The Daily Wildcat 11.23.15

INSIDE: Governors can’t legally bar refugees 15

DW

Wildcats outlast Demons10

THE DAILY WILDCAT MONDAY-TUESDAY NOVEMBER 23-24, 2015 DAILYWILDCAT.COM

TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

Arizona has bright future with thirdstring quarterback 13

UA students abroad in Paris remember, future trip cancelled 2 CAROLYN COLE/TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

ZI YANG LAI/THE DAILY WILDCAT

News

November 23-24, 2015 • Page 2 Editor: Sam Gross

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

Terrorism halts the UA in Paris

BY Andy Alvarado The Daily Wildcat

Iyonna Zortman , a UA master’s student studying abroad in Paris, and her friend were riding the metro to a restaurant when she first caught wind of the terrorist attacks tearing through the city on Nov. 13.

Zortman received a message from another friend in the group they were going to meet, asking if they were okay; there had been a shooting at a nearby Cambodian restaurant close to La Place de la République.

“At the time, we still had no idea these shootings were terrorist attacks,” Zortman said.

“We thought it was an isolated incident.”

As soon as Zortman and her friend found the restaurant, the owner asked them not to leave because they were on lockdown.

Zortman’s friends and family took to social media to reach out, flooding her phone with messages, asking if she was safe. Noticing that others in the restaurant were all on their phones, she decided to call her mom to find out if she knew anything about the situation.

Her mom told her the news: Just a 15 minute walk from their restaurant, at the Bataclan Theatre, a mass shooting had taken place.

Attackers stormed the theater during a performance by the American band, the Eagles of Death Metal, taking the audience hostage and eventually killing 89 people before French police had cleared the venue.

Zortman and her friend remained in the restaurant for an hour, discussing the situation until they were allowed to leave.

“Personally, I think the hardest part was thinking about the ‘whatifs’ and knowing that we could have easily decided to go to one of the attack sites that night,” she said.

Zortman had lived with a hostfamily up the street from Le Petit Cambodge, one of the restaurants attacked. Another friend frequently walks along the street to get home from work, she said.

Zortman said in the days following the attack, the city was laden with somberness and mourning. She and her friend went to the attack sites, lit candles and paid their respects. Despite

THE DAILY WILDCAT VOLUME 109 • ISSUE 38

Editor-in-Chief Jessie Webster Digital Managing Editor Alicia Vega Production Managing Editor Meghan Fernandez

Carolyn Cole/Tribune News Service

the sadness, she described a mood of “togetherness and solidarity” in the city and among the people.

Throughout Paris, security has been considerably ramped up. Zortman said she has been checked by security guards while doing simple things like grocery shopping.

Back in Tucson, UA faculty and students reevaluated the risks associated with studying abroad, especially in Paris.

Dr. Andrew C. Comrie, UA provost and senior vice president for Academic Affairs, cancelled one UA exchange program that was set to begin in Paris, last Friday.

Comrie sent a letter to the students and professors participating in the program, explaining the reasons for the cancellation. He cited direct advice from the French Ministry of Education, which “advised foreign school groups to avoid travelling to France until after [Nov. 22].”

“These international opportunities are invaluable and extremely important to provide, but due to the current security situation in Paris and specific request to not send additional students into the city, we will not be able to move forward with this trip,” Comrie wrote.

The class, AFAS 499, is a yearly study abroad trip that would have taken place on Nov. 20-29. The class explores the black lives, art and culture, and their places in Parisian history.

The UA’s International Travel Safety Oversight Committee, commonly referred to as the ITSOC, was the group advising Comrie about the climate of the situation, and how to appropriately react to it.

But the members’ initial reactions to the attacks, like many others, were initially ones of consternation and solidarity.

“We immediately felt intense sympathy for the victims of the horrible attacks and great concern for the students,” said Jill Calderon, the program director of Latin American Project Development and a committee member of the ITSOC. “That’s why we acted on it so quickly; we just wanted to assure that everyone was OK.” She said that the wealth of safety measures that were already in place were solid and dependable for the students currently abroad.

These include an international risk analyst on the committee who is “constantly taking the pulse of what’s going on around the world and responding to things as soon as they happen,” a 24/7 hotline that students can call for emergencies and on-site staff if students need assistance.

“We haven’t heard from any parent who wants to bring their student home early before their program is over,” Calderon said.

Sydney Haliburton, a senior journalism and Africana studies double major, was one of the students set to go on the trip.

Haliburton is a preceptor for the

course, which she participated in last year.

After the attacks, Haliburton decided to cancel her travel plans.

“It’s a place in mourning because of the number of people passed,” Haliburton said. “[I asked myself], ‘Is it my place to go touring after all this happened?’ ” She also said that the students’ parents forbade them to continue with the trip.

“Most everyone’s mom was the one who told them they couldn’t go,” she said.

One mother even threatened to cut off her son, a student who was adamant on getting on the plane to Paris despite his mother’s advice not to go.

“It certainly may affect their willingness to study abroad in the future,” Calderon said. “Though I have to say, we’ve always seen such a strong interest in studying abroad despite a lot of world events. I think there will always be an interest in students to study abroad.”

Zortman, on the other hand, has no intention of going back home.

“I have an inexplicable connection to this country, as many of my close friends and family know,” Zortman said. “I want to be here to experience this rare time in France’s history, and see Paris, and France as a whole, rise up and bounce back from this.”

— Follow Andy Alvarado @DailyWildcat

Online Sports Editor Matt Wall Print Arts & Life Editor Alex Guyton

Print News Editor Sam Gross

Online Arts & Life Editor Brenna Bailey

Online News Editor Lauren Renteria

Opinions Editor Nick Havey

News Reporters Chastity Laskey Brandi Walker Alisha Perea Issac Rounseville Amanda Oien Sebastian Laguana Matthew Rein Sebastian Laguna

Paul Barlyn Emma Jackson Justice Amarillas Renia Morrison Kristen Paine Nicholas Smallwood Victoria Teplitz Laura Benitez

Investigative/Features Reporters Lauren Renteria Seth Pines Danielle Zalewski

Light rain falls on memorial cards, flowers and candles in Paris on Thursday, Nov. 19. The UA suspended all study abroad trips headed to Paris in response to the recent terror attacks and requests from the French Ministry of Education to halt all student trips.

Print Sports Editor Dominic Baciocco

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

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

Photo Editor Tom Price Design Chief Annie Dickman 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 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 23-24, 2015

UA reaches milestones in sustainability

BY Amanda Oien

The Daily Wildcat

Last week’s upset against Utah was not just a big win for Arizona football , but also a big stepping stone for the UA’s sustainability efforts. During the game, the UA participated in a zero-waste initiative against other Pac-12 Conference universities.

On Nov. 14, the UA Office of Sustainability, Students for Sustainability, including Greening the Game and Compost Cats, the ZonaZoo and other organizations worked together to create a successful zero-waste game.

According to Ben Champion, director of the Office of Sustainability, the total diversion rate for the game was 69 percent, which is nearly double compared to other UA games. The cause also collected 10.6 tons in recycling and 1.25 tons in compost. The diversion rate refers to the waste recycled or composted, as opposed to waste sent to a landfill.

“We made a pretty huge step forward, and I think we all can be proud of that,” Champion said.

Between all of the students’

Sam Gross/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona Stadium on Sunday, Nov. 22. Various UA groups promoted sustainability in everyday life during the game against Utah on Saturday, Nov. 14.

and volunteers’ efforts during the tailgate, game and post-game, the amount of hours of work exceeded 500, according to Champion.

Champion looks forward to future games with a higher diversion rate.

He plans to incorporate more signs to notify students and fans and have more announcements in the

NFL ay d sunk et c Ti

stadium.

With so many aspects of the UA working together, like the swap from Styrofoam cups to compostable cups at the concession stands, Champion explained the importance of everyone working together.

“It’s a comprehensive approach; it

NeW Owner

S!

Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona

involves everybody coming together and working together for each piece to work well,” Champion said.

“Incorporating our sustainability efforts in a really public and prominent way, and having a big impact on these kinds of events is really key to shifting the needle as far as the overall [sustainable] campus culture goes.”

Cole Pihl, an environmental sciences junior and co-committee chair of Greening the Game, has been involved with the program for two years and said he loves helping the environment.

“I like sports, I’ve always been pretty active in sports and I’ve always been kind of an ‘eco-nut,’ ” Pihl said.

Pihl also mentioned simple things like making sure hotdogs end up in the compost bin rather than a landfill is an easy step to making a big difference.

Lily Engel, a biosystems engineering sophomore and cocommittee chair for Greening the Game, was happy with the results from their first zero-waste football game, but said she looks forward to improving the diversion rate to the

Daily Wildcat Daily Wildcat Daily Wildcat Daily Wildcat

Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona

Daily Wildcat Daily Wildcat Daily Wildcat Daily Wildcat

90 percentile range.

Engel said most people thank Greening the Game for the work they’re doing or recognize them at events.

“Because people know us and people are aware of us, it makes it evident that the [UA] cares about sustainability, and eventually the student body will as well,” Engel said.

Engel said she hopes that those who attend sporting events will see the work they are doing and will also bring those concepts home with them and start recycling and composting at home.

Pihl and Engel agree that educating fans is key to creating a more waste-conscious environment.

Champion, Engel and Pihl all look forward to more UA zerowaste sporting events in the future, with students and fans all working together to be more mindful of the waste they create while still enjoying the game.

— Follow Amanda Oien @amanda_oien

Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona

Daily Wildcat Daily Wildcat Daily Wildcat Daily Wildcat

Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona

Daily Wildcat Daily Wildcat Daily Wildcat Daily Wildcat

Mega MarketPLACE

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT WILDCAT DRIVE-THRU LIQUORS LET US ZONA DAILY WILDCAT ARIZONA DON’T DRINK AND DRIVE!

n tio or n f Me Ad ff s i TH 0% ol 2 Bil

Pac netw 12 or

k

Now Open 9am Sunday for Breakfast Happy Hour 3pm - 6pm Mon-Fri

Now has a new Coffeeshop - Cappuccino, Lattes, Espresso Karaoke Mon & Sat at 9pm Pool Table and Foosball Live Music Fridays Geeks Who Drink Tues 7pm

HOURS

9am-midnight Sunday | 11am-midnight Monday through Saturday

1118 E 6th Street | 520.344.8338

WE DELIVER!!!

WILDCAT ARIZONA DAILY WILD ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT 1202 N. Stone Ave ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Mega Market CALL US TODAY! 520-621-1686

N Stone Ave

free wifi

ADVERTISE DAILY WILDCAT ARIZONA DAILY YOU!

E Helen St W Speedway Blvd

520-792-3988

WildcatDriveThruLiquors.com

“I never leave Monster Island without it!”

-Godzilla

4 • The Daily Wildcat

News • November 23-24, 2015

Tuition challenged for DACA students

BY Michelle Jaquette The Daily Wildcat

Assistant Attorney General Leslie Cooper challenged the right of Arizona Deferred Action for Childhood Arrival status students to receive in-state tuition, and depending on the Court of Appeals’ decision, Arizona colleges and universities could be forced to stop providing in-state tuition to students with DACA status.

DACA status makes it possible to defer removal for individuals who came to the U.S. as children. With this status, these individuals can defer removal for two years before having to renew their application for further deferral. In some cases, those who receive DACA status are eligible for employment authorization and a Social Security number.

The option to apply for DACA status was put into action by the Obama Administration in 2012.

With these benefits comes the added opportunity for children and adults to be able to apply to and attend college. Whether those students can receive in-state tuition, however, is a decision that was left up to state governments.

In 2006, Arizona passed Proposition 300, which states that any person without lawful immigration status and enrolled in state universities or community colleges, is not entitled to receive tuition waivers, or in-state tuition.

After DACA status was made available, the Maricopa County Community College

Zi Yang Lai/The Daily Wildcat

Mechanical engineering junior Dario Andrade Mendoza selects a book in the Main Library on Tuesday, Sept.

1. Mendoza is an undocumented immigrant with lawful presence under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program.

system began granting in-state tuition to its DACA students. In 2014, the Arizona Attorney General at the time, Tom Horne, sued the college district because DACA students who had acquired work visas under the program were allowed to pay lower tuition.

The court decision ruled that Arizona law does not prohibit benefits from immigrants who are lawfully in the U.S. Since DACA students are considered, under federal law, lawfully in the U.S., these students could

receive in-state tuition.

With this decision, the Arizona Board of Regents moved to make in-state tuition available to DACA students attending the three public Arizona universities in May 2015. With the regents’ decision, DACA students were able to receive in-state tuition for the first time this fall.

According to the UA’s Office of Enrollment Management and Student Affairs Advancement, 28 of the 43,088 students who

enrolled in fall 2015, were able to receive instate tuition due to DACA status. According to the board’s assistant vice president of public affairs, Sarah Harper, the DACA decision has not had a negative impact on university financials.

Under the circumstances, the regents plan to stick to their decision to offer in-state tuition to Dreamers.

On Nov. 19, in a statement provided by Harper, the board’s president, Eileen Klein, acknowledged the recent appeal of the attorney general in an email statement, and said that she does not see a change coming from this appeal.

“The Arizona Board of Regents is aware that Arizona’s Attorney General today filed an opening brief for an appeal against the ruling that provides DACA students eligibility for in-state tuition. The Arizona Board of Regents allows DACA students who meet statutory and policy requirements for residency to establish in-state residency for tuition purposes at our Arizona public universities, in accordance with state law.

The board anticipates no change,” Klein wrote in the email.

For Dreamers around Arizona, the current case at the Court of Appeals could have a significant impact on their access to higher education.

— Follow Michelle Jaquette @MichelleJaquet

UAPD collects toys in time for the holidays

BY Ava Garcia

The Daily Wildcat

The University of Arizona Police Department and the Veterans Education and Transition Services are collecting unwrapped, new toys for the annual Toys for Tots drive. The toy drive is done nationwide in conjunction with the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve.

According to the Toys for Tots Foundation website, toy drives are held annually, and in years past, have occured in all 50 states.

These drives are coordinated by Marine Corps Reserve Centers, Marine Corps League Detachments and other organizations in the communities.

The UAPD and VETS are collecting toys until Dec. 11, but according to UAPD Public Information Officer Sgt. Filbert Barrera, this is a “soft date” because the department will accept toys until Dec. 24.

“It’s just another way for us to give back to our community and to make sure little kids get toys during the holiday season,” Barrera said. “It’s a way for us to help out other organizations because we get so much help for us, too.”

Other organizations on campus are also getting involved in the toy drive.

For the second consecutive year, the sports medicine department is asking that guests of its annual holiday event bring toys for the drive. All toys donated will be collected in the UAPD donation box.

Leanna Olivar, associate athletic trainer in the sports medicine

department, said the department had donated to the toy drive in the past before the tradition “trickled out.” According to Olivar, it used to be a department tradition for coworkers to bring each other toys as “gifts” with stories behind them before donating the toys to the kids.

“The gift never actually made it to the coworker; it was donated,” Olivar said. “It was just the season of giving.”

Because the staff size has grown, this tradition has stopped.

However, the tradition to donate to Toys for Tots has been restarted.

“We saw that it was something that we wanted to continue, and it’s just to kind of give back to the community,” Olivar said.

According to Barrera, the toy drive is usually successful, with around four to five donation boxes filled just at UAPD. “The university community is very generous,” Barrera said.

“They really do go overboard, so it’s good.”

Once the toys are picked up, they are distributed to families in need.

Rogelio Delgadillo, a computer engineering junior, Marine veteran and math tutor for the VETS program, explained that through the Marine Corps Reserve, the toys are given to nonprofit charities in the community like the Salvation Army or church organizations.

From mid-to-late-December, parents of children in need can come and receive approximately one toy per child. Delgadillo said toys are usually given out based on the child’s age group.

“It’s for kids whose parents can’t really give their kids much, so

Photo Illustration by Tom Price/the daily wildcat

University of Arizona Police Department is currently collecting toys for kids in time for the holiday season until Dec. 24. All toys will be donated to the Toys for Tots Foundation.

it’s kind of giving the kids the whole experience of the holidays and allowing them to get something for the holidays. It’s better than not receiving anything,” Delgadillo said. “They’re living their actual childhood, they’re not missing out on anything.”

— Follow Ava Garcia @ava_garcia_

News • November 23-24, 2015

Best Of

POLICE BEAT

compiled BY Meghan Fernandez The Daily Wildcat

Bags baked and ready to go Two University of Arizona Police Department officers cited and released four students after finding them with five containers of alcohol and 12.9 grams of marijuana.

The officers noticed the men driving in a black BMW X5 down Tyndall Avenue, as one man leaned halfway out of his window and screamed at a woman on the sidewalk. The woman ignored him and the car accelerated quickly toward Sixth Street. The officers initiated a traffic stop.

As one officer approached the vehicle, he heard glass clinking and noted the smell of marijuana, as both windows on the driver’s side of the car were down. The officer asked the four men inside, who were all UA students, to exit the car and sit on the curb.

The students told the officer they were coming from an off-campus house, but did not know its address. Two of the passengers showed no symptoms of intoxication, while one had bloodshot eyes and the other had glassy eyes and a flushed face.

At this time, one of the officers noticed a black bag in the backseat of the car containing a half-full handle of vodka, a quarter-full fifth of whiskey and a half-full fifth of Sour Apple Pucker, among several other open containers.

The officer also found a small amount of marijuana shake on the driver’s floorboard, and a clear bag of marijuana under the seat.

The officer arrested one of the men on charges of minor in possession due to the smell of alcohol on his breath and the open alcohol containers in the car. The man denied this claim, saying the officer could not smell his breath because he had never faced him.

The officer skipped questioning, but cited and released the man.

The driver, who showed no signs of intoxication, was arrested on charges of possession of marijuana. He told officers it was not his, saying he was unaware it was in the vehicle and that he frequently let his friends drive his car.

The perfect place for a nap A UAPD officer arrested a woman on charges of minor in possession after she locked herself in a Manzanita-Mohave Residence Hall bathroom stall at 5:20 a.m. on Nov. 4.

When the officer arrived, a resident assistant escorted him to the fifth floor bathroom, where a UA student had locked herself inside for 30 to 40 minutes. Student Emergency Medical Services personnel were already at the scene, and they told the officer the woman was laying in front of a shower stall when they arrived.

The woman exited the bathroom in a towel, and the officer asked her to put clothes on to talk.

The student admitted to taking five shots of vodka earlier at an unknown house offcampus. She told police she was sleeping in the bathroom because her roommate had her keys and had not returned home yet.

The Daily Wildcat • 5

Arts & Life

November 23-24, 2015 • Page 6 Editor: Alex Guyton arts@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat

UA South mixes culture with Mexico

BY Thea Van Gorp The Daily Wildcat

UAS.Arizona.Edu

UA associate professor Etta Kralovec works with her students at the Transition To Teaching monthly seminar. TTT works to exchange culture between UA South and the University of Guanajauto.

UA South has a strong relationship with southeastern Arizona as its campus is located in Cochise County. Located a little more than 60 miles from the border, the city of Sierra Vista is surrounded by a vast range of unique cultural, political and educational possibilities. Its location creates opportunities to build cross-cultural relationships between Mexico and the U.S. and UA South takes advantage of this.

They discussed why and how at this month’s Transition To Teaching Monthly Seminar.

As an extension of main campus, UA South offers several distinctive educational programs to its students. One of these programs is Transition To Teaching, a teacher education M.Ed. program. Utilizing the essence of cultural connection, the staff at UA South and the TTT program facilitated a teacher exchange with fellow educators from University of Guanajuato from Nov. 8 to Nov. 15 with one main goal in mind, according to the director for the Graduate Teacher Education programs, Etta Kralovec.

“Exchange of experiences across the borders enrich our perspectives on education, methodology, context and make us realize that the core questions about education are the same, but the answers are context-bound,” said Dr. Sylvia van Dijk, a distinguished professor at the University of Guanajuato, located in the Mexican state of Guanajuato.

Van Dijk was one of the six guests from the university. Families of staff and faculty from Bisbee High School and Palominas Elementary School welcomed the two professors and four graduate students from the University of Guanajuato into their homes for the duration of the exchange, according to participants of the exchange.

Over a period of seven days, the Guanajuato guests were able to experience different aspects of the American educational system, as well as become acquainted with the customs found in the southern Arizona region, according to an email written by TTT office

specialist Jess Kelly.

Some of the highlights from the exchange included a tour of main campus and Buena High School and a breakfast in Douglas with the Mexican Consulate. The University South Foundation and the Huachuca Astronomy Club of Southeastern Arizona sponsored a night gazing at the stars in UA South’s Patterson Observatory with a presentation from guest speaker Robert Gent. The international guests also had the opportunity to shadow teachers in the respective schools that hosted them.

“We were delighted to have Guanajuato exchange students on campus. It was incredible to have them with our fifth-grade students,” said Bart Nieuwenhuis, principal at Palominas Elementary School and one of the staff members who hosted an exchange participant. “It was truly a wonderful experience.”

Nieuwenhuis was present at the conclusion of the exchange on Nov. 14. During the day, the TTT program put on one of their monthly Teacher Education Seminars at Cochise College.

Exchange members were able to actively participate throughout the day, collaborating with students and faculty of the TTT program.

In these sessions, the education students and exchange members were able to discuss important topics such as the culture of school violence and teaching methods in multicultural classrooms with distinguished professors, including Kralovec.

“Conversations that reach across borders that address education issues in the 21st century are profoundly important for teachers, especially in Arizona,” Kralovec said toward the end of the seminar.

“This week has broken down a lot of assumptions that we all have about each other’s education system.”

The week-long exchange resulted in a stronger cultural understanding, the sharing of valuable information and, most importantly, lifelong friendships which no border can divide.

— Follow Thea Van Gorp @theavangorp

The Daily Wildcat • 7

Arts & Life • November 23-24, 2015

Adele’s 25 sets fire to the rain Adele is back from the musical dead after what seemed like an eternity. But 25’s lyrics, sounds and messages made it well worth a four-year wait

BY Paul Barlyn

The Daily Wildcat

In 2011, London singer-songwriter Adele seemingly came out of nowhere with her massively successful, Grammy-winning release, 21. Loaded with melancholic, incredibly emotional and sometimes empowering breakup tunes, 21 ruled the airwaves and charts for many months, and sold over 30 million copies. After 21’s release, the singer seemed to drop off the face of the earth for four years. Adele is back, though; on Nov. 20 she released the LP 25 on iTunes, hoping to reignite her success and take a different lyrical direction.

Immediately, Adele makes it clear she doesn’t want this to be a depressing, slow breakup record.

“My last record was a break-up record, and if I had to label this one I’d call it a make-up record,” she wrote on her Facebook page. “I’m making up with myself.”

This is as evident as ever with the leading single and first song on the album, “Hello.”

Instrumentally, it is similar to 21, a simple, slow, emotional, piano-backed song, rising toward the end. The vocals, however, while they are moving, are not about heartbreak at least on Adele’s end.

The song is about being sorry, wanting to see somebody who she had previously hurt, trying to get in touch with them and ultimately failing. It is a very well-arranged, powerful song, and Adele shows off her ability to evoke emotions within her listeners. It is the classic Adele formula at work, and while it’s a very good leading song, it does not set the tone for the album.

The next song, “Send My Love (To Your New Lover),” builds the theme of forgiveness, with Adele talking about both herself and her former lover letting go of their relationship’s ghosts.

It is a surprisingly energetic, uplifting song for Adele; a poppy beat and acoustic guitar replace her usual soulful piano riffs.

The next track, “I Miss You,” is an intimate, drum-backed song. Adele recalls fond memories of her former lover and longs for him. “When We Were Young” follows in those footsteps—Adele again remembers her past lover, comparing their way of communicating to that of a movie.

Adele proves she is a solid lyricist, even after her bout with writer’s block following 21’s release. She shows she’s not a one-trick pony and can write songs that aren’t just about heartbreak. Her songs about forgiveness and memories are just as strong as her signature breakup ballads from 21. Adele powerfully offers her help and hope to a lover who is suffering through “Remedy.”

In the next two songs, “Water Under the Bridge” and “River Lea,” the pop singer

YouTube

A frame from Adele’s hot single, “Hello,” off her new album, 25, which released Friday, Nov. 20. 25 is Adele’s first release after a four-year musical hiatus.

semi-reveals the classic and sentimental Adele we all know and love. She sings about wanting to rekindle a relationship with an ex-lover, about forgiveness and lost love. On both tracks, Adele continues to display her moving voice, channeling her emotions very nicely through her music. Her voice simply booms on this album.

“Love in the Dark” takes a turn from the album’s recurring theme of forgiveness. Adele tells an old lover to stay away. Its backing vocals on the chorus make this track (probably) the most moving song on the album. Adele returns

to her bread and butter with this slow piano tune. On every track here, her vocals are front and center.

The album spectacularly concludes with “Sweetest Devotion,” a guitar ballad that explodes on the chorus. It is an outstanding song that puts end to the incredible effort by Adele.

On this record, Adele makes it absolutely clear that she hasn’t lost her magic. She is just as capable, if not more capable, of producing awe-inspiring, moving tracks just like she did with 21. Her voice shines brilliantly and

displays her impressive range—as if she had to prove this even during her musical hiatus. Her new album, 25, leaves listeners fulfilled and reassured that Adele is without a doubt among the most talented singers of our time.

Rating:

A

— Follow Paul Barlyn @paulbarlynnews

8 • The Daily Wildcat

Arts & Life • November 23-24, 2015

S

ears offers over 1,000 doorbusters in-store this Black Friday.

Take the Doorbuster coupon from its online ad to the register and receive 30 percent off a clothing purchase of $50 or more. It also hosts deals on appliances including washers, dryers and refrigerators for students moving into its own unfurnished digs next semester.

B

est Buy has all of your tech needs, with their Black Friday ad having over 300 deals. Shoppers can save $150 on the 13.3-inch Apple MacBook Air for $849.99, or save $300 on select models of the Microsoft Surface Pro 3. Doors open Thursday at 5 p.m. Check out Best Buy’s website for these deals.

W

ith a Black Friday ad consisting of 38 pages, it’s pretty certain that most of Target will be on sale. Target offers Black Friday shoppers gift cards starting at $80 and ranging to $150 with the purchase of various models of the Apple iPad Air and Mini. Most sales start on Thanksgiving Day, but Target is also running a promotional 10 Days of Deals, where some of their markdowns began Nov. 22.

Check out their website for more deals on electronics and beyond.

A

ctive wear fanatics rejoice—Sports Authority provides sportswear brands popular to the UA student demographic. Its Black Friday sales have already started on its website. Deals include $70 off select Asiscs running shoe styles, $99 The North Face jackets and $22 Nike exercise shirts. This sports shop is the perfect place to purchase new gym wear for that special iron-pumper in your life.

D

SW is the perfect place to find your next pair of kicks. It offers tons of trendy brand name shoes and other accessories, such as belts and scarves. The shop offers 30 percent off purchases of two pairs of shoes, along with a free blanket wrap. Sales at its Broadway Boulevard location start at 10 a.m. on Black Friday.

BEST OF BLACK FRIDAY DEALS

BY NATHANIEL RENNEY-ERBST The Daily Wildcat

B

lack Friday on Nov. 27 is right around the corner, which means you can expect the general populace to turn into materialistic zombies. With that in mind, it’s best to prepare a game

B

plan ahead of time.

Aside from the everpresent risk of being trampled to death by shoppers, you often can become trampled by the immense amount of advertising, shopping choices and crazy deals in every corner of your vision.

To prepare, know the best

places to get deals to avoid the rush and get your loved ones—or yourself, there’s no judgement here—something nice for the holidays.

Here are the top 10 places to score great Black Friday shopping deals:

oldly proclaiming to have “The Best Black Friday Ever,” according to its website, Kohl’s is packed with deals. Shoppers can save 15 percent in-store and online. Its 64-page Black Friday ad features deals on just about everything, from home decor to kids’ clothing.

This store is a must on the list of places to check out during your Black Friday endeavors. Who knows? You may just find everything on your shopping list there. Stores open Thursday at 6 p.m. and stay open until midnight on Saturday.

A

mid relentless electronic dealhunting, don’t forget about the bookworms. Barnes & Noble is the place to unearth the next greatest read. With Black Friday deals including buy-two-getone-free paperback favorites, buy-one-getone BN Collectibles and 30 percent off any in-store item, you can leave the shop with your own personal library to plow through in the coming semester. Sales start in-store on Friday and online on Thanksgiving and both end Sunday. Check out what’s available on its website.

M

acy’s prides itself on its holiday sales and it offers deals collegeaged people will especially enjoy—a Keurig single-cup brewer, regularly $174.99, for only $89.99. You can shop online from Wednesday to Saturday and receive shipping on all orders over $99.

In-store deals start at 6 p.m. on Thanksgiving and end on Black Friday at 1 p.m. Check out all Macy’s Black Friday online and in-store deals on its website.

N

eed something new for the wardrobe?

Old Navy offers something for everyone, from toddlers to adults. Starting on Thanksgiving and ending at close on Black Friday, all instore purchases are 50 percent off. Stores open at 4 p.m. on Thanksgiving and close at midnight on Saturday. See more specific deals online at Old Navy’s website.

H

osting the popular Black Friday Deals Week, Amazon offers deals on anything and everything you can think of, including a 43-Inch LG TV for only $399.99, a Go Pro HERO+ Starter Bundle for $199.99 and a Canon EOS Rebel T5 DSLR Camera Bundle for $449.99. Deals Week started on Nov. 20 and ends Saturday at midnight. The website also offers a slew of Cyber Monday scores. Amazon is the place to go holiday shopping basically without any effort. Check out today’s hottest, upcoming and missed deals at the Black Friday section of its website.

The Daily Wildcat • 9

Arts & Life • November 23-24, 2015

Be one of the first 149 people to sign a lease By February 1st & get CW FACEBOOK

OFFICIAL POSTER for CW show “Crazy Ex-Girlfriend.” Protagonist Rebecca is a neurotic lawyer who decides to ditch her job and pursue her ex-boyfriend, Josh.

CW’s ‘Crazy Ex-Girlfriend’ is quality, but garbage

BY ALEX FURRIER

The Daily Wildcat

Watching television is escapism: sit down, turn on the TV and enter another world. Can’t get any simpler than that. Considering this, the test of a good TV show can be just as simple. Ask yourself: do I want to spend time in this world?

This week I took on The CW’s “Crazy ExGirfriend.” The show was well-written, funny and overall of high quality, but I did not want to spend time in its world.

“Crazy Ex-Girlfriend” is a better show than the title would suggest. Rebecca Bunch (Rachel Bloom), the crazy ex-girlfriend, is a neurotic lawyer who abandons her successful professional life in New York City to pursue an improved personal life—love life—by chasing her long lost ex-boyfriend Josh (Vincent Rodriguez III) to West Covina, California.

Let’s get this out of the way, Rebecca is crazy, and not just in the stereotypical, mildly misogynistic “crazy ex-grilfriend” kind of way.

She is defined by her craziness rather than her exgirlfriendness, which makes the show’s premise uncomfortable. Rebecca’s stalkerish pursuit of Josh can be downright unsettling. Rebecca’s got issues, and we get to watch as she burns her life down amidst musical numbers and classic sitcom tropes.

Bad people are all the rage in today’s TV landscape. From “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia” to the more recent “You’re the Worst,” terrible people make great television.

However, when it comes to comedy, the golden rule cannot be violated, no matter how awful the characters. That comedy commandment: “No harm, no foul. Things shall always end up okay and no serious harm may come from shenanigans.”

Rebecca violates this commandment.

Halfway through the pilot season, Rebecca’s life is a house of cards awaiting a destructive breeze.

After uprooting everything and moving across the country, Rebecca has placed her entire hope of happiness on ex-boyfriend Josh. To Rebecca, Josh represents the only time in her life she felt true

happiness, a summer camp fling at the tender age of 16. Roughly ten years later, Rebecca is in a spot so rough that she feels compelled to give up everything and chase the ghost of that romance.

That desperation breeds an unhealthy and repelling fixation on all things Josh, as Rebecca’s wellbeing is now at the whim of Josh’s affection.

Josh holds the power to destroy Rebecca’s mental wellbeing. Every other character seems to be fine with this arrangement, but that does not take away from the unnerving nature of the show’s backbone. Rebecca’s new best friend, Paula Proctor (Donna Lynne Champlin), is perfectly happy to help Rebecca “long con” her way into a relationship with Josh. Her neighbor Heather (Vella Lovell) has no qualms with observing Rebecca’s disturbing behavior as a project for her abnormal psychology class.

Abnormal psychology beats at the heart of the show, for better or worse. The show does so many things well that it leaves me wishing the conceit of the show was different. The writing is spot on and clever. The humor reaches “30 Rock” levels of quick-witted and subtle jokes. Burnout Heather boasts she wasn’t good at school, and didn’t read school books because she was busy reading all of Salinger’s novels—all one of them.

The writers skewer each episode topic, from female friendship to overcoming fears. The production value deserves merit for a CW show, especially for the ridiculous but hilarious original songs. The interspersed musical numbers are equally likely to leave you laughing out loud or singing along with the chorus.

These feathers in the cap of “Crazy ExGirlfriend” can’t outrun the good TV litmus test.

While “Crazy Ex-Girlfriend” is a high quality show, I still don’t want to spend time in its world.

I wish Rebecca all the best, and hope she can find happiness and a better life in West Covina, but I won’t be around if she does.

Worth the Watch: No — Follow Alex Furrier @badjazzmaverick

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

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.

10 • The Daily Wildcat

Sluggish ‘Cats drive by Demons

The Daily Wildcat • 11

Sports

BY Ezra Amacher The Daily Wildcat

In a deliberately slow-paced affair, Arizona men’s basketball lumbered its way to a 61-42 home victory over Northwestern State on Sunday night without forward Ryan Anderson.

Anderson, who suffered an ankle sprain in practice last week and appeared to reinjure it against Boise State on Thursday, watched from the bench as his teammates struggled to find much offensive rhythm against the Demons.

“We expected Northwestern State to push the ball,” Arizona head coach Sean Miller said.

“They tended to play in a different way, so we had to adjust to it. I think it made the game feel a bit funny.”

Nonetheless, the No. 12 Wildcats managed to pull out their 42nd straight McKale Center victory behind 18 points from Gabe York and another 10 from Allonzo Trier, who made his first start of the season.

Dusan Ristic pitched in with nine points and a team-high 10 rebounds for a near doubledouble.

York, Trier and Ristic combined to score over 60 percent of Arizona’s points as the Wildcats collectively shot a lowly 37 percent from the field.

Miller blamed the poor scoring night on Northwestern’s change of tempo—the Demons entered the night as one of college basketball’s highest scoring teams—as well as Anderson’s injury.

The 6-foot-9 senior is expected to return for the Wildcats’ next game.

“When you have a player like that who doesn’t play, very few teams will look the same,” Miller said. “Tonight, there were a number of areas that I certainly think he could have helped us with.”

Arizona turned to the perimeter to help make up for Anderson’s absence, but the Wildcats connected on only 5-of-22 attempts from outside the arc.

York made four of Arizona’s 3s.

After a sluggish first 20 minutes, the Wildcats promptly started the

second half with a four minute scoring drought that allowed Northwestern to close the lead to 10 points with 13:42 to go.

The Wildcats progressively expanded the lead as the second half went on, but they never hit a true groove on the offensive side.

A York 3-pointer with six minutes to go finally gave Arizona a comfortable 16 point margin.

Miller soon began entering reserves. York led Arizona in scoring for the second straight game.

“Producing at a high level every game is what I am trying to do, whether it be scoring, passing, or getting rebounds,” York said.

“There are still a lot of things I have to do better, but I’m a very confident person.”

York and his teammates could have put the Demons away quickly, when Northwestern State went on an early six-minute scoring drought in the first half.

However, the Wildcats could not take advantage, as they missed on four of their first 16 shots.

Arizona finally heated up a bit around the midway point of the half, highlighted by a 3-pointer from York to put the Wildcats up 23-10 lead with 8:34 to go. The scoring margin stayed about the same through halftime.

The Wildcats did play perhaps their best defensive game of the season by holding to Northwestern State to 36 percent shooting. Zeek Woodley led the Demons with 14 points and 10 rebounds.

Arizona out-rebounded Northwestern 39-30 and also forced the Southland Conference opponent into 18 turnovers. The Wildcats just couldn’t capitalize to the ability Miller would have liked.

“There are always games like this and we have a lot to look forward to,” Miller said. “It’s about moving forward.”

Arizona now has a couple days off before it heads to Fullerton, California for the DirecTV Wooden Legacy. The Wildcats open the tournament Thursday evening against Santa Clara.

— Follow Ezra Amacher @EzraAmacher

“

Tyler Baker/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona center Kaleb Tarczewski (35) reaches for the ball in McKale Center on Sunday, Nov. 22. Tarczewski grabbed a total of eight rebounds and added seven points.

Tyler Baker/ The Daily Wildcat

Arizona guard Allonzo Trier (11) traps a Northwestern State player in McKale Center on Sunday, Nov. 22.

An improved Wildcats defense held the Demons to 36 percent from the floor.

There are always games like this and we have a lot to look forward to. ... It’s about moving forward.”

Sean Miller, Arizona head coach

Rebecca Noble/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona guard Kadeem Allen (5) takes off for a dunk in McKale Center on Sunday, Nov. 22. Allen dished five assists and grabbed five rebounds in the Wildats’ 61-42 victory over Northwestern State.

12 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • November 23-24, 2015

Wildcats find elusive upset against Bruins

BY Brandon James The Daily Wildcat

Arizona was finally able to pull out a victory against a top ranked opponent, defeating No. 11 UCLA in five sets in McKale Center on Sunday afternoon.

“It’s certainly nice to beat a ranked team,” Arizona volleyball head coach Dave Rubio said. “Today was a little hard for us, but we found a way to get it done.”

The first set started off with UCLA in control, but No. 23 Arizona kept it close. Arizona was able to pull away at the end with the help of kills from Kalei Mau (19), Tyler Spriggs (18) and Nikki Attea (23), and blocking from Halli Amaro (6), Penina Snuka (5), McKenzie Jacobson (5) and Attea (4).

Attea closed out the set with a kill and a block, as Arizona won 25-22.

It looked like UCLA was going to roll through the second set, having an early 9-4 lead and maintaining it throughout the second set. Up 2217, it looked like the Bruins had the set wrapped up, but Arizona was not done.

“What we’ve been working on in practice is coming back and no matter where we are, just keep playing and getting every ball,” libero Laura Larson said. Larson, one of the team leaders, said she kept telling her team to keep fighting and not let up to be defeated during the comeback.

Victoria Pereira/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona volleyball players regroup during downtime to celebrate and plan their next play in McKale Center on Sunday, Nov. 22. Arizona upset No. 11 UCLA 3-2, as all five sets were decided by five points or fewer.

Spriggs began the comeback with a kill, before UCLA made an error to bring the score to 22-19. UCLA won the next point to go up 23-19, but Attea came back with a kill, a pivotal block along with Amaro and then another kill to cut the Bruins’ lead to one.

UCLA still found a way to set point, but Jacobson made a block to tie it at 24. Arizona and UCLA would exchange points until it was 27-27, but Arizona was finally able to string

two points together to take the set 2927.

The Bruins started the third set with the lead again, but Arizona was able to cut it down. UCLA had a 22-18 lead, but the Wildcats strung together three points in a row to cut it to one.

UCLA would still manage to have two set points at 24-22, but Arizona fought them both off.

Thanks to a UCLA error, Arizona had a match point and looked poised to sweep the Bruins. However, after

UCLA called a timeout, Arizona could not get the final point and allowed UCLA to win three points in a row to take the set 27-25.

“You [have] got to be able to execute when the moments are the biggest, and they did and we didn’t,” Rubio said. “Sometimes we’re the biggest opponent and we just mentally need to be a little bit better.”

Arizona still was able to jump out to a 12-7 lead in the fourth, but the Wildcats slowly let UCLA take control.

The Bruins eventually took the lead and went on to win the fourth set 2521.

Though Arizona had struggled in key moments of matches all year against top ranked teams and earlier in the match, the Wildcats overcame those demons in the fifth set. Arizona claimed four points in a row to go up 5-2 after UCLA jumped out to an early lead. The Wildcats remained in control from this point on, with kills from Amaro, Mau and Spriggs, and strong defense and passing from Larson and Snuka.

Up 10-8, Attea took matters into her own hands to close the match, coming up with kills to give her team 11-8 and 13-8 leads. UCLA won two points to make the score 13-10 and after Rubio called a timeout, Attea came up with a critical dig and kill to give her team a match point. UCLA made an error on the next point, giving the Wildcats the set 15-10 and the match 3-2.

“I’m glad I was able to be in that position to help my team,” Attea said.

“For our team to put ourselves in that position to win the fifth set showed a lot of maturity on our part.”

The Wildcats will have their final matches of the regular season this week, traveling to Oregon State on Wednesday and then wrapping up the season at home against rival ASU on Friday.

— Follow Brandon James @brandojames57

Head injuries continue to plague football

BY Matt Wall

The Daily Wildcat

L

uke Falk lay staring onto the field, unable to move or stand up after his head slammed onto the field. Paramedics rushed on and carted the quarterback off on a stretcher.

The Washington State quarterback suffered a serious looking head injury, but gave the crowd a thumbs up before exiting the field.

Saturday was not a good day in the sport of college football for head injuries, especially to quarterbacks. In fact, it’s been happening a lot this season.

Oklahoma starter Baker Mayfield suffered an apparent head injury against TCU in the second quarter Saturday. TCU linebacker Ty Summers was flagged for targeting and later ejected for the hit. Mayfield did not return.

Syracuse quarterback Eric Dungey was

out this weekend with a head injury that he suffered three weeks ago.

For Arizona fans, they know this story all too well. Starting quarterback Anu Solomon has sat out three games over the season because of concussion symptoms. Solomon’s two head injuries occurred from the sophomore attempting to slide face first to avoid opposing defenders.

Arizona receiver Samajie Grant sustained a head injury during the opening play in the Territorial Cup on Saturday and sat out for the remainder of the game.

We haven’t even discussed all the professional football players in the NFL who have travelled the same path. To name a couple: Minnesota Vikings quarterback Teddy Bridgewater and Arizona Cardinals guard Mike Iupati.

Concussions are nothing new in the NFL or in college football. However, this football season has been one of significant injuries to top players.

Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy, also known as CTE, has gained national attention over the years due to the numerous former

football players who have suffered from the disease.

While increased rules have been implemented to protect player safety, it doesn’t appear to be working.

The current protocol in the NFL of immediate sideline assessment involves a neurologic exam, a graduated exercise challenge and the team physician clearing the player. In the NCAA, however, an initial suspected concussion evaluation involves a symptom assessment, physical and neurological exam, cognitive assessment, balance exam and a clinical assessment.

Maryland quarterback Caleb Rowe sustained a concussion according to SB Nation, removed himself from the came and returned a few minutes later.

According to a 2013 survey by the Chronicle of Higher Education, 42 percent of major college football trainers have been pressured by coaches to return an athlete to the field after suffering concussions.

That’s a startling number, one that has no business in the sport of college football.

Arizona head coach Rich Rodriguez knows

concussions all too well with his quarterback.

“As coaches, we don’t get in the middle of it,” Rodriguez said in his weekly press conference last week. “There are a lot of people who give opinions, which is kind of comical. All of these other people give their opinion on what a player should do about their injury. One: They are not here to give the medical diagnosis and two: 99 percent of them are not qualified to give a medical diagnosis anyways, as I am not.

We aren’t the experts.”

Rodriguez is sending the right message: Head coaches are in no way, shape or form experts on any sort of medical diagnosis. “[Experts] make the determination whether a guy can go in and play,” Rodriguez said.

“That is the way it should be. It should not be in the hands of someone’s opinion or anybody else’s, it’s up to the medical experts. They will always have the student-athlete’s welfare on the top of their list.”

If only every coach could have the same opinion.

— Follow Matt Wall @mwall20

The Daily Wildcat • 13

Sports • November 23-24, 2015

Third string exhibits promising future

Zi Yang Lai/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona quarterback Brandon Dawkins (13) prepares to throw a pass at Sun Devil Stadium on Saturday, Nov. 21. Dawkins passed for 305 yards in relief of Jerrard Randall.

Every Wildcat fan knows of Anu Solomon’s capabilities, but another Arizona quarterback could be the key to a successful future

BY Justin Spears The Daily Wildcat

T

he Duel in the Desert didn’t go according to plan for Arizona football head coach Rich Rodriguez. Yet, Wildcat fans finally received a great chance to see another quarterback outside of Anu Solomon and Jerrard Randall.

Freshman Brandon Dawkins was the one to close out Arizona’s regular season, but the Wildcats couldn’t get a grip late in the game to punish ASU as the Sun Devils toppled Arizona 52-37.

Arizona fans had flashbacks to 2011 when Bryson Beirne replaced the injured Nick Foles at Sun Devil Stadium to throw a game-winning touchdown pass. Dawkins, though, couldn’t get the job done when all of the hope rested on his shoulders.

Can Arizona fans truly blame Dawkins for the loss? He was nowhere near the radar for ASU in this week’s preparation plan as Solomon was listed as questionable.

As for Randall—the player who was supposed to leave his final stamp on the program by going behind enemy lines and ruining ASU’s chances for a bowl game—he just didn’t cut it.

Instead, Randall went 4-for-13 for 35 yards and was benched after just a few possessions.

What appeared to be a desperate decision made by Rodriguez was actually a move that turned out to be an advantage for the Wildcats.

“I thought [Dawkins] competed well,” Rodriguez said. “He took all but two reps all week in practice. There were a couple plays he would like to have back but for the most part, he gave us a chance and he’s going have a good future.”

According to Rodriguez, Dawkins was put in the game despite dealing with a stomach illness.

“He was sick, he had a stomach virus,”

Rodriguez said. “Second half, I didn’t think he would go. He was puking in the locker room, … [he] drank some water and gave us a chance.”

Dawkins was thrown in against a Sun Devil defense that thrives on stacking the box and blitzing.

Dawkins proved he is very capable of competing at the same level as the two quarterbacks in front of him on the depth chart, as the freshman threw for 305 yards and two touchdowns on 16-of-30 attempts. He also showcased his feet, running for 78 yards, including a late rushing touchdown.

But it was too little, too late.

It seemed like Dawkins either ran the football or was consistently knocked down almost every play. His body was so beat up that Nate Phillips and David Richards carried him off of the field following his late fourth quarter touchdown.

“I’ve been hit pretty good [before], but that was a little extensive,” Dawkins said. “Just a couple more drives and getting in the end zone could’ve changed the outcome of the

game.”

Most fans can’t even name their third-string quarterback at all. Dawkins has a different vibe and every player understands their role and for the future.

Rodriguez will keep the name Brandon Dawkins swirling in his head for an upcoming bowl game, as well as for next season.

“Sometimes, when you’re the third quarterback, you kind of just linger around and you have no sense of importance,” Rodriguez said. “He’s shown me it’s important to him.”

Arizona will finally receive its first bye week, only because its regular season has come to a conclusion.

The Wildcats will await their bowl destiny, but as of now, Arizona fans and Rodriguez should keep in mind Brandon Dawkins can play productive football and be successful doing it.

— Follow Justin Spears @JustinESports

14 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • November 23-24, 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

Courtesy of Arizona Athletics

Arizona defender Hayley Estopare (23) faces down two Stanford players in Palo Alto, California on Saturday, Nov. 21. Estopare’s two shots, one on goal, weren’t enough to overcome a fierce Cardinal attack in the Wildcats’ 0-3 loss in the Sweet Sixteen.

Wildcats season ends with new standards

BY Ryan Kelapire

The Daily Wildcat

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

Arizona women’s soccer saw its historical season come to an end Saturday. The Wildcats beat Northern Colorado and Santa Clara in the first two rounds of the NCAA Tournament to advance to the Sweet Sixteen for the second time in program history. The run would end there as Stanford defeated Arizona 3-0 in Palo Alto, California.

It was Arizona’s second time playing Stanford this season, and while the Cardinal won the first matchup in Tucson in a game that went to overtime, this one wasn’t even close.

The Wildcats got off to a good start, however.

They had success keeping the ball in Stanford’s territory for the first part of the half and nearly got on the board in the 12th minute. Jaden DeGracie took a powerful shot from distance, but it went just over the bar.

The Wildcats had a corner kick a few minutes later, but the Cardinal cleared it away.

It was Stanford that got on the scoreboard first, despite Arizona’s ability to control the beginning of the game. Megan Turner scored in the 18th minute on a cross from Kyra Carusa to give the Cardinal a 1-0 lead.

Stanford found its rhythm and continued to attack Arizona’s defense.

A shot by Stanford looked dangerous three minutes later, but Arizona goalkeeper Lainey Burdett was able to make the save.

Some nifty passing by the Cardinal led to a header opportunity on net, but Burdett made another save. Then in the 37th minute, a Stanford corner led to another dangerous header, but it was off target.

The Cardinal continued to threaten but the Wildcats kept it a 1-0 game heading into halftime.

“I thought in the first half, we executed the way we needed to and we worked hard,” Arizona head coach Tony Amato said. “We caused them some

fits and they created the one dangerous chance and they were good enough to finish it.”

The second half went as the first half finished.

Stanford was the team controlling the ball and the pace and continued creating chances.

Arizona’s defense did an admirable job of keeping the Cardinal out of the net for most of the half, but Stanford scored an insurance goal in the 77th minute.

Ryan Walker-Hartshorn fought for a loose ball after Arizona was unable to clear it, and she knocked it in to make it a 2-0 Cardinal lead.

Down two goals, the Wildcats moved their backline forward to help generate some offense, but to no avail. To add insult to injury, WalkerHortshorn scored again in the 89th minute.

“Stanford is good, so you have to give them credit,” Amato said after the game. “In the second half, they put their foot on the pedal and we struggled to get into any sort of rhythm.”

Even though the loss ended Arizona’s season, Amato couldn’t help but be proud of the way it all went down.

“I’m super proud of the team with the work they put in this season and they changed the expectations of our program,” Amato said.

The Wildcats finished with a 14-6-2 overall record, which is the program’s best since 2004 and its second-best record all time.

Arizona also made it to the NCAA Tournament for just the fourth time in program history and advanced to the Sweet Sixteen for the second time.

It was an impressive season for a program that has traditionally been one of the worst in the Pac-12 Conference, but times have changed and Arizona’s newfound success is here to stay.

“The standard now is making a run in the NCAA Tournament,” Amato said.

— Follow Ryan Kelapire @RKelapireUA

OPinions

November 23-24, 2015 • Page 15 Editor: Nick Havey

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

ISIS a greater threat than Hussein ever was

by Martin Forstrom The Daily Wildcat

W

hen we shamelessly flouted the U.N. and myriad international laws concerning state sovereignty and human rights by invading Saddam Hussein’s Iraq in 2003 under a pretext that proved to be disingenuous at best and more likely profoundly criminal and immoral, we were not shy about causing hundreds of thousands of civilian casualties.

Our infinitely more justified invasion of Afghanistan attacked a Taliban government that supported al-Qaeda, but didn’t even send its own fighters for the 9/11 attacks.

In contrast, the Islamic State committed an act of war against NATO member France.

If France invokes Article 5 of the NATO charter, a full-fledged war with the Islamic State would be our statutory mandate. According to Article 5, an attack against one member state is an attack on all member states.

I deeply admire the president for his stand against the Iraq War and his understanding of the ruinous financial and moral effects another major ground war and occupation would cause our nation.

That said, the difference between our aggression against Hussein’s secular dictatorship and the apocalyptic cult of the Islamic State—the most evil state since Nazi Germany—has been bizarre.

Former President George W. Bush may as well have been a war criminal, and this highlights that the difference between his and President Barack Obama’s foreign policy is actually much greater than critics concede. Yes, Obama has stepped up drone strikes and failed so far to shut down Guantanamo Bay, but he is clearly more concerned about civilian deaths.

If we’re being honest with ourselves, we’ve already passed the point of no return in terms of alienating the Iraqi people, with over 460,000 dead in the war by 2011, according to a study reported by BBC News. The vast majority were not armed.

I can’t imagine the short-term increase in civilian casualties as a result of more aggressive bombing, which would create more Islamic

State recruits and resources than it would actually kill and destroy.

Why is it that civilians living in areas controlled by (nominal) secular pan-Arab socialists under Hussein, Muammar Gaddafi and Bashar al-Assad regimes are necessary collateral damage but unprecedented caution is granted in areas with much support for the Islamic State?

The Guardian reported a study estimating over 400 civilian deaths in the year-long bombing campaign against the Islamic State. The U.S. Department of Defense, as of August, had admitted only two civilian deaths, a remarkable figure that would mean the caliphate’s citizens—and their slaves and the Christians they allow to pay a tax to live if they’re still around—are less likely to be killed by our government than, say, Tamir Rice. Other sources put it somewhere in between.

The Pentagon recently claimed 20,000 Islamic State fighters dead in a year of bombing.

If those civilian death figures are anywhere near accurate, even at the higher figure, then that really must be the most precise bombing campaign ever, as Pentagon sources assert.

Again, the war against the Islamic State has

had perhaps the lowest proportion of civilian deaths of any bombing campaign ever, with the Pentagon claiming a 10,000:1 ratio. The civilian population of the Islamic State hasn’t done anything to deserve what is likely the best wartime treatment of a civilian population ever.

Despite the trillions in debt and war weariness that our illegal invasion of Iraq caused, we must not handle the Islamic State with kid gloves. They are infinitely more evil than Hussein’s regime and pose a much greater risk to the U.S. and our allies.

If France, especially following the recent Paris attacks, and our depressingly reluctant allies in the Arab world won’t attack the Islamic State with nearly the seriousness with which we and other countries attacked secular Iraq, we must.

Tragically, that will require more civilian casualties in a profoundly expanded air campaign and many more boots on the ground, of course heeding the lessons of our first failed occupation by relying more on local allies and having an exit plan.

— Follow Martin Forstorm @martinforstrom

Xenophobic governors lack legality to bar refugees

BY Maddie Pickens

The Daily Wildcat

I

n the wake of the devastating terrorist attacks in Paris, more than half of all state governors—including Arizona’s very own Doug Ducey—have now closed their doors to Syrian refugees, citing concerns that terrorists will masquerade as refugees in order to gain access to the U.S. Let’s break down exactly what’s wrong with these decisions—and to be clear, there are a lot of issues.

First of all, and perhaps foremost, none of the governors even have a legal standpoint to bar refugees. It’s an issue for the federal government, not the states.

The Supreme Court case Hines v. Davidowitz declared, “The supremacy of the national power

in the general field of foreign affairs, including power over immigration, naturalization and deportation, is made clear by the Constitution.”

Moreover, the person with explicit statutory authorization to accept or deny refugee populations is, by the Refugee Act of 1980, the president, who may admit refugees who face “persecution … on account of race, religion, nationality, membership in a particular social group or political opinion.”

Even the most recent major Supreme Court case on immigration, featuring—you guessed it—our home state Arizona, in Arizona v. United States, describes the executive branch’s broad authority to make discretionary calls regarding immigration issues.

As the court explained, the executive may wish for foreign nationals to remain on U.S. soil for a variety of reasons, in particular if their home nation “[is] mired in civil war, complicit in

political persecution or enduring conditions that create a real risk that the alien or his family will be harmed upon return.”

Anyone who has been following the attacks in Syria should recognize the applicability of that statement. Apparently, though, that doesn’t include a whopping 26 state governors who seem incapable of acknowledging the very real threat that the Syrian refugees are fleeing.

While the lack of legal basis for the governors’ decisions is indeed a problem, it’s that lack of empathy that is perhaps the most concerning part of this issue.

Refugees are refugees for a reason. As the name implies, they are seeking refuge, often from a state that is as war-torn as Syria.

Since the war began, more than 11 million people—almost twice the population of Arizona—have been killed or forced to flee their homes.

Their neighborhoods are being bombed. Their families are being slaughtered. Children are growing up knowing nothing but fear. In

fact, more than half of all Syrian refugees are under the age of 18.

Ducey and the governors acting with him are not defending their states from would-be terrorists.

They are not rebelling against an unjust system to prove their strong leadership. They are instead proving to the nation that they are xenophobic, racist cowards who cannot accept, in the face of overwhelming evidence, that refugees do not pose a threat, but are running from one.

Resettling in the U.S. as a refugee is not an easy process. In fact, it’s the most difficult path to achieving residency here, and refugees undergo the most security checks of any traveler. The process can take months or even years; it involves a pre-screening, interview and security clearance and fingerprinting through the Department of Homeland Security, followed by further processing through the State Department and Department of Health and Human Services.

Since 9/11, 745,000 refugees

have been resettled in the U.S. Not one of them has been arrested on domestic terrorism charges.

It’s not that Ducey is not aware of these measures. In fact, state governors participated in a 90-minute conference call with top immigration officials—from the White House, the DHS, the FBI, the National Counterterrorism Center and the State Department—who explained the screening process in exquisite detail. Apparently this was not enough, as Ducey issued a statement calling for more information.

As a nation, we need to end the pointless fear-mongering and recognize refugees as human beings, not numbers—humans who are broken, scared and fleeing everything that is familiar. This starts with government officials above all, and until we recognize that, we’re only perpetuating the problem.

— Follow Maddie Pickens @maddieclaire149

16 • The Daily Wildcat

Opinions • November 23-24, 2015

I AM THE

Daily Wildcat Name: Sydney Richardson Hometown: Mesa, AZ Major: Journalism What I do at The Daily Wildcat: Photographer Why I work here: My job entails taking pictures as requested by reporters. My favorite requests are those of events! Some of my most recent photos have included College Game Day and the Bernie Sanders rally. My job allows me the opportunity to go places I love and provides me with great experiences and memories.

The best part about working here is seeing my pictures in the newspaper and being able to collect them so that I can remember my experiences here at the Daily Wildcat. When I graduate, I hope to work as a photographer for a news media outlet.

Daily Wildcat | KAMP Student Radio | UATV-3

America must open its arms to refugees

BY Apoorva Bhaskara The Daily Wildcat

T

wo hundred fifty thousand people.

It’s the population of a small U.S. city like Orlando, Florida or Chandler, Arizona. It is also the estimated death toll in Syria over the violence of the past four and a half years. This chalks up to about 170 deaths per day. In Syria, every day is a Paris attack.

In light of the attack, many Americans have become terrified and are championing closing off the U.S. borders from Syrian refugees. They believe that letting in refugees could let terrorists into the county as well, but closing our borders and letting thousands of innocent people die is not the solution.

After the attack, at least 26 governors announced that they will not accept Syrian refugees into their states. While the chances that the governors will actually be able to keep out refugees against the will of the national government is slim, it set a precedent for further legal action.

The House of Representatives recently passed a bill that would limit the number of Syrian refugees that are allowed into the U.S. by tightening security measures and drastically increasing the number of hoops that refugees would have to jump through.

Such an intense process would effectively prevent refugees from being accepted into the U.S. and could even cause problems for people traveling from certain Middle Eastern countries.

Many of these fears are rooted in misconceptions people have over the refugee situation, such as the belief that the Paris attackers snuck into France with the refugees.

This is far from the truth, since all of the attackers named so far have been identified as European nationals. The refugees had nothing to do with it. There was confusion earlier about a refugee passport found near the body of an attacker, but it was found to be a counterfeit, possibly placed there by the terrorists to further stimulate anti-refugee sentiments.

Those who believe that the U.S. has accepted or plans to accept hundreds of thousands of refugees have their facts wrong. We have only accepted about 2,200 Syrian refugees, while Turkey and Lebanon, far smaller countries, have each accepted over 1 million to date. Even France, the one country which would be expected to have anti-refugee sentiments, has announced that they will accept 30,000 refugees, up from their earlier quota of 24,000, over the next two years.

President Barack Obama’s program to accept 10,000 additional refugees in the next

year has been met with incredible resistance.

The opposition claims this is a serious threat to national security, but is this really the case?

“The idea that somehow [refugees] pose a more significant threat than all the tourists who pour into the U.S. every single day just doesn’t jive with reality,” Obama stated in a speech Thursday.

In fact, the process for screening refugees is far more rigorous than anything a tourist, or anyone else wanting to enter the U.S., would have to go through.

They have to undergo a lengthy review process which begins with background checks and screenings by the U.N., accepting the most vulnerable people as refugees.

Then, those who are referred to the U.S. have to pass through security screenings with several government agencies and extensive interviews with homeland security.

This entire process can take up to two years, and sometimes longer. Ultimately, a little over half of the Syrian refugees referred to the U.S. were actually accepted and resettled here. Only the most severely vulnerable are accepted, so the majority of refugees in the U.S. are children, women or the elderly. Only 2 percent are single men of combat age.

It’s not the first time we have accepted refugees. Since 9/11, over 750,000 refugees from different areas of the world have been resettled in the U.S. They are fleeing dangerous, war-torn conditions and are less likely than the average citizen to commit any serious crimes.

The president of the U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants, Lavinia Limón, who has been working with refugees since 1975, said, “I think I can count on one hand the number of crimes of any significance that I’ve heard have been committed by refugees.

It just hasn’t been an issue.”

Inscribed on the Statue of Liberty for the past 129 years have been the words that have shaped our population into what it is today.

“Give me your tired, your poor, / Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free.”

It has encouraged those suffering from persecution to come seek solace in America.

“The wretched refuse of your teeming shore.”

We will accept them and give them a home.

They can build a life in this country.

“Send these, the homeless, tempest-tossed to me, / I lift my lamp beside the golden door!”

Of the U.S. population, 13 percent is foreign-born and the majority of us are descended from immigrants. Turning away Syrian refugees fleeing death because of their country of origin is a violation of America’s ideals.

— Follow Apoorva Bhaskara @apoorvabhaskara

The Daily Wildcat • 17

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, guaranteed. Call Chris 575-1871

call 621-3425, or go to our web site at wildcat.arizona.edu to place your classified ad. the last fall 2015 publication of the arizona daily Wildcat is on december 9, 2015! call 621-3425, or go to our web site at wildcat.arizona.edu to place your classified ad. 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 details: carrieseid.com, but contact Carrie ASAP at; carrieseidcatalyst@gmail.com. This special discount is NOT available through my website! tucson sHambHala meditation center. Cultivate a clear mind, open heart and humor through meditation. 3250 N. Tucson Blvd. 520-829-0108 www.tucson.shambhala.org

university/banner cHildcare 2 openings 0-4! Professional home child care where your child will create memories and friends while preparing to be kindergarten READY! Contact Ashley @ 520-912-0099 or ashleyshdcare@gmail.com

are you missing SPAIN? If so, come join the Casa Vicente Family and work part time as a busser/server. Bi-cultural experiences, ability to speak Spanish, energetic, quick learner, team player all a plus. Call 520-8845253 to schedule an interview.

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.

club Z! tutoring Service is looking for qualified tutors to work with students at the schools, after school. Must be experienced subject matter expert in math and/or reading. 1:5 small group tutoring positions available. IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT! ** MUST HAVE CURRENT AZ DPS Fingerprint Clearance Card with IVP # prior to interview * Bachelors degree required *$30 per hour. Please apply online at https://www.clubztutoring.com/Tucson/tutor-opportunities golf sHop attendant -Tucson City Golf is looking for an enthusiastic 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 operation of the golf shop. If interested please email your qualifications to careers@obsports.com national optical astronomy Observatory Assistant Engineer NOAO has an opening for an Assistant Engineer for the Kitt Peak National Observatory to develop and coordinate engineering and technical solutions for a wide spectrum of mechanical and observatory instrument projects. Applicants may find more information and apply online at http://www.aura-astronomy.org/jobs/ Click on Assistant Engineer, Job No. 150195, then click Apply On-Line and follow online directions. tHe mt. lemmon Cookie Cabin is hiring! $10/hour and paid travel. Visit www.mtlemmoncookiecabin.com/application/ to submit your application! 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 preferred. Interested in infographics.

Contact Jacqueline Finney 520559-0424. Director of Operations, Lead to Market

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 following benefits: Competitive Wages, Merit Increases, Direct Deposit, Continuing Education Workshops, Medical/ Dental, 1:1 Client Care, Flexibility to create your own schedule. 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 setting. 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 quality healthcare as a caring part of our community, this is the right opportunity for you! JOB REQUIREMENTS: You should have excellent interpersonal skills with the ability to communicate effectively with adults, children & their family/ caregivers. You must be able to prioritize & have excellent organizational skills. Additional requirements 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 preferred, Valid CPR certification, Valid AZ Fingerprint Clearance Card, Evidence of a negative TB skin test* or chest x-ray. Interested candidates please contact 480-696-2438

NOTICE

RATES

Classifieds • November 23-24, 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.

!! 1blk from UofA. Available.

1bdrm from $655. 2bdrm from $820. Furnished or unfurnished, remodeled, new A/C, Pool/Laundry, 746 E. 5th St. By appt, 520409-3010. !!!!! 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, wellmaintained apts in prime locations nr campus and downtown! www.universityapartments.net 520-9067215. contact@universityapartments.net !!!utilities paid walk to UA Adams/ Mountain. 1 room studio special sublet $380. No kitchen, refrigerator only. No pets, quiet, security patrolled. www.uofahousing.com 299-5020 or 624-3080 ask about our Student Special on this 3bd/2ba, off street parking, Speedway/Euclid $880 if paid early, APL 747-4747 available dec/jan 1bedroom furnished, $540/mo, wifi included, 3blocks to campus. University Arms Apartments 1515 E 10th St 623-0474 www.ashton-goodman.com

The Daily Wildcat tHe easter seals Blake Foundation is seeking motivated individuals to work as care givers in the community. No Experience is necessary, we will train. Call 520-7922636 EXT:219 for more information.

A day without the Daily Wildcat is like a day at ASU

18 • The Daily Wildcat

Classifieds • November 23-24, 2015

available early december 2bedroom unfurnished $800/mo wifi included. Small quiet community. 1mile to campus. Covered parking. Large pool. Laundry.

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

Casa España / Royale Apartments 1725 North Park Avenue| (520) 622-8503 www.casaespanaapts.com | casaespana@scotiagroup.com

Prices starting from as low as $390! 3 and 4 bedrooms available *Restrictions apply, prices, specials, lease terms subject to change at any time

!!!!! 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/ monitored 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 !!!!!a Home to remember. 1, 2, 3, 4 bedroom homes located close to the UofA. All amenities included. Reserve your home for next school year. www.collegediggz.com

!!! individual lease - $510 EVERYTHING INCLUDED - All utilities, cable, Internet!!! Beautiful house, furnished common areas, student community, close to campus. 520-747-9331, www.universityrentalinfo.com/lp-bedroomleases.php

***6 bedroom Homes located just a few blocks from campus.

Large Bedrooms, Spacious common areas, fenced yards. Prices range from $2700-3500. Please call 520-398-5738

!!!!! brand neW 4BR 4BA Homes at My UofA Rental available NOW! $550 per bedroom through July 2016! Close to campus/ AC/ Washer & Dryer in each/ monitored security alarm system/ high speed internet & expanded basic cable/ furniture available upon request! Call for a tour today 884-1505! Or visit our website at www.myuofarental.com

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. alonhome1@gmail.com; (202) 2888030

!!!!! 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.myuofarental.com or call today for a tour 884-1505!

3bedroom, 3batH Home Available for August 2016. 2story, with GARAGE, great room floor plan, W/D, D/W, microwave, very close to campus. call 520-3985738 for more information.

3br/ 2ba House. Mtn/1st neighborhood. Big yard. $1050/mo. dogs/ cats ok. Contact Nick 520933-9564 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 4bedroom, 3batH, available Fall 2016 $400 per person.

Call 520-398-5738 Tammy 7-9 bedrooms available for august 2016. across campus. fenced yards, lots of private parking. great space for large groups!! please call 520-3985738 ask for tammy aaaa 5bedroom 2story home located just 2blocks from campus. Available Fall 2016.

Great price at only $2750 per month. Large kitchen, large bedrooms, and fenced yard. Call 520398-5738 all inclusive furnisHed 3 BR/ 2 BA house with new everything! Less than 1 mile from campus. Available now for Spring semester. Go to http://offcampus.arizona.edu and search All Inclusive 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

Download KAMP’s newest cutting edge, space age Android app TODAY! It slices, it dices, it plays the radio!

KAMP.Arizona.edu/Android-App

four girls seeking 5th roomate. Beautiful 2300sf, 5Bdrm, 2.5bath house. $545/mo includes cable, internet, utilities. 2901 E Blacklidge. Great neighborhood10 minute drive to campus. 7479331

four guys looking for 5thlarge 5 bedroom house. 5 minute drive to campus. $499/ month - includes furnished living/ dining, all utilities, cable, Internet, A/C, washer/ dryer, private yard, pets okay. 747-9331

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

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

The Daily Wildcat • 19

Comics • November 23-24, 2015 Lizard Quest by Marina Palese

Come to Delightfully Awkward by Elizabeth Robertson

the dark side...

No Experience Required by Will Zandler

We have the Daily Wildcat

20 • The Daily Wildcat

November 23-24, 2015

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

TIPS

FOR

Does “Friends with Benefits” work?

The advantages of having an FWB are primarily sexual. You have someone to “hook up” with, but without all the time, obligation, energy, and stress that may accompany a relationship.

When you have an FWB, you are free to experiment and enjoy the pleasure without most of the pain; unless one of you develops feelings and emotions – which often happens.

Feelings seem to be the most likely disadvantage that may result from an FWB arrangement. One person may want a more emotionally intimate relationship. Another person may develop a liking, even love, for their sex buddy. If the feelings aren’t reciprocated, someone can end up

feeling used. Because FWBs are free to sleep with other people, it’s not uncommon for feelings of jealousy to arise.

The disadvantages also include greater exposure to sexual risks.

Some people feel safer with a FWB because they think they “know” them better than a stranger they just met at a party. Having a sex buddy doesn’t guarantee safer sex. If your FWB has several other sex buddies (the ones they keep secret from you in order to spare all those potential feelings), you can expect more exposure to sexually transmitted infections such as herpes, chlamydia, genital warts, and more.

Having sex with an FWB only works well as long as both people play by the same accepted ground rules: the “relationship” is about sex and convenience without commitment or emotional intimacy. For many, these terms may feel like an unacceptable substitute for companionship. No matter what kind of relationship you are in, the best way to avoid hurt feelings and complicated emotions is to be clear about your expectations from the start.

SAFE

Have a pharmacy related question or concern? Call (520)621-6516, or stop by UA Campus Health.

Our friendly pharmacy staff is here to help!

ASU does NOT have it's very own sexually transmitted infection. Wildcats get the same STIs that Sun Devils do.

Friends With Benefits (FWB) means different things to different people.

To most UA students, an FWB is someone you know (and perhaps trust) to have sex with. No strings attached. There is no commitment and no title like “lover” or “partner.”

The FWB may be more of an acquaintance than someone in your circle of friends. And, your FWB may be a secret relationship that your closest friends don’t even know about.

STAYING

BURSAR’S ACCOUNT ALWAYS ACCEPTED!

Appointments: (520) 621-9202

www.health.arizona.edu

want totalk?

CAPS - COUNSELING AND PSYCH SERVICES

• Depression/Anxiety • Stress • Eating & Body Image Issues • Relationships • Alcohol & Drug Issues

CAPS appointments/info:

(520) 621-3334

Triage hours: Mon-Fri, 9am-3:30pm

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

www.health.arizona.edu

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

BURSAR’S ACCOUNT ALWAYS ACCEPTED!

NO HEALTH INSURANCE NECESSARY

Appointments: (520) 621-9202 • www.health.arizona.edu