robbins publicly unveiled the UA’s new Strategic Plan during the Arizona Board of Regents’ Nov. 16. meeting on campus.

The plan lays out a series of goals through over 90 specific initiatives and five pillars to be achieved by the year 2025.

These include initiatives to increase UA’s global footprint; streamline its services; reorganize its administration; boost diversity, recruitment and student success; and leverage its research infrastructure to grow the state’s economy and enhance the student experience.

The Arizona Board of Regents, which serves as the governing body of Arizona’s three public universities, voted unanimously to approve the plan.

Creating a new Strategic Plan Last December, the then recently appointed Robbins named Elliott Cheu, associate dean for the College of Science, and Lisa Ordóñez, vice dean of academic programs for the Eller College of Management, to co-chair a committee tasked with creating a new Strategic Plan and vision for the UA and Robbins’ tenure.

The committee, which included a number of other campus leaders, moved through five stages of production — discovery, ideation, testing, development and implementation — before publishing the over 90 initiatives that form the backbone of the plan.

“We crowdsourced our plan within the UA community. We want to know what a big, bold and new path for the university looks like to students,” Cheu said in an interview last March.

In that spirit, the committee hosted close to 100 campus focus groups and received input and ideas from students, faculty, alumni, donors and community members.

Pillar One: The Wildcat Journey “We need to educate the next generation of leaders. We need to help give them the skills and the education to be productive members of their communities and their societies at large,” Robbins said.

The plan’s first pillar, The Wildcat Journey, aims to accomplish this goal by recruiting a high-quality student body and increasing access to a higher education at UA. By 2025, the Strategic Plan aims to boost retention and six-year graduation rates by 10 percent each, to 91 and 75 percent, respectively. UA also plans to increase transfer student enrollment by 50 percent.

To this end, UA plans to quadruple the number of classes using active learning or flipped classrooms, reform general education and close the gap in graduation rate.

Both the new Student Success District, centered around Bear Down Gym and both the Main Library and the Albert B. Weaver Science-Engineering Library, and the Honors Village will provide collaborative learning spaces for students and increase the visibility of student success programs and access to mental health services.

A new first-year student curriculum focused on critical thinking, communication, collaboration teamwork, cultural understanding and creative problem solving, with pilot courses beginning next fall, will form the backbone of a re-imagined core of Wildcat education.

Pillar Two: Grand Challenges “We need the research infrastructure and intellectual talent

in place to win national grants and use them to their full potential … addressing grand challenges,” Robbins said.

With increased investment in research infrastructure, UA aims to jump into the top 25 of national universities in research and development, with over $800 million in activity by 2025.

Robbins envisioned the UA leveraging its established scholarship in space exploration, arid environments, precision medicine and health and intelligence systems to create new interdisciplinary collaborations and private partnerships to propel UA into the international spotlight.

To facilitate new research, UA plans to deepen its partnerships with Banner Health, construct two new research buildings on campus, expand its campus in Phoenix and increase resources to attract graduate students.

Pillar Three: The Arizona Advantage “As Arizona’s land-grant university, I want to focus on service to the state of Arizona, to the people, to the place, to the soul of Southern Arizona and all its connectivity,” Robbins said.

To support and celebrate the diversity of UA, the plan dedicates the university to increase the graduation rate of Hispanic students by 15 percent and the retention rate of Native American students by 21 percent.

As part of its new designation as a Hispanic Serving Institution, UA plans to hire new faculty to support (Hispanic scholarship) as well as hosting new community summits, including a summit for Native American tribal leaders.

The UA also plans to leverage its art and research infrastructure to spur economic growth in Arizona by making UA a hub for Southwestern art and commercializing its entrepreneurial research, utilizing new collaborations with Arizona State University, Northern Arizona University and outreach centers in Northern California and Washington, D.C. Pillar Four: UA Global “Micro-campuses differentiate us from every other university in the world. They deliver our brand around the world, provide local students with a U.S. education, develop research collaborations and serve as a launchpad for new study abroad programs for our students,” Robbins said.

UA currently has four micro-campuses but aims to expand to 20 by 2025, educating 10,000 students abroad. Microcampuses are partnerships with universities around the world where students complete UA created curricula taught by local faculty to receive a joint UA degree.

Robbins also said they hope to almost double international student enrollment and increase the multilingual student population to 75 percent in that same time period.

The UA plans to accomplish these goals by creating a hub for international student resources, establishing an Office of Global Projects to confront global challenges in public health and natural resources and conservation, and increasing yearly global investments 20 fold.

Pillar Five: Institutional Excellence “We want to run the university in a more efficient manner; focusing on sustainability … getting financial aid to students sooner … [and] using a common platform for administration,” Robbins said.

By 2025, the UA aims to optimize its business and support systems and introduce new digital platforms for student resources and success.

The Strategic Plan also calls for increased cybersecurity and awards for high-performing faculty.

During his presentation to the regents, Robbins began

COURTESY ROBERT ROBBINS

PRESIDENT DR. ROBERT ROBBINS poses with Lisa Ordóñez and Elliott Cheu, co-chairs of the committee that created the Strategic Plan, after the presentation of the plan at the Arizona Board of Regents meeting Friday, Nov. 16. The Strategic Plan set up goals for the UA to meet by 2025.

the conversation to rewrite UA’s core mission statement and values, with the goal of ingraining their message in the student experience and mindset.

Finally, the UA aims to become carbon neutral by 2040.

Implementation and financing “The Strategic Plan is the end of the beginning. We will create a Strategic Implementation committee and hire a new faculty member to oversee the plan,” Robbins said.

To keep with the Strategic Plan’s goal of institutional transparency, the UA will release a progress report on the plan’s initiatives quarterly, tracking which initiatives are in progress and the results so far.

At the administrative level, UA plans to designate faculty leaders for the plan’s five pillars and initiatives, who will participate in weekly check-ins.

The initiatives and investments laid out in the plan are not free.

“Currently, we have resources set aside for strategic investment, and many of the aspects of our plan will require no investment,” Robbins said.

To fully realize the plan, UA plans to free up resources in its current budget, launch a fundraising campaign and expand current programs, like UA Global’s micro-campuses and UA Online, that provide revenue to the university.

“If we execute these strategic initiatives, we will win more national research grants and grow our student body and in the end be able to accomplish more of our goals,” Robbins said.

More information on UA’s Strategic Plan can be found at its official website. Check back to the Daily Wildcat for continuing and more in-depth coverage of the Strategic Plan.

— Vanessa Ontiveros, Daily Wildcat assistant news editor, contributed to this article.

The Daily Wildcat • 5

Wednesday, November 21 - Tuesday, November 27, 2018

NEWS | ARIZONA BOARD OF REGENTS

Academic fees up for review, regents vote

BY RANDALL ECK @reck999

The Arizona Board of Regents, the governing body of Arizona’s three public universities, voted to change how state universities, including the University of Arizona, set their student tuition and fees Friday, Nov. 16.

“This year we have taken another important leap forward in our tuitionand fee-setting process,” said John Arnold, the new executive director of the board.

The regents will now approve all increases in base tuition, differential tuition, mandatory fees, program fees and class fees. Previously, universities were not required to have the regents approve class fees less than $100.

The goal of the new changes is to increase regent oversight over the growth of academic fees.

The policy changes come in response to legislation passed by the Arizona State Legislature that requires the regents’ approve all new fees or online program tuition increases. Input from the

BY THE NUMBERS FROM PAGE 3

by statistics that showed only 18 percent of Arizonans had this level of education.

The state schools measure their enrollment data based on these quota goals. According to the enrollment report released by the regents, the UA’s “total headcount enrollment increased but continues to miss enterprise plan goals.”

The UA enrolled 44,526 total students in 2018, a very slight increase from 44,216 the year before and 42,236 in 2014.

At the UA Tucson campus, total head count has “steadily declined,” going from a four percent enrollment growth in 2014 to just a 0.8 percent increase in 2018. UA South was hit harder, with a loss of 8.1 percent in 2018.

In 2015, it lost 52.2 percent of its total student population.

Also, approximately 10 percent of UA’s students are enrolled online.

Compared to the other state schools, the UA is in the middle. Northern Arizona University’s total head count enrollment “declined and missed ABOR strategic plan goals,” while ASU’s headcount enrollment growth “exceeds enterprise plan goals at every level,” according to the report.

Graduate Wages Wages for students get better with time, according to data from the Wages of Graduates report. For UA undergraduate resident students, one year after graduation students were making

universities, an Auditor General’s audit and previous regent discussions have also contributed to the new policy.

One of these previous regents discussions took place on campus last semester. During the meeting, the regents expressed hope that future changes would increase accessibility, affordability and transparency in the tuition- and fee-setting process.

In line with these goals, the new policy requires universities to notify and consult with student representatives on all tuition and fee increases, except for class fees. This is in addition to the regents’ public meetings, where students can provide input on proposed increases or changes.

All current academic fees will remain in place but will be subject to a review process and can be unilaterally eliminated by UA’s president.

Over the next 10 years, UA will review all of its academic fees, including class fees, mandatory fees and program fees, deciding which fees are necessary to keep and at what cost to students. As part of this review process, the regents

an average of $30,585 in 2017. Five years after graduation, students made $46,640 on average in 2017, and ten years after graduation, they made $63,331. For non-resident students, the one-, five- and ten-year numbers were $33,557, $54,466, and $76,557, respectively.

For those still living in Arizona, UA graduates earned $4.7 billion in wages in 2017.

The report also detailed the median wages for each field from 2013-2017, showing how many students graduated from each major field.

While the largest number of undergraduate students graduate with a business degree, they make around $14,000 less than the highestmaking degrees.

The highest median wages for undergraduate degrees, according to the report, came from the computing and engineering fields, with graduates making $52,715 and $54,952, respectively.

The same instance happened with the graduate students. The largest number of graduate students graduate from the UA School of Medicine and go into health professions and related clinical sciences professions. The median wage for that group was $53,990.

For graduates, the highest median wages came from the engineering, business and computing fields. The median wages for these were $73,293, $73,278 and $70,902, respectively.

The lowest-paying professions for undergrads were legal professions and studies degrees, who made a median of $12,447. For graduate students, the lowest paying field was in visual and performing arts, with a median of $14,132.

MARISA FAVERO | THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE ARIZONA BOARD OF Regents met April 6, 2017, in the north ballroom of the Student Union Memorial Center to discuss topics such as tuition and fees.

will give each fee reviewed that year a sunset date, or a year in which the fee must be submitted for re-approval to the regents or face elimination.

These new policies also expand the requirements of new academic fee

proposals by UA. This is something the UA will have to take into account, along with student input, over the next six months as it puts together its 2019-2020 tuition and fee rate proposal for regent approval next semester.

GRAPHIC BY ROCKY BAIER | THE DAILY WILDCAT

6 • The Daily Wildcat

Advertisement • Wednesday, November 21 - Tuesday, November 27, 2018

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The Daily Wildcat • 7

Wednesday, November 21 - Tuesday, November 27, 2018

ARTS & LIFE | CAMPUS RESOURCE

Wildcats Anonymous strives to help college students achieve sobriety

BY AMBER SOLAND @its_amber_rs

It is no secret that there is a culture of substance use in college. For students recovering from substance abuse, safely navigating the college environment can be an arduous task.

Nicholas Tucci, a student at the University of Arizona, had been sober for one month when he began attending UA. While everyone around him traversed the social spheres, Tucci was feeling overwhelmingly isolated.

“I saw everybody making new friends and college buddies, and I was stuck in my room with my weird roommate who kept drinking fifth after fifth,” Tucci said. “I met this one really nice dude on campus who was also sober, and he brought me to Wildcats Anonymous.”

Wildcats Anonymous is a student-led, program under Campus Health Service with the mission of helping willing students achieve and maintain sobriety so they can live a happy college life.

The program began nearly four years ago, thanks to the Transforming Youth Recovery Grant, the Governor’s Office Grant for Collegiate Recovery and the dedication of counselors and students in recovery.

What differentiates Wildcats Anonymous from the traditional Alcoholics Anonymous programs is the wealth of activities and guidance that the program offers specifically for college students.

In addition to biweekly anonymous meetings and AA meetings for friends and family of substance abusers, Wildcats Anonymous provides a multitude of “replacement” activities like paintball, escape rooms, hiking trips, meditation classes and krav maga classes — all sober, fun and completely free.

“If someone told me that the only thing I have to do at a university on a Friday night was drink and party, I would not have stayed sober,” said John Fritsche, a senior at the UA and an executive director of Wildcats Anonymous.

According to Fritsche, it can be hard to find affordable things to do on weekends in a new city. For someone in recovery, going back to parties or going out on Friday nights could result in a relapse, but stewing in the dorms is not healthy for someone who is still experiencing intense cravings.

“The reason [free sober activities] are so important is because people in early recovery usually struggle to break their former cycles,” Fritsche said.

For the past two years, Wildcats Anonymous has offered a free “alternative Spring Break” for its participants and will likely continue this tradition. So far, they have gone whitewater rafting and visited Zion National Park.

Another unique feature of the program is peer mentoring.

“Peer mentoring is halfway between something and nothing as far as getting help goes,” said Sam Harwood, the Wildcats Anonymous administrative director. “This is a good first step for people who aren’t comfortable with fully moving forward yet.”

A peer mentor is a current or former UA student with at least one year of sobriety under their belt whose job is simply to be there for students in recovery. Peer mentors help students find ways to get sober and share their own experiences, aiming to give them the motivation and the hope to take steps forward.

“When I was using, I was always really skeptical of authority, so I refused to say that I needed help,” said Rohith Boyilla, a UA student and event coordinator for Wildcats Anonymous. “[Peer mentoring] wasn’t as foreboding as having to go to a therapist or commit to meetings. I felt less alone when I realized that someone messed up just as bad as me and that they are all right.”

Wildcats Anonymous’ main goals right now are to try to create a 24-hour “hang-out” space for students in recovery and, hopefully, to begin a sober housing program on campus. The program is also organizing their very first fundraising event in the spring to keep the program going, should grant money ever fall short.

Wildcats Anonymous emphasises willingness in the program, because it is simply not effective to force someone into sobriety unless they truly want it. Therefore, it is important that students are aware of the program’s existence, so that if they find themselves in need, they know where to turn.

Fritzsche said his highest goal for the program is to provide a community for students in recovery, because he knows what it is like to feel sober and isolated in college.

“Don’t try to go through this alone,” Fritsche said. “I’ve been to the funerals. Don’t become another person that goes down that path. Just ask for help.”

In its earliest stages, one of the founders had a saying that fueled the program for years: “If we can help just one person achieve sobriety, then it all is worth it.”

“This is a subject that touches everyone,” said Lynn Reyes, a substance abuse counselor for Wildcats Anonymous. “We all know

AMY WEBB | THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE OUTSIDE OF CAMPUS Health, located at 1224 E. Lowell St. in Highland Commons. This campus resource houses Wildcats Anonymous.

COURTESY WILDCATS ANONYMOUS

THE SLOGAN OF WILDCATS Anonymous sits at the top of its website. The organization is part of the Campus Health Service and offers many resources to students.

someone involved in this, whether you are aware of it or not.”

Open Wildcats Anonymous meetings are Wednesdays from 7:30-8:30 p.m. and Fridays from 9:30-10:30 p.m. in Campus Health room B307. Closed meetings are every day from

12:10-12:50 p.m. at United Methodist Church.

If students or their friends think they may have a substance problem, Wildcats Anonymous recommends going to their website for additional resources.

8 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, November 21 - Tuesday, November 27, 2018

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f all the holidays we have, Thanksgiving is my absolute favorite. Why? Because it is the one holiday we have, in my opinion, that doesn’t focus on the materialism that is so prevalent in a capitalist society. I can focus on the love of my family and all the blessings I have been given. But where did Thanksgiving come from?

The first Thanksgiving occurred in November of 1621 after the first successful harvest by the new colonists with the help of local Native American allies in Plymouth, Massachusetts. Over the centuries, Thanksgiving has become more prominent as a holiday in our society, with President Abraham Lincoln making it an official holiday in 1863.

We learn about the “First Thanksgiving” and the alliance between the Mayflower settlers, Squanto and his people as school children. Today we have our Thanksgiving traditions of turkey, pumpkin pie and football, but we don’t typically think about how this holiday began. While the story of the “First Thanksgiving” may hold some truth, history is never as picturesque as we paint it, especially when we tell it to children.

What we forget to remember, or what we choose to forget, is what lies behind the curtain: the genocide of a people, the taking of land from those deemed unworthy, making treaties and breaking them, taking resources and growing like a cancer. That is the harsh reality of our roles as colonizers. We’ve grown up with the idea of Manifest Destiny — that it is our destiny to expand and make our own path — to justify these actions, but how can we reasonably justify murdering millions of people just because they were deemed “savages” or “uncivilized?”

Early news coverage of Native Americans painted a conflicting picture, from the noble, free-spirited Indian to the savage, blood-thirsty Indian. It all depended on what was needed to justify the actions of the people writing the story.

How is that fair or right?

Today, it is not uncommon to see tribal

members, and even non-tribal citizens, reclaiming holidays like Thanksgiving or Columbus Day, though I won’t throw that out as a blanket statement that every tribal member will fall under. For those that do, why should they be asked to celebrate holidays that have brought so much pain and suffering to their people? If we have any compassion at all, we won’t ask them to. In fact, we might support their cause just as much as we support #MeToo and #BlackLivesMatter.

In Plymouth, Mass., some gather in observance of the National Day of Mourning in place of Thanksgiving as a way to remember ancestors and grieve the genocide they suffered.

The subjugation these people have endured has not ended, which is the sad truth. While racism and white privilege runs rampant through our nation’s history, much of the younger generations strive to create a better world and learn from the mistakes of our forefathers.

However, it would do us no good to forget what came before.

Activism is becoming an everyday aspect of our lives, and it’s a trend that needs to continue. We made a stand at Standing Rock against a pipeline that could ruin a water supply and disturb ancestral burial grounds. We marched on Washington in support of women’s rights and stricter gun control after the Parkland High School shooting.

We are learning to come together and stand as one. If nothing else, the act of doing so when we come from such diverse backgrounds is a reason to be thankful and give us hope. It is not outside the realm of possibility to put aside our differences and do what is right.

So, here is what I suggest: Let us all redefine what Thanksgiving means. Let us rewrite history to reflect the truth and begin a new chapter that reflects how we celebrate Thanksgiving today. Now we have the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day parade, football and dinner with friends and family. Some people go out and volunteer on Thanksgiving.

This year we have the chance to make a change. It is our time to begin writing the first chapters of our future. What legacy will we leave behind?

— Alexis Richardson is a graduate student in journalism ready for some quality time with her family.

The Daily Wildcat • 9

Wednesday, November 21 - Tuesday, November 27, 2018

NEWS | CAMPUS TRIBUTE

UA remembers the late Henry Koffler

BY QUINCY SINEK @quincymcllelan

On the evening of Monday, Nov. 19, staff, family, friends and admirers gathered in Crowder Hall to honor Henry Koffler. Koffler, former president of the University of Arizona, died in March of this year at the age of 95.

John P. Schaefer, George Davis and Kathleen Kennedy spoke at the ceremony, commemorating his achievements, telling his life story and sharing fond memories of the former president.

Current University President, Dr. Robert Robbins, welcomed everyone who came and spoke about Henry Koffler and the impact he made in the Wildcat community.

A new tradition began that night, as Robbins announced that from now on, when a university president dies, the U.S.S. Arizona bell, located in the Memorial Student Union, will be rung once for each year they served as president. At the close of the ceremony, guests watched a live stream of the bell as it was rung nine times for the nine years of Koffler’s presidency.

George Davis, a regents’ professor emeritus and one of the speakers at the event, was on the planning committee for the ceremony. They decided they had to ring the bell to honor Koffler.

Davis said that the bell is rung only on special occasions, and the school and event committee said they felt there was no better way to commemorate Koffler.

“It takes a momentous, serious, important event … Henry Koffler is the first alumnus president of the University of Arizona. We need to ring the bell,” Davis said.

The service also featured music and dance, as Koffler was a supporter of the arts. The UA Graduate String Quartet, the Arizona Symphony Orchestra, UA Prof. John Milbauer on the piano and four UA Dance Ensemble members all performed throughout the evening.

Chris Sigurdson, one of the event committee members, said planning for this event began “before Koffler had even passed.”

According to Sigurdson, Davis

“

MADELEINE VICECONTE | THE DAILY WILDCAT

JOHN MILBAUER, A PROFESSOR in the School of Music, plays a classical piece on the piano, as part of the Henry Koffler Tribute on Nov. 19 in Crowder Hall.

went to former UA President Ann W. Hart when she was still the university president to begin planning the ceremony for Koffler’s passing. They wanted to plan something special for Koffler, so they met with him to hear what he and his wife, Phyllis Koffler, wanted.

“We talked to Henry enough to know that, you know, he wanted it to be not just a memory of his CV, but also who he was, his belief system and of course his appreciation for arts and culture and dance,” Sigurdson said.

Kathleen Kennedy, a UA associate professor of practice in retailing and consumer sciences, as well as a family friend who had known Koffler for 18 years, spoke during the ceremony. She spoke on Koffler’s fascination with the arts and his involvement in the creation of the Arizona Senior Academy and

Academy Village, where retired people could still follow their interests and continue learning and growing.

When asked about the impact Koffler left behind, being the first and only University of Arizona graduate to become president, Kennedy said that he was never one to look back on the past. He wanted to look forward and see how he could make things better.

“He hit the ground running and figured out what needed to be done and got it done,” Kennedy said.

Davis, in his speech during the event, talked about the three core beliefs that Koffler held: devotion to land-grant public universities, commitment to exceptional human talent and the need to grasp fleeting opportunities.

He discovered those beliefs through his position on Koffler’s administration and through conducting 50 hours of

interviews with Koffler to learn about his life and his passions in preparation for this ceremony.

After the ceremony, guests moved from Crowder Hall to the front of the Fred Fox School of Music where tables, food and drinks were set up. Guests mingled and were able to discuss the ceremony as well as share their own stories about Koffler with one another.

Kennedy said she loved the new tradition of ringing the bell that began that evening. She said that over the past couple of years when they were working on this ceremony, they wanted something to be set that would continue for future presidents after they pass.

“There will be more, but there won’t be another Henry Koffler,” Kennedy said.

[Koffler] hit the ground running and figured out what needed to be done and got it done.”

— KATHLEEN KENNEDY, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PRACTICE

10 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, November 21 - Tuesday, November 27, 2018

Wednesday, November 21 - Tuesday, November 27, 2018

The Daily Wildcat • 11

UA FASHION | ARTS & LIFE

ARTS & LIFE | UA FASHION

Furry friends prepare to strut their UA fashion The Humane Society of Southern Arizona has teamed up with University of Arizona fashion minor students to create a pet-friendly runway show to raise money for the society

BY BRIANNON WILFONG @BriannonWilfong

For their four-legged friends at the Humane Society, University of Arizona fashion minor students have been hard at work, creating original denim cape designs to be presented at the Dogs N’ Denim Fashion Show Tuesday, Nov. 27.

This fashion show’s goal is to raise money for the Humane Society and provide hands-on experience for the students involved, according to Charlette Padilla, a Retailing and Consumer Sciences faculty member and fashion minor coordinator.

This year will be the first year of actually putting together a fashion show for animals at the Humane Society, according to Steff Hunter, the Humane Society’s event manager.

“We were over the moon to partner again [with the UA], and this is just an adorable idea and so creative, and anything to get our mission out to the students and the community is great,” Hunter said.

This fashion show was coordinated to raise funds for the Humane Society.

Tickets are free, but VIP tickets will be sold for $10. Swag bags and reserved seating will be included for VIP ticket holders.

The capes that are walked down the runway are being raffled along with COURTESY VERONICA RODRIGUEZ. toys and treats. Raffle tickets can be bought at the show; one ticket costs $3, UNIVERISTY OF ARIZONA FASHION minor students partnered with the Humane Society of Southern Arizona to put together Dogs N’ Denim Fashion Show. The show will feature animals in denim capes that were designed by the UA students. two cost $5. Hunter said that proceeds from raffling off the capes will go to has therapy dogs that will be modeling Working with the Humane Society garments to extend their lives. the Humane Society for basic needs the denim capes, according to Hunter. animals, the students created denim Tasked with finding a donated or old around the shelter.

One thing that the students are most capes that are full of designs, paintings, pair of jeans and using that as the basis Fashion minor students in Padilla’s looking forward to at the show is to patches and stitching. The students for the cape design, the students went class worked in groups and collectively see the reaction of the audience to had help from another Retailing and to work using their creativity to come came up with design ideas for the the capes that the students designed, Consumer Science faculty member, up with a design that could flow down garments. The fabric that they were according to Bianca Perez, a fashion Elizabeth Heuisler, when it came to the the runway, Padilla said. working with this year was denim. minor student. sewing. “[The fashion show] is important “My group came up with a theme of “I’m super excited to work with The fashion show helps the Humane twofold: One, it’s a contribution to off-white,” said Annie Kamps, a fashion the dogs and I just want to see how Society of Tucson bring awareness to the Humane Society. The second minor student. “From there, we cut everyone reacts to [the show],” Perez the animals in the shelter, Hunter said. one is because [the students] reused up our denim, we painted on it and said. “I think it’s just a super interesting Hunter chose to reach out to Padilla fabric, then they were able to ‘updistressed [the denim].” concept to be pairing up with Humane and her fashion students to bring cycle’ something,” Padilla said. “So this By working with recycled jeans and Society and fashion minor students.” awareness to the shelter and all the teaches them that you can recreate.” denim, the students learned about the This people- and pet-friendly fashion things that they do to help the animals Making the students aware of the importance of a garment’s life and how show will take place on the UA Mall in in their care, according to Hunter. second life of a garment or a fabric was it might be “up-cycled.” The fashion Staff members from the Retailing and the heart of campus and will include one of the goals in the fashion minor industry is one of the leading waste Consumer Science will be walking their an opportunity for guests to meet the course, Padilla said. The challenge for producers, according to Padilla. canine fashion models one hour prior dogs and cats collectively down the her students was to use sustainability In her class, she stressed the to the show. runway in the jean garments that the skills to turn a fabric into a garment for importance of a second life for a students created. The Humane Society the second time. garment and the power of “up-cycling”

ALL PHOTOS COURTESY VERONICA RODRIGUEZ

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA FASHION minor students use recycled denim to create capes for dogs and cats as part of Dogs N’ Denim Fashion show. The show is partnered with the Humane Society of Southern Arizona to raise money for the animals.

12 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, November 21 - Tuesday, November 27, 2018

NEWS | POLICE BEAT

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BY VANESSA ONTIVEROS @NessaMagnifique

egg-scuse me officer A University of Arizona student fell victim to a classic crime that’s usually reserved for high school movies and Halloween night: egging.

The student called the University of Arizona Police Department Nov. 13 at approximately 7:30 p.m. and spoke to an officer. He told him that he’d parked his car on the first floor of the South Stadium Garage on Nov. 7.

When he returned Nov. 9, he found it covered in eggs.

According to the student, most of the eggs, which had dried by the time the student found them, appeared to have been thrown at the rear of the car, a Volkswagen Jetta. He sent photos of the eggs on the car to the officer.

The student also discovered a bag of eggs nearby, though he did not take a picture of it.

He told the officer that it took two hours for him and his family members to clean the eggs off of the car. The removal had also caused some of the car’s paint to peel.

The student said he wanted to press charges for the damage.

The officer asked the student if he had any idea who might have egged his car, and the student said he had his suspicions.

He said he believed it may have been the owner of a Chevrolet Camaro that also parks in the garage. According to the student, he and the Camaro owner often parked in the same spot, informally trading off.

Recently someone had begun placing traffic cones in that spot. The student suspected this was the work of the Camaro owner.

On Nov. 7, the student had moved the traffic cones in order to park in that spot and said he believed it was possible the Camaro owner had egged his car in retaliation.

The student clarified that he had not ever spoken to the Camaro owner nor seen him egg his car.

He sent photos of the Camaro and license plate to the officer, who ran a records check and found it belonged to a fellow UA student.

The officer spoke with the Camaro owner in his residence hall. The Camaro owner said that while he did regularly park in the South Stadium Garage, he did not use traffic cones and had not noticed a Jetta parking in his usual spot.

He claimed to have had no knowledge of the egging besides noticing dried eggs on the ground in the garage.

cops and copper Arizona has a strong history of mining copper. However, taking it from a transformer box on a dairy farm probably won’t make it into the state history books any time soon, as it’s very much illegal.

A UAPD officer arrived on scene to Campbell Farms Nov. 13 at approximately 8:30 a.m. There, she spoke with an employee of the farms near the dairy farm feed shelter.

The employee told her that the electrical box and the transformer box that supply energy to the feed shelter had been damaged.

At approximately 7 a.m. that morning, the employee had discovered the damage to the transformer box.

The damage was extensive. The metal cover that protected the inside of the transformer had been removed, presumably so someone could get to the copper inside. The wiring that was supposed to connect the electrical and transformer boxes had been cut.

Additionally, someone had cut the copper wiring inside the transformer as well. The officer noted that there were obvious signs that several of the copper wires had been removed.

Other coils had cut marks on them and the internal copper wire exposed, however the copper had not been taken. According to the report, copper wire dust covered the bottom of the transformer dust.

Inside the electrical box were also signs of thievery. An unknown person had cut and removed several of the copper wires.

The officer was unable to collect any potential evidence that day.

According to another employee, who specialized in electrical work at the farm, the damage and stolen wiring would likely be worth over $5,000. The value of the stolen copper wiring could not be calculated.

As of Nov. 19, the price of scrap copper from insulated wires was $1.40 per pound, according to capitalscrapmetal.com.

The Daily Wildcat • 13

Wednesday, November 21 - Tuesday, November 27, 2018

SPORTS | FOOTBALL

Territorial Cup: A classic Wild-West shootout Arizona and ASU prepare to face off in a high-stakes game with a bowl game on the line

BY DAVID SKINNER @DavidWSkinner_

The Territorial Cup is one of the longest standing traditions in the state of Arizona, and this year’s match-up has more on the line than just a tin cup and bragging rights.

At 5-6, Arizona needs a win to reach bowl eligibility, while ASU has a chance to do something similar to what the Wildcats did to the Sun Devils in 2016. At that match-up in Arizona Stadium, the Wildcats ended the Devils’ hopes of reaching a bowl game with a 56-35 win. This year, ASU (6-5) also has a chance to finish the regular season above .500, which not many projected in Herm Edwards’first year at the helm.

With the home team winning the last five matchups – ASU won last year in Tempe – the Wildcats have the slight historical advantage, as the past four matchups have been a 2-2 deadlock, but the home team is going to need all the help it can get.

“I talk to people here in town and alums on how important it is to bring the cup back,” head coach Kevin Sumlin said.

Sumlin also said during his weekly press conference that he plans to bring

in former UA players to speak to the team on what winning the rivalry means to the City of Tucson.

Saturday afternoon’s tilt also marks the beginning of a new era of the Territorial Cup. For the last six years, the rivalry had been coached by UA’s Rich Rodriguez and ASU’s Todd Graham. Now, it’s part one of Sumlin vs.

Edwards.

Sumlin touched on his relationship with the ASU head coach, noting that the two got acquainted when Sumlin had an internship through the NFL with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 1997-1998, where Edwards was serving as the defensive backs coach.

Then, Sumlin brought in Edwards to give a motivational speech to his team two years ago at Texas A&M. Arizona limps into the Territorial Cup coming off a game where they ran into an ambush in Pullman. Even though Arizona had two weeks to plan for the game, the Cougars still somehow seemed to surprise the Wildcats at every turn, leading Washington State to score an unprecedented 55

GRAPHIC BY NICHOLAS TRUJILLO | THE DAILY WILDCAT

REBECCA NOBLE | THE DAILY WILDCAT

MEMBERS OF THE ARIZONA football team hoist the Territorial Cup into the air in celebration after Arizona’s 56-35 win against ASU in Arizona Stadium Nov. 25, 2016.

points in the first two quarters of the game.

The promise of another game isn’t the only thing on the line. The new practice facility being built next door to Arizona Stadium will cast a shadow over this game, and not just because it happens to be starting at 1:30 p.m. The future of Arizona’s football program looks ambitious, but with ambition, results must follow for those visions of grandeur to come to fruition. If Arizona loses to ASU on Saturday, the grand opening of the new facility will happen with a sour taste in everyone’s mouth.

On the other sideline, ASU also comes into Tucson with a loss, and a

painful one at that. The loss that ASU suffered in Eugene easily could have gone the Sun Devils’ way. A missed call at the end of the game cost the Devils a chance to clinch the Pac-12 South in their rival’s home stadium.

Emotions in rivalry games run high, and this one will be no different, as both teams look to end the season on a positive note.

Sumlin and Edwards will look to carry momentum into recruiting this off-season, trying to personalize the programs they inherited.

With both programs going through overhauls and culture changes. the importance of getting at least one step ahead of the new coach in the neighborhood is going to pay dividends for whichever program comes out on top.

Pressure? Stress? Anxiety? You better believe it. But what else were you expecting?

It’s the Territorial Cup.

14 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, November 21 - Tuesday, November 27, 2018

SPORTS | WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

‘Lock-down’ defender steadies Arizona Tee Tee Starks didn’t get to play for Arizona last year due to the NCAA transfer rule, but now, she’s an integral part of the culture change and the team’s best defender

BY CORY KENNEDY @DailyWildcat

After sitting out a year due to the NCAA transfer rule, Arizona senior forward Tee Tee Starks is ready to join her fellow teammates and make a difference on the court.

Not just join the Wildcats on the court, but help lead the program as an upperclassman.

“I’m so excited,” Starks said.

“Sitting out is not fun, but you learn a lot, and I’m just glad that transfer year is over and I am able to play with my teammates and have some fun this year.”

Starks, a Brooklyn Park, Minn. native, played her first two years at Iowa State before coming to Arizona.

While on the Cyclones’ roster, she was sidelined her freshman year due a lower body injury but bounced back in her sophomore season to average 18.6 minutes a game. Her eventual path to Arizona started way back during her high school days.

“When I got my initial release, I had already known Adia [Barnes] through previous recruiting when I was coming out of high school … we also have Minnesota connects through Kelly Finley, and that’s how we got into contact again and I came on a visit, and I enjoyed myself, so now I’m here,” Starks said.

Starks is no stranger to a championship mentality, as she won three state championships while on her high school team at Hopkins High School in Minnesota.

But before she was winning state championships and a member of a NCAA division one program, she was involved in an entirely different sport.

“At first I wanted to be a cheerleader, and I figured out quick that cheerleading wasn’t for me …

The day I picked up a basketball I fell in love,” Starks said.

Starks’ love for basketball runs in the family, with her mom being a basketball coach since before Starks was born.

It was only a matter of time before

basketball came into her life.

“I was always around the gym, and once I actually started taking it serious and working on my craft, you know, I figured out that this is something that I love to do and this is something that I want to do for a long time,” Starks said.

that’s another thing that we’re focusing on this year as a team, is to take pride in our defense as a team.

So, I think I’ll be able to definitely help on that aspect,” Starks said.

Starks’ defensive play speaks for itself, but head coach Adia Barnes commented on it during basketball media day. Barnes also talked about how important it is to have transfer players on the court this year.

“Tee Tee’s our best defender.

She can really lock people down,” Barnes said.

Starks addressed the family atmosphere that Barnes creates.

The feeling of Arizona being her home away from home was a key factor in her decision to attend Arizona.

“I think having great equipment and facilities, I think that’s a great part of being who you are and being a great program. Adia is always working towards making our locker room look great, making it feel like home,” Starks said.

More than anything, Starks expressed her excitement to be on the court and join her team.

“I’m excited for the year as a whole. There are some great people on our team. We have some good talent … We’ve grown closer over this year, so I’m just excited to be on the floor with all of them,” Starks said.

The ‘Cats kicked off the 2018-19 season with a 71-46 victory over Idaho State University on Nov. 9.

Since then, they are 3-1 on the season, including solid showing at the Bank of Hawaii Classic scoring a combined total of 176 points over two games.

Even though Starks comes off the bench for the Wildcats, she’s made an impact on the floor and helped the Wildcats gain some crucial early victories.

Starks contributed a season-high GRAPHIC BY NICHOLAS TRUJILLO | THE DAILY WILDCAT nine points in the win over Portland Nov. 18.

Now as a senior, Starks has a solid Starks and the ‘Cats now look to two years to leave her mark on the continue their hot streak during the Wildcat roster. Starks shines on the rest of the non-conference schedule defensive end of the ball for Arizona, and into Pac-12 play, hoping their and that’s something she is looking to early season success is an indictor of focus her leadership role on this year. progress for women’s basketball.

“I take pride in my defense, and

The Daily Wildcat • 15

Wednesday, November 21 - Tuesday, November 27, 2018

SPORTS | FOOTBALL ANALYSIS

WILDCATS CAN’T LOOK BACK

BY ROB KLEIFIELD @RobKleifield

Arizona football’s trip to the Palouse didn’t quite go as planned. The Wildcats took a mighty tumble in Pullman, Wash., falling to the No. 8-ranked Cougars 69-28 late on Saturday night.

Coming off of a bye week, Arizona was hoping to ride some of the offensive and defensive momentum that was acquired in back-to-back wins over Oregon and Colorado.

Instead, the ‘Cats reverted back to their early season woes and produced a performance that closely mirrored their 2016 rout at Wazzu.

Just two years ago, Washington State raced by Arizona to a tune of 69-7.

Quarterbacks Luke Falk and the late Tyler Hilinski combined to complete 47 of 52 passes for 474 yards and six touchdowns.

On Saturday night, the Cougars led by Heisman dark horse candidate Gardner Minshew II, defended their home-field advantage and imposed their will on an overmatched team that looked cold and out of place from the get-go.

Minshew compiled an impeccable stat line, headlined by his 473 passing yards and a school-record seven touchdowns through the air. The Eastern Carolina grad-transfer, who nearly assumed a backup role for the Alabama Crimson Tide this offseason, has consistently proven that he is the conference’s most valuable player.

For Arizona, the 41-point loss served as a new low for head coach Kevin Sumlin’s team.

The Wildcats fumbled the football six times, surrendering possession on half of those occasions.

Redshirt sophomore running back J.J. Taylor was kept in check for all four quarters for the first time since early October. He finished the night averaging less than 3.5 yards per carry.

Arizona’s offense, as a whole, was far from efficient. Quarterback Khalil Tate initiated Arizona’s lackluster performance by heaving an underthrown pass down the field on the ‘Cats first offensive possession.

A Washington State defensive back ended up making a leaping interception, ultimately swinging momentum into the Cougars’ favor. From there, there was no time to look back.

Wazzu ended up outscoring Arizona 21-7 in the first quarter, extending its lead to 55-14 by the time both teams headed into the locker room for halftime.

The Cougars’ 55 first-half points were

the most that an Arizona team has ever allowed in a single half of play — outdoing an embarrassing record that stood for 95 years, when USC put 52 on the ‘Cats in the second half of a 1923 contest.

Arizona’s offensive shortcomings weren’t the sole reason for Saturday night’s pummeling. The Wildcats defense was as ineffective as they’ve been all season long.

Third-year defensive coordinator Marcel Yates witnessed a huge drop-off in his unit’s execution compared to Arizona’s previous two outings.

After shocking Oregon’s offense with a variety of pressures and well-timed takeaways and shutting the Buffs’ offense down when the game’s outcome was on the line, Arizona’s defense was unable to slow down Washington State’s dynamic air-raid attack.

Minshew had plenty of time to survey the field and target his receivers when the ‘Cats’ defense was playing zone coverage.

With very little assistance coming in the form of pressure, Washington State’s offense was never at risk of making mistakes or turning the football over.

When Arizona’s defense tried switching up its game plan, choosing to play more man coverage outside — hoping to challenge Minshew to make tight— window throws and possibly create more backfield chaos, the results were nearly the same.

Wazzu’s collection of receivers had their way with each of the Wildcats’ defensive backs. There simply wasn’t anything Arizona could do well enough to prevent the Cougars from unleashing a 34-point second quarter.

By the time the Wildcats found themselves capable of making splash plays offensively, the game was too far out of reach.

Arizona did manage to score a pair of touchdowns in the third quarter when the Cougars were held scoreless, but it quickly fell back to mediocrity when Washington State commenced its second-half scoring in the fourth.

Arizona’s poor showing on both sides of the ball Saturday night was highlighted by an even more disastrous occurrence in the return game.

Halfway through the second quarter, already trailing 34-14, Arizona proved incapable of fielding a kickoff.

Receiver Cedric Peterson quickly advanced up the field to catch the kick on the fly — except when he closed in on the 20-yard line, he stopped dead in his tracks.

Whether or not he misjudged the kick’s trajectory is a question that only Peterson

COURTESY CHRIS HOOK | ARIZONA ATHLETICS

TOP: Junior quarterback Khalil Tate (14) throws during the Wildcats’ 69-28 loss to the Washington State Cougars Nov. 17 in Martin Stadium in Pullman, Wash. BOTTOM: Junior safety Tristan Cooper (31) makes a tackle for loss against the Cougars.

can answer. Unfortunately for Arizona, the ball dropped to the turf and immediately bounced by Peterson’s body, which was positioned to field a ground ball.

The kick ended up being recovered by the Cougars as it trickled into the end zone and a flock of defenders swarmed to it.

The near impossible mistake came with more than seven minutes remaining in the first half, but it was the first of many signals

on Saturday night that proved to seal Arizona’s fate in yet another epic downfall in the Palouse.

The ‘Cats will look to clinch bowl eligibility next weekend at home against in-state rival ASU in the Territorial Cup, but they’ll need to dispose of Saturday night’s nightmares before they try to avenge a season full of missed opportunities.

16 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, November 21 - Tuesday, November 27, 2018

OPINIONS

‘Satire’day Night Live: How comedy fits into politics What are the potential risks and rewards of poking fun at politicians?

Press Secretary Sean Spicer, Beck Bennett as Vice President Mike Pence and of course the hilarious Kate McKinnon as now-former Attorney General Jeff Sessions.

It is always a risk to write satire. After all, these government officials have not consented to being represented in this way. Does Saturday Night Live’s political commentary affect the public’s opinion of the government? What are the effects of satirizing the highest members of the government?

Recently, news surrounding the U.S. government has felt more like a reality television program. Who’s fired? Who’s hired? Who’s nowhere to be found?

A positive side-effect of this is that political apathy is at a record low. More and more people are paying attention to politics, and voter turnout for the midterm elections was higher than any midterm election since 1914.

All of this culminates in the people having the power to hold their government to a higher standard.

Unfortunately, most people really only started paying attention once things started to get sticky. And when the going gets tough, satire is born.

As the saying goes, if you’re not laughing, you’re crying. Saturday Night Live brings a sense of humor

COLUMN

BY LYDIA KELLERHALS @DailyWildcat

O

ne of the best things to come from the Trump administration is the endlessly funny political sketches being cranked out by the writing staff at Saturday Night Live. Thanks to the never-ending soap opera going on in Washington, DC there is plenty of real-life material for SNL to satirize each week.

As each episode takes form during the week of writing and rehearsing, not every breaking news story makes it into the 90-minute show. SNL is, first and foremost, a comedy show, not the nightly news.

Over the years, the popular live comedy show has adopted a format that allows for plenty of satire, including an often-political cold open sketch and the popular Weekend Update segment.

The more famous political cold open characters include Melissa McCarthy as the former White House

to political conditions that might otherwise be too depressing to stomach.

SNL is like your friend who laughs when you fall down; it lightens the mood to make the situation more bearable.

As the program uses more political satire, names within the Trump administration have become more familiar. It is possible that SNL contributed to decreased voter apathy and higher voter turnout.

Of course, these are special circumstances. In Trump’s White House, the comedy writes itself.

Hopefully, even under future administrations with less satirical potential, we can maintain the heightened levels of voter turnout and political involvement.

Saturday Night Live did the first step of getting people interested, now it is up to us to hold each other accountable going forward.

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The Daily Wildcat • 17

Wednesday, November 21 - Tuesday, November 27, 2018

OPINIONS | TOPIC OF THE WEEK

FAVORITE FOODS TO FEAST ON The Daily Wildcat’s staff discusses which foods they look forward to the most on Thanksgiving.

See how they stack up against America as a whole Lydia Kellerhals

Thanksgiving. A holiday of food. An entire day where your plans include pigging out and passing out. My favorite Thanksgiving tradition is falling asleep while trying to watch football. I accomplish this every year. How can I possibly stay awake when my stomach is filled to the brim with warm foods? And what’s the fluffy starchy glue that congeals the whole meal together? Potatoes.

Potatoes are the pièce de résistance of the Thanksgiving side dishes. Mashed.

Twice Baked. Au Gratin. There are endless possibilities with the king of carbohydrates.

Why do we load up on potatoes every Thanksgiving? To carbo-load for Black Friday! You’re going to need a lot of stored energy to outrun moms at Target to snag the latest gaming console.

Potatoes are the most iconic of the side dishes. Did green bean casserole ever have an entire famine associated with it?

Potatoes are so good that we eat them all year round. You can’t do that with other Thanksgiving foods. You wouldn’t be eating stuffing on any other Thursday of the year. You’d say “get this Thanksgiving food out of here and whip up some potatoes!”

Ariday Sued

I am not quite sure why I have to explain or even elaborate, but it is very obvious that, indeed, Flan is the best dessert on Thanksgiving. Flan is just one of those desserts so near and dear to my heart because it simply cannot be bought. To buy flan is to buy love. You just can’t. This round treat has a sponge base with a sweet savory filling.

Flan is what brings my family together during the holidays. It does not matter what is going on, once it is being cut, it is the center of attention. It is the Beyonce of the table. It is a show stopper. The custard dessert will make your mouth melt by just looking at it, but its caramel sauce will have you truly wondering why you have ever considered anything else. It’s flavor is so rich that my soul is instantly filled with Thanksgiving joy.

12%

According to survey results from WalletHub, these are America’s favorite dishes

Pumpkin Pie

39%

9%

Turkey

23%

Stuffing Madeleine Viceconte

Many people look forward to the bountiful feast they can enjoy on Thanksgiving day that features a variety of fattening and carb-filled foods such as turkey, mashed potatoes, rolls, green bean casserole, cranberry sauce, stuffing,and, of course, pumpkin pie.

Alas, since I have only a mere family of three, we do not want to be drowning in Thanksgiving leftovers and have opted out of a traditional holiday meal. Instead, we have elected to make something that is near and dear to our hearts and arguably more delicious than anything you would find on your normal Thanksgiving table: the humble, yet mighty pizza pie. Not

Mashed Potatoes Sweet 6% Potatoes Cranberry 3% Sauce only is pizza tastier than dry, unseasoned turkey, it is so much easier to make, and there will ultimately be less clean up in the end. Also, eating the same traditional Thanksgiving food year after year gets boring and lackluster. Americans are already predictable enough as it is, and we should try to switch things up more.

However, regardless of what you eat, Thanksgiving is more about who you spend the holiday with rather than the food you eat. However, even if you spend it alone with no one but your three cats to keep you company as you devour a frozen dinner while watching Christmasthemed romantic comedies, it shouldn’t matter, as long as you’re content.

GRAPHIC BY NICHOLAS TRUJILLO | THE DAILY WILDCAT

Toni Marcheva

The best food at Thanksgiving is undoubtedly gravy.

Now, many TV shows, like Spongebob Squarepants, have a title character who the show centers on. However, the show would be nothing without Spongebob’s interactions with his friends.

Some have taken to calling Thanksgiving “Turkey Day” — which I’m not really a fan of — but no one can really imagine having a turkey without its counterparts, especially gravy. It’d be dry and bland, probably the least appealing of all of the meats. I’d take a hotdog over a gravy-less turkey.

And stuffing? Also dry without gravy.

Mashed potatoes? Bland without gravy.

Rolls? What is their purpose but to soak up extra gravy? It’s even a welcome treat when the gravy “accidentally” flows into the cranberry sauce.

Gravy is the necessary sidekick. It elevates the Thanksgiving meal into something truly special and out of the ordinary.

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