10.18.17

Wednesday, October 18, 2017 ­– Tuesday, October 24, 2017 • VOLUME 111 • ISSUE 9

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Inside A2 | News | UA Partners with NOAA

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NEWS Partnership helps combat climate change

Wednesday — Tuesday October 18 – October 24 Page A2

BY SASHA HARTZELL @DailyWildcat

The Climate Assessment for the Southwest, a University of Arizonaled climate program, has been awarded $3.7 million by the federal government’s National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, which will fund the program’s research for the next five years.

CLIMAS is a program partnership between the UA and New Mexico State University designed to research the most pressing climate questions and concerns in the Southwest. By working with stakeholders throughout the region, CLIMAS aims to bridge the gap between science and policy.

Since the program’s creation in 1998, it has received the bulk of its funding from the NOAA. “External funding is what really marks the excellence of this program; to receive 20 years of this kind of funding is a real marker of confidence in this program,” said Kimberly Andrews Espy, Ph.D., UA senior vice president for research.

The recent award, however, comes at a time of budget uncertainty.

The money is awarded at one-year intervals, amounting to $740,000 per year, which according to Epsy, does not guarantee the full five-year amount.

Since the 1970s, there has been a large push for publicly funded science, and tax dollars were invested in scientific research. More recently, there has been a demand for “return on investment.” According to Dan Ferguson, the director of CLIMAS, this type of language didn’t always exist.

“We are now in a position where we have to try to demonstrate impact in a new way,” Ferguson said.

However, trying to quantify the impacts of CLIMAS can be very difficult, which presents challenges when applying for program funding.

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According to Ferguson, the current question in the debate is whether advancing knowledge is enough just for knowledge’s sake, for the public good or to drive economic return.

“The vast majority of the research CLIMAS does is for public good.

Sometimes that has an economic return, sometimes that doesn’t,” Ferguson said.

The impacts of climate change are expensive, as recently seen with the adverse effects of higher ocean levels. Lower income communities are much more vulnerable to these issues. For example, in the Southwest, temperature increases and heat waves are felt most intensely by those who cannot afford sufficient buffers.

For Ferguson, one of the program’s focuses is how to treat the most vulnerable populations.

“What is the economic impact of that?” he asked. “Frankly, we’re not focused on economic impact; we can’t be.”

CLIMAS must apply for each fiveyear award with a research proposal.

According to Ben McMahan, research outreach and assessment specialist for CLIMAS, the current proposal is a more long-term view of resilience in the Southwest.

The main goal of CLIMAS is “understanding which existing systemic buffers may enhance resilience and which may increase vulnerabilities to the impacts of climate variability and change …” as described in the official CLIMAS proposal.

To achieve this goal, the program has three main objectives.

1) Determine baseline conditions.

What is the current climate in the Southwest and what will it be?

2) Assess how current buffers are functioning and how they will function in the future. Are they sustainable?

3) Evaluate and describe the most effective approaches for supporting

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Southwest climate resilience efforts.

Under each of these objectives is a cluster of projects; these projects are a joint effort between researchers from a variety of disciplines and regional stakeholders.

“Our twist on it is really diving in with our partners who are not academic researchers [and] asking what are the buffers that they rely on, what are the things they need to keep working properly and where can the science that CLIMAS does on climate help them sort out how robust these systems can be moving forward,” Ferguson said.

This interdisciplinary approach is key to having as large an impact

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as possible. Ladd Keith, one of the program’s investigators, said there is no such thing as a silver bullet.

“Much of the climate risk we face in the Southwest is really complex.

Everyone realizes the issues need to be solved by looking at different angles,” Keith said.

To approach these various angles, CLIMAS brings together students and faculty from across campus. They work with members from the School of Public Health; College of Social and Behavioral Sciences; College of Agriculture and Life Sciences; Institute of the Environment and the College of Architecture, Planning and Landscape; because of this, the program distributes

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UA-LED CLIMATE PROGRAM, The Climate Assessment for the Southwest, has been awarded $3.7 million by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to fund research for the next five years.

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its award money across campus.

Despite budget restrictions and funding uncertainties, McMahan said he still feels CLIMAS “will give us a shot at sustainability.”

He said their interest and passion for the work pushes the program forward as much as the monetary award does.

The CLIMAS team said the next decade has in store one of the most critical decisions for people in the arid Southwest. The region is already warm and dry, relying on the continued functioning of buffers. So what happens if the Southwest gets even hotter and drier? In the words of Ferguson, “even if the funding goes away, the problems aren’t.”

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ON THE COVER Khalil Tate has led Arizona to a 4-2 record overall, and is the first player since Kadeem Carey to win multiple Pac-12 Offensive Player of the Week honors.

Taken by Photo Editor Heather Newberry.

The Daily Wildcat • A3

News • Wednesday, October 18 - Tuesday, October 24, 2017

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a new university-wide sustainability committee.

In the current political environment, students have become more engaged in tackling climate change and sustainability issues, and this new energy prompted Lubisich to ensure ASUA is doing everything it can to help.

Student-level support, like those of sustainability clubs and organizations, have been critical to Lubisich’s efforts to leverage the administration to support and assist in the creation of the committee, according to Pijanowski and Thompson.

Yet, the only way to turn this support and passion into concrete campus improvements is broad leadership and collaboration, which in Champion’s opinion has been absent from the UA in recent years.

“The dimensions of sustainability cover everything the university does,” Champion said.

Champion said in order to be effective in reducing carbon emissions or meeting other sustainability goals, an institution must have leadership positions in student affairs to impact dorm life and engage students, facilities

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Sustainability’s three previous co-directors began meeting with and pressuring UA’s upper administration to produce a plan of action to fulfill the goals of the climate action plan.

Those plans stalled once more as the Arizona Board of Regents voted to make Dr. Robert Robbins the new UA president.

Current SFS co-directors Courtney Pijanowski and Lauren Thompson wanted to pick up those conversations on campus sustainability where they left off.

According to Pijanowski and Thompson, the new administration offers a fresh start for renewable energy, waste reduction and other environmental initiatives.

Lubisich and Champion agreed.

“President Robbins is, without a doubt, more receptive to issues of sustainability on campus,” Lubisich said.

During a recent meeting of the sustainability clubs and organizations on campus (including the Green Team, the Wildlife Society and others), Pijanowski and Thompson said they received a promising amount of student support for creating

TU C

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SARAH BERTRAM AND LIA Ossanna recycle during Spring Fling 2016. Students for Sustainability is pushing for a new sustainability committee to initiate collaborations and sustainability efforts.

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Matt Lubisich, president of the Associated Students of the University of Arizona, alongside UA’s Students for Sustainability, is pushing to create a new, university-wide sustainability committee to initiate collaborations and steer stalled campus-wide sustainability efforts.

“Sustainability has a lot to do with an institution’s carbon footprint, building up a resiliency to climate change and reducing energy use in the built environment,” said Peter Dourlein, assistant vice president of Planning, Design and Construction.

The new committee will be tasked with creating and implementing innovative plans to tackle all of these issues. The UA has long been committed to creating a sustainable campus, with former UA President Robert Shelton signing Second Nature’s first Climate Commitment back in 2007.

The UA joined the organization’s goal of lowering institution’s carbon footprints.

Following the signing of the commitment, the UA began collecting data on its carbon emissions.

In 2010, it established the Office of Sustainability and the President’s Advisory Council on Environmental Sustainability, according to Ben Champion, director of the Office of Sustainability.

The UA also began seeking LEED certification, an independent environmental and sustainability metric, on its new constructions, most notably the Student Recreation Center. The UA now has the most platinum LEED-certified buildings (the highest level of certification) in the state, according to Dourlein. However, that was then.

“The Presidential Advisory Council on Sustainability has since lost its vigor and direction,” Lubisich said. “Dr. Hart [former UA president] was not listening to the advice of the council and did not see it as a priority.”

While former UA President Hart did renew UA’s Second Nature’s Climate Commitment in 2015 and promised to implement a climate action plan created three years earlier, little concrete action toward fulfilling those goals occurred.

“If you look at the climate plan and its listed next steps, there are not very many that have moved forward,” Champion said.

Seeing UA’s dedication to campus-wide sustainability efforts wavering, Students for

management to impact campus operations and in colleges to leverage academic courses and research. The committee hopes to accomplish this by creating one powerful, centralized body to steer and oversee collaborative, campus-wide efforts.

“A university-wide sustainability committee is a way of pulling together all of those voices to figure out ways to collaborate on climate issues and speak as a single voice to advance sustainability,” Champion said.

Currently, Lubisich is working on finalizing the structure of the committee and hopes to begin recruiting faculty, students and administrators to serve on the committee, with the help of SFS and the Office of Sustainability, by the end of the year.

The next step will be to outline the goals of the committee and bring all parties to the table to establish, implement and ensure the followthrough of a series of climate action initiatives and plans. Dourlein recommended, and the university is already exploring, offsetting UA’s energy consumption with the construction of on-campus and more off-campus solar farms. According to Dourlein, to be most effective, this must parallel the UA looking into ways to reduce its energy consumption.

Pijanowski and Thompson also ranked UA’s carbon footprint as the top priority for the new committee and hope the support of President Robbins will help produce a concrete implementation of the committee’s recommendation by Facilities Management and others. A new committee has the opportunity to steer a broader discussion and produce university-wide, concrete change, the most effective kind according to Champion.

Yet, this new committee also has the potential to fizzle out like its predecessor and become a forum for imaging a UA that uses only renewable energy or pushes for zero waste instead of bringing those goals to fruition.

The UA demonstrates its commitment to sustainability through buildings like Environment and Natural Resources 2 and initiatives like Compost Cats, according to Pijanowski, Thompson and Dourlein.

Yet, UA’s efforts will not be able to reach their full potential without a committee that can effect broad university-wide (not sector related) change.

Only time will tell if this new committee will help the UA effectively.

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A4 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Wednesday, October 18 -Tuesday, October 24, 2017

HOW TO GET INVOLVED

Healthcare needs compromise, regulated medicine OPINION

BY ERIC ROSHAK @DailyWildcat

T

here are lofty aims, ideals out of reach and visions which may never be realized. A better world for the children of this generation ought to be brought about in a manner consistent with the dignity deserved by all people; this comes at a cost. The piper will always be paid. In one fashion or another, the national health care debate will be settled and begin accruing costs by way of individual accessibility, federal expenditure or a combination of both.

It’s the responsibility of our representatives to weigh the options and decide what is the appropriate amount of subsidized care, while remaining fiscally justified.

Whether the United States retains its historical private health care model or moves toward a centralized, singlepayer system, the costs and benefits lie heavy on these health care coverage fronts.

It’s easy to remark on Canadian, European and other socialized models of health care through an American lens. U.S. citizens are quick to note that Swedish citizens don’t pay private insurance premiums and all doctor visits and procedures are included.

Before an in-depth projection of what a centralized American health care system might look like, it’s useful to understand the caveats linked to observations like the one above.

It’s true that in many Scandinavian countries, for example, health care systems are state subsidized so individuals are not left with many out-of-pocket costs following a medical operation. The distinction here is that Norway and the U.S. are different societies with alternate means and notions of care. Finland is a nation of 6 million people — Arizona is home to 7 million Americans for scale — with generous organic reserves of oil and natural gas, a largely homologous population, a multi-billion-dollar tourism industry and, possibly most significantly, an appreciation for comprehensive tax-and-spend fiscal models which do not translate to

American political philosophy.

Is Finland a nation without problems? Absolutely not.

Does Finland’s economic and political situation provide an ideal catalyst for socialized medicine? Yes, it does.

Objective patterns in availability and tolerance by the people of universal care and its differed costs allow for a relatively comfortable situation. This is not to attack Finland because of its effective and highly accredited health care structure. Rather, this comparison is included to dismiss claims that an American universal health care addition would be a politically or economically clean transfer.

This reasoning sounds an awful lot like an excuse for not implementing a single-payer, or full-coverage, system in the U.S. In a way, it is. However, vying for a new health care process in the U.S. is a popular talking point. It’s an old but necessary balancing act that must remain rigid to account for fiscal health, yet change based on the circumstances and the current public demands.

What if the U.S. attempted to design a radically new health care program? What would it consist of? What would be improved? Who would gain? Who would suffer?

Single-payer systems, like those of the United Kingdom, France and Canada, are nearly comprehensive cradle-to-grave health coverage systems, most of which are completely centralized. In contrast to the absolutist single-payer models of these systems, a middle ground exists between this and the traditional American expectation of care. The German government has gone to great lengths to strike a balance between frugality and accessibility. Interestingly, if the U.S. were to have a health care sister-system it would be Germany’s.

According to a 2014 article in the Atlantic, Olga Khazan notes the similar intentions of the American and German coverage concepts, which emphasize quality and accessibility. Naturally, there are large schisms in the policy base that comprise these two methods.

First, the German system has established a series of nonprofit insurance collectives, or “sickness funds,” which are mandatory for all citizens to participate in.

An individual pays half of their insurance tab and their employer splits the difference. There are roughly 160 sickness funds active in Germany today. The presence of these organizations represents a similar structure to the current Affordable Care Act in that there is a mandated

coverage market from which the insured choose from.

In fact, should Affordable Care Act standards be maintained and American Health Care Act policy be gridlocked into submission, the U.S. appears to be moving in the direction of a German or “Bismarckian” system of care, which refers to the German Health Care Bill of 1883 signed by Otto von Bismarck. Dirk Göpffarth, head of risk adjustment at the German Federal Social Insurance Office told Khazan, “I think [the United States is] moving more in the direction of international standards.”

Of course, this projection may be altered by the current administration’s intentions, as well as many members of Congress. Nevertheless, it’s not entirely naive to presume that the American health care system will inevitably shift in the direction of a less decentralized market. It’s a bold assumption, but the popularity of these changes have proved key debates for decades, particularly during the 2016 election, considering the popularity of the policies proposed by Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders.

Multi-payer health coverage is not without its flaws.

German, like American hospitals, respond to price freedom. That is, if there is a government mandated cap on how much an operation can cost, hospitals will over supply visits and procedures to make up for lost revenue.

The benefits of the multi-payer system are certainly relayed back to the consumer. More — not complete — regulation promotes affordability and timeliness to all citizens. In addition, the chances of medical debt are severely reduced, and high co-pay costs are alleviated as well.

Furthermore, the Bismarckian model allows for certain individuals, mostly upper-income, to opt-out and remain in a system consistent with the pre-ACA private health care market. The point: Multi-payer systems are more regulated, and many may find fault in that by principle of individual liberties. However, if we Americans are interested in reducing costs while still providing efficient, effective care, we may need to compromise and allow for more regulated medicine.

— Eric Roshak is a sophomore majoring in Political Science and Law

The Daily Wildcat • A5

News • Wednesday, October 18 - Tuesday, October 24, 2017

COMMENTARY

Putin, according to my Russian mom OPINION

BY TONI MARCHEVA @DailyWildcat

A

ll Vladimir Putin, Russian President, wants is a massive war where Russia can finally declare victory over the United States.

Yes, this is a big claim for a 19-year-old student who knows little about the world.

But it’s not my claim — it’s my mom’s. And FYI, that means it’s true.

Recently, world news has felt like a lot of artificial escalation. President Donald Trump and Putin were friends not that long ago. Now, the Russian foreign ministry says U.S.-Russia relations are at their worst since the Cold War. North Korea’s missile program seemed to come out of nowhere, too. Its race for intercontinental ballistic missiles looks like it is desperate for protection. I’m pretty sure the U.S. didn’t threaten North Korea before it started building (nor even took it seriously).

Though nothing here is a coincidence. To my mom, this is all just unfinished business bottled up since the Cold War “ended.” She said, “Putin is smart, but I see right through what he is doing.”

Where do her magic Putin-reading powers come from? My mom gives a simple explanation: “It’s because I’m Russian, too.”

Yes, for the first 20-some years of her life, she lived in a cold, passionless, alcoholic, food-scarce, America-hating, people-gomissing village, like most Soviet Russians did. And I’ll bet all of the little Vladimirs and little Marinkas got some form of training in evil genius at their elementary schools.

In my mom’s clear perception of the world, she was able to tell that America was the better country to live in, so she escaped (illegally) and now lives in the U.S. to enlighten all of those who have fantasies about Russia on what’s really going on inside Mr. Putin’s head.

Last time I went home, I visited the oracle and asked why Putin would support our president during the election if he hated America so much.

Her answer: Vladimir Putin can influence a person like Donald Trump in a way he couldn’t influence Hillary Clinton. He needed a figure like President Trump in order to weaken America and topple the president.

I stood looking at her wide-eyed, and my mom looked back with her “wasn’t that

obvious” face.

When my family is all together, we enjoy watching and commenting on the news and different TV shows. We watched North Korea’s missile program escalate over the summer, and my mother was the first to cry “Soviet!” on the North Koreans.

Before then, I never connected the two. North Korea’s missile program looks markedly Russian, from the technology we learned about months later and from the media surrounding it.

I wondered what spurred North Korean Leader Kim Jong Un to start this missile program.

My mom believes it’s not Kim but Putin, again, pushing all the right buttons. Kim is just the right person for Putin to work his agenda on and manipulate. Russia is pressing him to start a war with the U.S. so that Russia can hop on North Korea’s side and destroy the U.S. Putin can’t be the one to make the first blow, but he’ll definitely step out from behind it.

But no, it doesn’t make sense! We’re a society of peace, and the Cold War is over!

To that, my mom would briefly scoff at my American optimism and hit me with another row of undeniable facts.

For example, if Putin is so interested in world peace, he wouldn’t be on all the wrong sides of world conflicts. He is the only major player on Syrian President Bashar Al Assad’s team in Syria, where over half of the population has fled, been displaced within the country or killed.

Russian warplanes have targeted mosques, schools and markets. Russian weapons power Assad’s forces. If it weren’t for Putin’s disapproval, the United Nations Security Council probably could have at least passed a resolution critical of Assad.

Putin also annexed Crimea in 2014, which hints at a Cold War sentiment of the “strength of Russia and Russianness.”

These two events show that, despite Russia’s seeming extension of friendliness earlier this year, Putin’s agenda is much bigger than most people understand (except my mom).

Maybe after all of the truth presented here, you still don’t buy into this representation of Putin’s aims. If you’re criticizing the opinion, to each their own.

If you’re criticizing the source, you better hide. My mom can fight bears, and she can probably knock some sense into you too.

— Toni Marcheva is a sophomore honors student majoring in Philosophy, Politics, Economics and Law

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The Daily Wildcat • A7

News • Wednesday, October 18 - Tuesday, October 24, 2017

WRC offers diversion, education on domestic violence

BY VANESSA ONTIVEROS @nessamagnifique

This October, the Women’s Resource Center is supporting Paint Pima Purple, the Emerge!

Center Against Domestic Abuse’s campaign to end domestic violence.

“We … support Emerge! and their work,” wrote Kim Dominguez, coordinator of feminist engagement at the WRC. “We also have sent out Emerge! event information on our list serve as a way to support the efforts to end sexual and gender-based violence, including domestic violence.”

Paint Pima Purple is a series of events designed to raise awareness for and to help survivors of domestic violence in Southern Arizona. Key events include Stuff the Truck and Wear Purple Day. At Stuff the Truck, volunteers will collect donations of supplies for survivors. Possible donations include gift cards to grocery stores, new hygiene items and unused undergarments.

Stuff the Truck takes place Oct. 13 at Canyon del Oro Baptist Church and Oct. 27 at Rincon Congregational United Church of Christ.

Wear Purple Day is Oct. 19. The WRC encourages University of Arizona Students to wear their favorite purple outfit in support of domestic abuse survivors. Students can also

LOGAN COOK/THE DAILY WILDCAT

T-SHIRTS MADE FOR THE Clothesline Project at the Pima Purple Domestic Violence Awareness Event, where domestic abuse survivors can write their stories or supportive messages on t-shirts for other victims.

book an appointment to get a purple hair extension for $10 at Salon Nouveau. All proceeds will go to the Emerge! Center.

The Emerge! Center is the largest provider of domestic abuse prevention and treatment services in Southern Arizona.

“I feel that this is an important issue to raise

awareness to,” said Hannah Hertenstein, a UA junior. “The email from the WRC that I read included shocking statistics about domestic abuse victims in Arizona.”

One in four women, and one in seven men, will experience domestic violence within their lifetime, according to the Emerge! Center. On

average, every three days someone dies as a result of domestic violence in Arizona.

Reports of both domestic violence and dating violence at the UA increased in the past year, according to the university’s 2017 Clery Crime Report. Domestic violence reports increased to 21 in 2016 from 19 in 2015. “Dating Violence” reports increased to 10 in 2016 from four in 2015.

For many students, college is the first time they’ve engaged in serious romantic relationships. It becomes a critical time to be aware of the signs of abuse, both for themselves and their friends.

Throughout October, the WRC will have informational brochures on how to identify signs of abuse and what to do if you or someone you know is being abused. The WRC also has purple bracelets, pens and nail files for distribution so that students can show their support for domestic abuse survivors.

Beyond the month of October, students can attend workshops at the Emerge! Center. The center also holds sessions to educate people on how to become a volunteer and accepts donations of critical supplies all year long.

The WRC expressed in its listserv to students that ending domestic violence is a cause that necessitates community support, as it is an issue that touches many people’s lives.

“Domestic violence can [affect] any and every one, including college students,” Dominguez wrote.

LBGTQ senior poets share words of wisdom

BY VANESSA ONTIVEROS @nessamagnifique

Words of Wisdom, a community event where LGBTQ senior poets share their work, returned to the University of Arizona Poetry Center on Saturday, Oct. 14. The poetry reading showcased the voices of longtime members of the LGBTQ community the week of National Coming Out Day. Southern Arizona Senior Pride, a volunteer organization dedicated to supporting senior members of the LGBTQ community, helped sponsor the event with the aid of the Poetry Center.

“I thought it was a fantastic opportunity to share my poetry and to stand up as an LGBT poet,” said Joy Valerius, a participating poet.

Curt Stubbs, a docent at the Poetry Center, organized the event, which is now in its third year.

“I was looking for a forum to read my own poems,” Stubbs said.

Initially, Stubbs advertised through a local paper in order to find poets willing to read their work. This year, the number of poets who signed up to perform was large enough for Stubbs to hand-select who would speak.

Ten LGBTQ senior citizens from the Tucson area, including Stubbs, shared their poetry at the reading. In addition, T.C. Tolbert, the poet laureate of Tucson and a transgender man, opened the event.

Tolbert, dubbed an honorary “junior

senior” by attendees, read a series of epistolary poems that he wrote to the women that he grew-up with, entitled “Dear Melissa.” The poems explored the different relationships everyone has with the various past versions of themselves.

Poetry also provided a way for Tolbert and other members of the LGBTQ community to look toward to their futures.

“I think [poetry] is … this way of imagining what is possible for [LGBTQ people], imagining the lives that we can lead, the love that we can experience,” Tolbert said.

Some poets shared works touching on LGBTQ issues and ordeals. But many others shared poems inspired by other topics. There were poems about racism, music festivals, schoolyard fights, sex, the absence of sex, war and love without the need for qualifiers.

“Poetry says things that other forms of writing can’t say,” Stubbs said. “Just the construction of poetry is conducive to giving you a new perspective on things.”

During the event, SASP surprised Stubbs by naming him the poet laureate of their organization, to which he expressed much gratitude.

The sense of community at the event was palpable, with poets often pausing to acknowledge friends in the audience. Guests were also welcome to enjoy free refreshments provided by community members.

The poets weathered microphone troubles, interfering breezes and one cat’s attempt to

ANTHONY RUGGIERO/THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE UA POETRY CENTER hosted an LGBTQ Seniors poetry event on Saturday, Oct. 14. Southern Arizona Senior Pride, which supports the LGBTQ community in Southern Arizona, helped sponsor the event with the Poetry Center.

violently edit his owner’s manuscript, to share their works.

“Since our history as the LGBT community has been so silenced, I think it’s an important venue for letting our voices be heard,” Valerius said.

The event broke down stereotypes commonly held, both about senior citizens

and LGBTQ people, to do what poetry does best: celebrate the complexities of being human.

“My first poem was about being a girl in love with a girl, but I wrote the poem as if I was a guy,” Tolbert said. “So it was like the first time I realized in writing I could imagine a world in which I could live.”

A8 • The Daily Wildcat

POLICE BEAT

BY JESSICA BLACKBURN @hotbread33

Fake ID A University of Arizona Police Department officer spotted a silver sedan without its taillights on heading east on Speedway Boulevard around 11:30 p.m. on Sept. 26. The driver was stopped at Park Avenue Garage and the vehicle’s headlights were also not on. The officer made contact with the driver and asked for his ID. As the driver pulled out his Arizona driver’s license, police noticed a California driver’s license sticking out of his wallet. The officer questioned the man about the California ID, and the man told police it was “just a card.”

Police responded that it looked like another driver’s license and asked if it was a fake. The driver said yes and handed over the California fake, which came back with no record. The officer instructed the man to stand at the trunk of the vehicle and proceeded to issue a verbal warning for the civil violation of driving at night without vehicle lights on.

The officer went on to say that he would be arresting the man, before citing and releasing him for possession of a fictitious ID. The officer then told the man he knew fake IDs were purchased in pairs and asked the driver where the second was.

The driver informed police that a bouncer had confiscated the second fake ID and told police he bought them two years ago for $140. Police confiscated the fake ID and completed a code of conduct for the student driver, which was forwarded to the Dean of Students.

Was it worth it?

A UAPD officer was flagged down by UA Bookstore loss prevention staff around 2:30 p.m. on Sept. 25 in reference to a man and woman shoplifting.

When the two exited the store, police made contact and escorted them to a conference room inside. The subjects were split up and read their Miranda Rights. An officer informed the man that he and the woman were caught on tape placing items into a bag. The man denied putting anything into the backpack he was carrying and offered it to police to inspect.

The backpack contained two women’s Arizona t-shirts that still had the tags on them, two pairs of women’s underwear and miscellaneous makeup items. An officer asked the man about the items that still had tags on them and the man denied stealing them, telling police he was in the bookstore looking at baseball caps. He was placed under arrest for shoplifting.

During questioning, the woman admitted to shoplifting a pair of earrings, four baseball caps, a lace bralette and a headband, all worth $307.86. She said shoplifting is like an addiction and she had been arrested twice in the past for it.

The warrants were confirmed, and the woman was subsequently arrested.

News • Wednesday, October 18 - Tuesday, October 24, 2017

Summit awards $30,000 in prizes

BY SASHA HARTZELL @DailyWildcat

The University of Arizona held the Social Impact Summit on Monday, Oct. 16. A creation of the McGuire School for Entrepreneurship, the event launched the third day of Tucson’s TENWEST Festival.

The summit was created to bring together the nonprofit and business communities with public and educational leaders in order to discuss innovation, collaboration and social impact.

According to Rick Yngve, of the McGuire Center, “social innovation is taking off in other countries even more so than in the U.S. People are really passionate about it there.”

Yngve felt the event was important for students to develop a holistic understanding both of the needs in their communities and how they can make an impact. He said recruiters for companies want employees that are passionate about causes.

The summit was considered unique because it not only looked at economic impact, but also incorporated social and cultural values.

Corporate Social Responsibility, or CSR, was a common theme at the summit. CSR is the idea that companies have a responsibility to focus on more than profit. In today’s world, businesses are expected more and more to be part of their community or contribute to the greater good.

“Millennials expect it now. Millennials as consumers are expecting it, and millennials as employees want it from their employers,” Yngve said. “For me, it would be a sad day if organizations were only concerned about money and didn’t care about their employees, didn’t care about their customers and didn’t care about their communities. That is not a world I want to work in.”

CSR is one of the guiding principles for Microsoft, the Social Impact Summit’s major sponsor. Thanks in large part to Microsoft’s sponsorship, the Social Impact Summit was able to host a pitch competition. The competition was designed specifically for new ideas and ventures, creating an opportunity for great ideas to gain momentum.

There were 22 applications to the competition, ranging from high school students to seasoned executives. The field was further narrowed to six applicants, three of whom were chosen as winners Monday night.

First place, and a prize of $15,000, went to “Step it Up for Justice,” presented by Stacy Rupprecht Butler. This project aims to bridge the gap between legal services and those who cannot afford them. Their goal is to provide $1,000,000 worth of legal services to Pima County’s lowincome population.

Second place, and $10,000, went to the Literacy Connects program, Stories that Soar High. They describe their project as an addition to high school drama curriculum, focusing on community literacy, leadership and service learning. A high school senior, Cole Lanning, was awarded third place for his project, “Natio.”

Lanning’s project facilitates quick donations for digital news consumers. It allows the reader to contribute to vetted nonprofits directly impacting the issue they’re reading about. His prize was

SASHA HARTZELL/THE DAILY WILDCAT

SHARON O’BRIEN OF LITERACY Connects: ‘Stories that Soar! High’ shows her pride before the contest presentations at the Social Impact Summit Monday, Oct. 16.

SASHA HARTZELL/THE DAILY WILDCAT

HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR COLE Lanning pitches his idea, ‘Natio,’ at the Social Impact Summit Monday, Oct. 16.

$5,000. Remy Arteaga, director of the McGuire Center, was impressed with the amount of award money they were able to offer the winners. “That the top prize is 15,000 — that’s just crazy! But next year we’ll make it $25,000,” he said The prize money is awarded to finance the launch and logistics of these projects. After receiving their $10,000, the Literacy Connects team couldn’t stop smiling. “It is not only going to help us achieve some of the vision we talked about, but it also just really motivates us.” said team member Sharon O’Brien.

The pitch competition was part of the summit’s overarching goal, to seed ideas and collaborations.

“This is just the beginning,” Yngve said.

“Tucson is uniquely positioned in the Southwest to run a regional conference that can attract a global audience. If you had asked me in June whether we would have people flying in from

around the world, from around the country, if we would be having applications coming from New Mexico, Michigan, California, I would never have imagined it.”

Miguel Angel Gonzalez Palacios, a speaker at the event from the Corporación Universitaria Minuto de Dios in Columbia, is now considering how to build more partnerships between Tucson and Columbia.

Currently, he says, there isn’t even a direct flight from Columbia to the United States.

Arteaga found the Summit to be an ambitious idea when it was first presented just a few months ago. “I even remember saying it was crazy,” he said.

For Arteaga, the main goal was to connect those who have an interest in funding, educating and in launching and growing organizations in social impact. Did it succeed? “Yeah, I would think it has”, he said.

Wednesday — Tuesday October 18 – October 24 Page A9

ARTS & LIFE

arts@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579

Through our lens: Tucson Meet Yourself

BY KATHLEEN KUNZ @kathkunz

In the fashion of years past, the 44th annual Tucson Meet Yourself folklife brimmed with cultural expression. With three performance stages and a kitchen demonstration stage, the

festival showcased folk dance and culinary expertise to the thousands of Tucsonans who turned out for the three-day event.

Often nicknamed “Tucson Eat Yourself,” patrons hopped from booth to booth tasting traditional cuisine from a variety of ethnic backgrounds. The Loft Cinema set up a movie screen on Friday and Saturday for families to enjoy “The Eagle Huntress“ and

“Moana“ together.

Some popular performances this year included shows from Grupo Manteca, Desert Dancers, Celtic Steps, Redoble de Bomba, Siva Maia Polynesian Dancers and many more. The food vendors provided flavors from all over the world. Tucson Meet Yourself is free every year, relying solely on donations from the public.

TOP LEFT: Rod Ambrose, left, performs “Talking Drum, an African American Griot” at Tucson Meet Yourself on Saturday, Oct. 14, at El Presidio Park in downtown Tucson; TOP RIGHT: Restored cars displayed at the 44th Annual Tucson Meet Yourself; BOTTOM RIGHT: Kit Estes dances to the music by the Tucson Symphony Orchestra Percussion Ensemble at Tucson Meet Yourself; BOTTOM MIDDLE: Vendors and people from all of Southern Arizona came to perform and enjoy the festivities; BOTTOM LEFT: Indian food for sale at Tucson Meet Yourself. Photos by Pascal Albright/The Daily Wildcat

A10 • The Daily Wildcat

Advertisement • Wednesday, October 18-Tuesday, October 24, 2017

The Daily Wildcat • A11

Arts & Life • Wednesday, October 18 - Tuesday, October 24, 2017

UA alum opens beer hall in Barcelona CoCoVail Beer Hall seeks to provide a home away from home for UA students studying abroad in Spain

BY SARAH WORKMAN @DailyWildcat

open his own Americana-style beer hall with Garcia.

The beer hall incorporates classic American favorites CoCoVail Beer Hall, owned such as chicken wings, burgers by a University of Arizona and poke bowls, while also alumnus in Barcelona, Spain, incorporating popular Spanish recently celebrated their onedishes. CoCoVail also hosts year anniversary of opening.

UA graduate Andrés Carrasco special events for students and other customers including NFL and his business partner Toni Sundays.

Garcia originally established Carrasco said one of his the beer hall in August 2016. primary sources for inspiration Carrasco and Garcia grew up creating CoCoVail was when he together in Barcelona before visited two of his friends’ beer both relocating to the U.S. for garden in Argentina. college.

Brothers Federico and Nacho The two attended different Murgier opened their beer universities; Carrasco went to garden, Brüder — a popular the UA while Garcia enrolled socializing spot for locals and in the University of Missouri. tourists — in Mar Del Plata, Following their graduation, the Argentina in 2013. two friends traveled around Carrasco met the U.S. for the Murgiers three years I missed home, while teaching exploring bars, in New beer halls and but I wanted tennis York after pubs all across to bring back graduation. The America. something that I following year, “Before I came learned from the Carrasco visited the brothers’ back here, states, and that’s beer garden and I dedicated when I decided I began designing many of my wanted it to be an his plans for trips and vacations to American beer hall." CoCoVail.

“Their go to different influence was states in —Andrés huge in executing the U.S. to Carrasco, owner of [CoCoVail],” do research on different CoCoVail Beer Hall Carrasco said.

“Going from breweries, wanting to start beer halls and a business and brewpubs, and being excited about it to it helped me in developing actually doing it.”

CoCoVail,” Carrasco said. “I CoCovail is unique from did a lot of research in New other bars in Barcelona York, California, Boston, because although Barcelona Pennsylvania, Maine and even has a substantial amount of went all the way to Alaska for small microbreweries, the two weeks by myself. It was an concept of a large, festive beer adventure.” hall is uncommon in the area, Carrasco was inspired to according to Darià Artiola, who open CoCoVail by many of the is involved in marketing for the Tucson bars and pubs that he beer hall. frequented during his time at Artiola, who grew up in the UA. “I missed home, but I wanted Tucson and also attended the UA, has been marketing for to bring back something that CoCoVail for a few months.

I learned from the states, and Artiola and Carrasco met that’s when I decided I wanted through mutual friends in it to be an American beer hall,” their fraternity. They bonded he said. through their appreciation Once Carrasco felt like and family ties in Barcelona. he had collected enough After moving to Barcelona to information on American bars, be closer to his family, Artiola he returned to Barcelona to

“

COURTESY DARIÀ ARTIOLA

ANDRÉS CARRASCO, THE OWNER of CocoVail Beer Hall. Carrasco is a graduate of the UA.

sought out Carrasco.

“I knew kind of through the grape vine, and thanks to social media that he had started this bar,” Artiola said. “I ended up rolling in the door, and now I’m helping him with whatever he needs for digital marketing.”

CoCoVail is also distinct in Barcelona because it creates a sense of community between college students studying abroad, Artiola said. The bar has hosted students from many

different universities such as the University of Mississippi and the UA. “There are five or six big study abroad programs here,” Carrasco said. “It is one of our goals to become a reference in the study abroad community.”

Carrasco said that CoCoVail serves as more than just a beer hall to students. It also acts as a second home to the study abroad community.

“I want [CoCoVail] to sort

of be like an embassy to the students,” Carrasco said.

Artiola agrees that CoCoVail functions as a safe community for students studying abroad as well as a business.

“It’s definitely like a little America here,” Artiola said.

“There are always Americans at the bar along with a lot of college kids, so the environment is very familiar for people who are looking for a home away from home.”

A12 • The Daily Wildcat

Arts & Life • Wednesday, October 18 - Tuesday, October 24, 2017

I AM THE

STUDENT PERSPECTIVE

W i l dcat y l i a D Name: Elizabeth Quinlan Hometown: Sierra Vista, AZ Major: Journalism What I do at The Daily Wildcat: Copy edit Why I work here: Each day, I get to do what I love: read stories and prepare them for publication for the newspaper.

From grammar, spelling and fact checking stories to making sure they’re coherent and succinct, I copy edit stories and make sure that every word is fit to print!

Daily Wildcat | KAMP Student Radio | UATV-3

COURTESY MOYA ZHANG

LEFT TO RIGHT: Minanne Kong, Laury van Enckevort, Charlotte Nielsen and Moya Zhang pose together for a photo. They are all exchange students at the UA.

Exchange students experience Wildcat life

BY MOYA ZHANG @DailyWildcat

Contrary to popular belief, I will not start this piece off with “G’day” because I have never greeted anyone like that before, despite living in Australia my whole life. Being an Australian exchange student at the University of Arizona this semester has certainly opened my eyes to a whole new world.

I come from busy Melbourne, Australia, and college town Tucson is certainly a change of pace. I’m earning a double degree in arts and law at Monash University, but since law is only offered at the graduate level in America, I am taking journalism courses here for my art major.

College life in Tucson is entirely different from my university back home.

Firstly, most students do not leave home when starting college, so doing my first ever home-ware shopping trip when I moved into my apartment was more dramatic than an advertisement for “The Bachelor.” Never have I felt pain like when I was standing in Walmart at 10 p.m., eyes glazing over the 48 different toilet paper options and wondering whether I really needed “lavender scented paper.”

The actual studying at college is also vastly different. In Australia, I am accustomed to only having two big assignments during the semester,

whereas here, I have actual homework like I did back in high school. The work is more constant, but as long as you do it regularly, it is difficult to fall behind.

Coming from Australia, a country which has copied much of American culture, I thought there would be little cultural differences between the two.

However, I’ve been proven wrong on many occasions. We don’t have any Greek Life organizations at colleges in Australia, so it was extremely surreal seeing sorority and fraternity houses in real life, as they are depicted in a Zac Efron movie. Further, being asked whether Australians use the U.S. dollar in Australia really made me realize how far away we are.

Minanne Kong comes from even further across the pond, and hails from Auckland, New Zealand. Kong, majoring in media, film and television and screen production, is here on exchange for a full year at the UA. She has been shocked by the sheer size of the campus.

“My home university is right in the city center, and our buildings are all pretty tall, so we can walk through the city campus in about 10 minutes,” Kong said.

Coming from the relatively small New Zealand, people have been even more confused as to where it is on the map.

“I was asked why my English is so good. Turns out [the girl] was under the impression that New Zealand is in

EXCHANGE STUDENTS, A14

The Daily Wildcat • A13

Arts & Life • Wednesday, October 18 - Tuesday, October 24, 2017

BORDERLAND FILM FESTIVAL

PANTELION FILMS/PARTICIPANT MEDIA

THE LOFT WILL SCREEN “César Chávez” at the United States/Mexico border in both Nogales, Sonora and Nogales, Ariz. Thursday, Oct. 19.

‘Film at the Fence’ brings cinema to border

BY VICTORIA PEREIRA @vguardie917

Cinema has power.

Cinema brings communities together, inspires emotions and reshapes the way people see the world. Film transcends physical borders despite any obstacles, and that’s precisely what the “Film at the Fence” screening aims to do this Thursday, Oct. 19.

On the border fence in Nogales, Ariz. and Nogales, Sonora, the award-winning biopic “Cesar Chávez” will be projected at 8 p.m. The free screening is a part of the Borderland Film Festival 2017 and is presented in partnership with The Loft Cinema. The film will be screening on both sides of the international border fence simultaneously just on West Street and West International Street, Nogales, Arizona, about 1000 feet west of the U.S. Border checkpoint, according to The Loft’s website.

A poignant story about its namesake civil rights leader, “Cesar Chávez” chronicles the life of the man who fought for the rights of farm workers and the non-violent movement he inspired that changed the lives of many and inspired others to challenge prejudice and greed.

“We were looking for a film that was about somebody who has made a lot of strides for equal rights and for social justice,” said Jeff Yanc, the program director at the Loft Cinema. “We thought it would be appropriate to show that particular kind of film on the border and we wanted to find a film that had some big names in it … that people were

maybe familiar with.”

The film stars Michael Peña, America Ferrera, Rosario Dawson and John Malkovich and is directed by Diego Luna. Since premiering in 2014, the film has been awarded the ALMA Award for Special Achievement in Film and the Narrative Spotlight award at the SXSW Film Festival, among others.

The story is particularly topical in this current political climate where border politics are such a prevalent issue in our country as a whole and in the Ambos Nogales area where the screening will take place.

“I think celebrating Cesar Chavez is always a good idea whenever you can do it,” Yanc said.

This will be the second time a crossborder film screening has been a part of the Borderland fest. Last year the event was an addition to the festival program, and this year, through partnering with the Loft Cinema, it is looking to be met with even more success. Formerly known as the Santa Cruz County International Film Festival, the Borderland fest is held every October in Santa Cruz County and Ambos Nogales.

Driven by dedicated volunteers and film-lovers, Borderland Film Festival endeavors to celebrate the beauty of the scenery, the culture and the history of the Ambos Nogales and Santa Cruz area.

According to Borderland’s website, there have been more than 130 movies and television shows filmed in this area.

Linda Rushton is the founder of Borderland and has been with the festival for all seven editions since 2011.

FILM AT THE FENCE, A14

Certain restrictions apply.

A14 • The Daily Wildcat

FILM AT THE FENCE FROM PAGE A13

“We want to promote crossborder activities and this is an excellent way to do that,” Rushton said. “I don’t think we could’ve chosen a better movie since it is both languages and it’s going to be on both sides of the border.”

Attendees are encouraged to arrive early to the screening to secure a spot, and bring their own chairs because the festival is not able to provide seating.

The film will be projected on the Arizona side by the Loft’s Solar Cinema, a cargo van that has been modified to run the whole mobile projection set up by the Technicians of Sustainability. The Solar Cinema has been traveling around Southern Arizona

Arts & Life • Wednesday, October 18 - Tuesday, October 24, 2017 in an effort to bring film to underserved areas and inspire a sense of community through these outdoor screenings.

On Friday, the Solar Cinema will be off to Douglas to show the classic slapstick comedy film “¡Three Amigos!” while Borderland Film Festival will continue their programming lineup with a selection of films showcasing the Ambos Nogales and Santa Cruz areas.

“There’s obviously a lot of political and social and cultural significance to that actual place where we’re screening it,” Yanc said.

“We’re really excited to do this. It’s a unique thing and a big event for us, and we’re really excited to be a part of it and happy to partner with Borderland.”

EXCHANGE STUDENT FROM PAGE A12

Europe,” she said.

Speaking of Europe, Laury van Enckevort is from Tilburg University in the Netherlands and is studying for

PANTELION FILMS/PARTICIPANT MEDIA

THE LOFT WILL SCREEN “César Chávez” at the United States/Mexico border in both Nogales, Sonora and Nogales, Ariz. Thursday, Oct. 19.

a Bachelor’s of Science. She said the school spirit at the UA is the biggest difference between here and home.

“The sports make the Wildcat pride an experience I’ve never had before,” van Enckevort said. “In the Netherlands, universities do not have their own sports teams, which means that there’s

no such thing as school rivalries.”

As exchange students, we would be lying if we said our studies had our first priority. For Minnane, Laury and myself, being in a foreign country — especially one as vast and diverse as the United States — opens up amazing opportunities to travel and explore.

We have plans to travel during the semester and are spending a dream Christmas in New York. I hope this serves as a reminder to local students that traveling is easier than expected and a good way to make the most of this amazing country they live in.

The Baha’is of Greater Tucson invite you to

The Baha’is of Greater Tucson

invite you Celebration to The Bicentenary

The Bicentenary of Celebration

The Birth ofofBahá’u’llah

Prophet Founder The Baha’i Faith The Birth ofofBahá’u’llah

Prophet Founder of The Baha’i Faith

Friday, October 20, 2017

Friday, 20, 2017 LeoOctober Rich Theater 180 S. Church Avenue

Leo Rich Theater 6:00 pm Reception 180 S.7:00 Church Avenue pm Program: Informational talks Prayers 6:00 pm Reception Artistic presentations 7:00 pm Program: celebrating this joyous occasion

Informational talks Prayers Please join us.

Artistic presentations celebrating this joyous occasion Please join us.

For more information call Laura at 520-444-5563

The Daily Wildcat • A15

Arts & Life • Wednesday, October 18 - Tuesday, October 24, 2017

Yoga, stress relief come to UA Community Garden

BY RANDALL ECK @reck999

As students approach the halfway mark of the semester, the stress of balancing academics, work and a social life can become overwhelming.

The University of Arizona’s Students for Sustainability has found a solution to keep everyone active and mentally healthy: yoga in the UA Community Garden.

“Our goal with Yoga in the Garden is to improve the health of students and staff while spreading the word about our community garden,” said Christian Galindo, chair of SFS’s Environmental Health Committee.

The hour yoga session began at 9 a.m. on Oct. 14 in the UA Community Garden, directly north of Highland Garage.

According to Galindo, the event was free to students, faculty and community members and included refreshments, although attendees were encouraged to bring their own yoga mat.

Beyond the yoga, the event was meant to spotlight the UA Community Garden, which offers many volunteer opportunities to grow vegetables and maintain the plot of land.

The garden, which was vandalized last semester, has bounced back and is planning a series of new initiatives.

“Our community garden is partnering with the UA Library to create a seed library,” said Preston Kramer, chair of SFS’s Garden Committee.

Once in place, students would be able to go to the UA Library and select a seed to check out or rent. Each seed packet would come with a pamphlet of instructions on how to grow and harvest the plant.

Once students harvest their vegetable and herbs, they would return some seeds to the library to keep the seed bank alive.

Kramer hopes to have the program up and running by the end of the year. In the meantime, he and others are seeking out funding sources needed by sharing their anticipation and excitement.

Alongside expanding the garden’s reach, the garden itself has spread, adding an herb growing section.

“Our community garden just began planting herbs and plans to sell them on campus at the farmers’ market,” said Courtney Pijanowski, co-director of SFS. According to Pijanowski, this is part of a larger effort to bring affordable, healthy and sustainable food to the campus community.

SFS is also working to incorporate a greater amount of produce into campus farmers’ markets to accomplish this goal.

With the garden and its new initiatives as a backdrop, the main goal of Yoga in the Garden

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

PARTICIPANTS IN A YOGA class led by Brigette Finley of Yoga Oasis stretch during the We Are One Watershed Dance Rally on Arizona Gives Day at Playground Bar & Lounge on April 4. Students for Sustainability hosted yoga in the garden around midterms to keep people active and mentally healthy during this stressful period.

is to provide a break for students to focus on their health, Galindo said.

Saturday’s yoga event is one of many planned mindfulness events for students and

faculty that aim to spotlight sustainability and the efforts of the UA Community Garden while keeping stress at bay.

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Wednesday — Tuesday October 18 – October 24 Page A19

SCIENCE

science@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579

Leash-aggressive dog? It might be hormones Collaboration between universities shows hormones beside testosterone could cause aggression

BY OLIVIA JONES @I_g_g_why

Approximately 4.5 million dog bites occur in the U.S. every year, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

The University of Arizona’s Evan MacLean, director of the Arizona Canine Cognition Center, studied hormone levels of dogs to try to discover where this aggressive behavior comes from. He did this while he was the co-director of Duke University’s Canine Cognition Center.

Currently, a common solution for dog aggression is selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, or SSRIs, that are prescribed to balance levels of hormones that cause problematic behavior, according to the Mayo Clinic website.

“SSRIs are only effective in a subset of cases of dogs,” MacLean said. “We weren’t looking at dogs where SSRIs didn’t work.”

The dog hormone experiments were conducted at the Veterinary School of North Carolina State University in 2016.

Data of hormone levels affected were obtained from blood samples, taken from the dogs before and after the experiment, according to Margaret Gruen.

Gruen at the time was a Ph.D. candidate at NCSU, and is now a veterinary behaviorist and the co-director of the Duke Canine Cognition Center.

“The technique is [used] in saliva, and analysis [of ] the plasma-separated blood samples from the dogs,” Gruen said.

Gruen did the veterinary exams of the dogs and helped with the experiment design. MacLean began the experiments, interested in canine aggression, and came to NCSU to talk with veterinary behaviorists about different kinds of aggression.

Together, the behaviorists and MacLean decided to focus on leash-associated aggression, rather than inter-dog or stranger related aggression.

“Aggression is a normal variant; it’s just problematic to walk a dog for many owners,” Gruen said. “We know the leash contributes to the aggression because it interrupts the normal dog greeting that they do.”

Dogs that had problems with aggression were recruited for the experiments.

Once the aggressive dog cases were identified, MacLean went through the Duke Canine Cognition Center database and found matched controls for experiment.

The matched control dogs were from many different ages, genders and breeds.

For decades, testosterone and serotonin were studied as the cause for aggressive behavior. However, MacLean and his

RYANE MURRAY/THE DAILY WILDCAT

GERMAN SHEPHERD, LEFT, PLAYS aggressively with Border Collie, right. New research shows that the hormones vasopressin and oxytocin could be more responsible for aggression than testosterone and serotonin.

colleagues at NCSU found vasopressin and oxytocin to be the more likely catalysts for the behavior.

They came to this conclusion after many experiments testing the dogs’ reactions to the chemical compounds. Dogs were tested for reactions to sounds coming from another side of a curtain.

The sounds were pre-recorded dog barks, or bells. The curtain was then drawn back to either reveal a person holding a trash bag or a dog model that was very convincing.

The dogs’ reactions were recorded alongside their hormone levels.

Vasopressin is a hormone that regulates water levels in the body. In contrast to oxytocin, it has been linked to aggression in humans.

“Vasopressin in water levels is seen as yin and yang with oxytocin,” MacLean said.

Previous research suggests that people with chronic aggression problems have high levels of vasopressin, according to the Arizona Canine Cognition Center.

The ACCC, located in the Emil W. Haury Anthropology building, runs experiments on how dogs think, solve problems and how they compare and contrast to other species.

The ACCC is not involved in treatment, just experiments and study, according to MacLean. He said some aggression is normal in animals, and a lack of aggression is actually abnormal.

“It is adaptive and common, because it plays an important role in their lives,” MacLean said. “You protect family members and you protect yourself.”

MacLean said that kind of aggression isn’t a problem, unless it’s unprovoked.

“The problem is when it becomes pathological,” MacLean said. “They haven’t been attacked, they see another dog and become aggressive.”

MacLean said that the research is a slow process, and as with all science, one study or experiment cannot provide a definitive answer.

Luckily in these experiments, the dogs don’t even realize they’re being tested. “[The dogs] don’t even recognize that they are in an experiment, it’s all fun for them,” MacLean said.

The ACCC designs mostly memory and communication games for dogs, and Maclean said they invite people who want to participate in studies to register in their database.

A20 • The Daily Wildcat

Science • Wednesday, October 18 - Tuesday, October 24, 2017

Drop, cover and hold on Arizona is earthquake country, but there are a number of ways to prepare

BY OLIVIA JONES @i_g_g_why

Over 106,000 Arizonans will participate in an international earthquake preparedness drill, the Great Arizona ShakeOut, on Oct. 19 at 10:19 a.m.

Arizona is just one of 30 other states that will practice their earthquake preparedness during the ShakeOut. A total of 14.1 million people will be participating in the U.S. and more than 52.3 million people across the world, according to the Great Arizona ShakeOut website.

Anthony Cox, deputy director of the Arizona Emergency Management Department, said this program is just one part of Arizona’s emergency response and recovery plan.

“Our state emergency response and recovery plan exists to give us structure for how we [give] support, in coordination to the 15 Arizona counties and their emergency management departments, as well as partnership with the sovereign tribal nations of Arizona,” Cox said.

Students, federal employees, tribal communities, health facilities and businesses will practice earthquake preparedness. Arizona has hundreds of earthquakes a year, according to the Arizona Department of Emergency and Military Affairs website.

“ShakeOut teaches the public ... easyto-understand steps to stay safe like the Drop, Cover and Hold On campaign that Arizona Geological Survey has been promoting,” Cox said.

The campaign teaches that when an earthquake happens, first drop to the ground, then take cover under a sturdy structure in a room to protect your body and hold on during the entirety of the earthquake.

Some cities require more attention for earthquake preparedness. More earthquakes occur in Prescott and Flagstaff on the northern plateau of Arizona, according to the Arizona Geological Survey website, as well as the city of Yuma in southwest Arizona.

“We encourage residents of Arizona and visitors to be ready for all disasters,” Cox said. “Building an emergency supplies kit and writing a family communication plan [is important].

People are better off to help themselves in the initial offset for whatever emergency they could face in their community.”

Yuma has the largest potential for earthquakes because it one of the nearest Arizonan cities to the San Andreas fault in California.

“The San Andres strike-slip fault is the most worrisome for Arizonans, even

USGS/AZGS

LEFT: U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY seismic hazard map for the continental U.S. and Hawaii. RIGHT: Quaternary faults (blue) and historic earthquake epicenters (green circles, larger ones represent larger earthquakes) of Arizona and environs. Only earthquakes of magnitude 3.0 or greater are displayed.

though it only has shallow earthquakes that begin from two kilometers from the surface,” Michael Conway, senior research scientist at Arizona Geological Survey said.

According to the U.S. Geological Survey website, strike-slip faults are vertical fractures where the tectonic plates mostly move horizontally.

Earthquakes are measured two ways: in magnitude, based off the amount of energy released, and also by intensity, which is how the earthquake specifically impacts people, according to Conway.

“In Yuma, the water table is higher and the groundwater makes the sediment softer,” Conway said. “Buildings on this type of sediment may not fall entirely, but start to topple and tip as [they] sink into the ground during quakes.”

Arizona also has faults that are worrisome in terms of potential earthquake magnitude. The Santa Rita fault zone, west of the Santa Rita Mountains, is only 40 miles from Tucson and is able to produce a 7.0 magnitude earthquake, according to the Arizona Emergency Management and Military Affairs website.

“A magnitude 2 earthquake compared to a 3 is a difference of 30 times,” Conway said. “A magnitude 3 quake to a 4 is a 900-time difference in energy.”

Duncan, Arizona experienced a 5.3 magnitude earthquake in June 2014, with

thousands of aftershocks. Aftershocks can occur weeks, months and even years after large earthquakes, as Earth’s crust slowly settles, according to the Arizona Geological Survey repository.

“Magnitude 2 to 3 earthquakes are qualified as felt earthquakes,” Conway said. “Sometimes, aftershocks can be more harmful than the original earthquake.”

The highest-magnitude earthquake Arizona has experienced in recorded history happened in 1887. The 7.6 magnitude earthquake caused major rockslides that kicked up so much dust citizens at the time believed it was smoke from forest fires, according to the Arizona Geological Survey repository. The earthquake’s origin, or epicenter, was 40 miles southeast of Douglas, Arizona, on the Pitaycachi Fault.

One problem is that old town and historical districts in Arizona’s cities are expensive to retrofit to hold up for earthquakes, according to Conway.

“Most building inspections are handled locally at the municipal level,” Cox said.

“We do partner with organizations that center on structural integrity and postdisaster effects when they occur.”

Seismologists, who can tell you when buildings aren’t constructed properly for earthquake safety, and Arizona Geologist surveyors work together to make information available online for the

public. The information is updated in the event of any Arizona natural disasters, according to Conway.

The U.S. Geological Survey also has a crowdsourcing website for reporting when and where earthquakes are felt nationwide called “Did You Feel It,” and Arizona has its own methods for detecting earthquakes.

“The Arizona Broadband Seismic Network is an interconnection of 12 devices placed statewide plus the four devices placed by the United States Geological Services,” Conway said.

According to Conway, the Arizona Geological Survey is currently working with Mohave and Yavapai counties, helping them to be alert when many smaller magnitude earthquakes occur.

That’s important, Conway said, because it commonly indicates that a larger magnitude earthquake is coming.

Cox said that campaigns like the Great Arizona ShakeOut helps communicate earthquake preparedness tips on a wide scale, which is useful. “[Arizona Emergency Management Department] supports Arizona Geological Survey and this ShakeOut campaign to communicate and spread the word about this hazard,” Cox said.

“We use the online platforms and social media to register and participate in the drill as well as learn about other hazards and personally prepare for earthquakes.”

Science • Wednesday, October 18 - Tuesday, October 24,

SEASONAL AFFECTIVE DISORDER

Let’s talk mental health

illness. The best way to differentiate between the two disorders is by noticing a predictable seasonal pattern of when the depression occurs, Gallenstein Fall is in the air, and some of the best Kopstein said. holidays are right around the corner.

If you’re struggling to enjoy activities Your social media feeds are filling up you used to like, feeling like you have with pictures of your friends jumping less energy than you usually do or in piles of leaves, frolicking in pumpkin experiencing sleep difficulties or low patches and sipping on apple cider. But self-esteem, it might be time to talk to a something else is in the air, too, and doctor. it may leave you feeling more like the Both Campus Health and the medical Grinch this year. department offer a short test to help Seasonal affective disorder, or SAD, diagnose these symptoms, Gallenstein can affect up to 7.9 percent of the general Kopstein said. Additional symptoms population each year. of SAD include craving carbohydrates, According to the Diagnostic and weight gain and reduced production of Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders vitamin D, which can affect serotonin IV, seasonal affective disorder is levels. characterized by major depressive If you are diagnosed with SAD, episodes that recur seasonally for at least treatment could involve light therapy or two years. vitamin D pills. According to Gallenstein This recurring Kopstein, light seasonal pattern therapy is the is what sets SAD most common apart from other treatment for types of clinical SAD and involves depression, sitting in front said Anne of a special type Gallenstein of light for 20 to Kopstein, a 60 minutes each psychiatric day. This light mental source acts as health nurse a replacement practitioner for the missing at Campus sunshine.

Health. Seasonal If you’ve affective already been disorder is most diagnosed with prevalent during SAD, it wouldn’t the late autumn hurt to buy a and winter lightbox and months. begin using it But why before the winter does this time months hit, to LINDSEY OTTO/THE DAILY WILDCAT of year, mostly prevent some of associated with the symptoms holiday cheer and celebration, cause us beforehand, Gallenstein Kopstein said. to feel depressed?

With the help of proper treatment, you’ll According to Gallenstein Kopstein, be able to trade your holiday blues for many researchers believe seasonal fall fever. affective disorder is actually a response Mental health is no joke, so regardless to changing light levels. As the amount of whether you’ve been diagnosed of light available in a day decreases, with a disorder, pay attention to your the biochemical balance in our body feelings and thoughts. If you feel suicidal, changes. This is believed to cause extreme hopelessness or an urge to depression in some people. self-harm, talk to one of the licensed Some studies, like one 2006 study from counselors at Campus Health, a family Oregon Health and Science University, member or even a friend. suggest this could be due to a surplus of Call 520-621-3334 to make an the sleep regulator melatonin. appointment at Campus Health “As winter days become shorter, Counseling and Psych Services, or visit melatonin production sometimes them in the Highland Commons at 1224 increases, leaving people with SAD E. Lowell St. sleepier and lethargic,” Gallenstein Kopstein said.

— Hannah Dahl is a junior majoring Depression and SAD share the same in journalism and Italian symptoms, but they are not the same

BY HANNAH DAHL @hannah_dahl715

The Daily Wildcat • A21

A22 • The Daily Wildcat

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The Real Deal The Wildcats are in a position to prosper in an unpredictable conference thanks to quarterback Khalil Tate

BY SAUL BOOKMAN @Saul_Bookman

After week one of Pac-12 play, the Arizona Wildcats looked to be a program moving in the wrong direction. Former starter at quarterback, Brandon Dawkins, fumbled and threw an interception in the game’s deciding minutes, and Arizona walked off the field unsure of which way it was headed going into a bye week.

Then Colorado changed the fate of Arizona football.

In Boulder, with 12:18 on the clock in the first quarter, Dawkins took a snap and rolled to the left side. As he stepped out of bounds, Colorado defensive back Ryan Moeller hit Dawkins late, forcing the quarterback into the benches of the nearby sideline and unknowingly changing the script on the Wildcats football season.

To say that incoming quarterback Khalil Tate performed well in Dawkins’ absence would be a severe understatement. Tate came in and broke the NCAA single-game record for rushing yards by a quarterback with 327.

Every decision after that first initial drive seemed to work out in his favor. The question was, could he do it again?

Against UCLA, a foe head coach Rich Rodriguez had never beaten, Tate did, in fact, do it again, leading the Wildcats to a 47-30 victory. Amassing 230-yards rushing and some timely downfield throws, Tate became the first Football Bowl Subdivision quarterback in 20 years to rush for over 200 yards in back-to-back games, since Chris McCoy of Navy.

Tate also became the first UA player to win two Pac-12 Offensive Player of the Week Awards in the same season since 2013, and the first back-to-back recipient since Tom Tunnicliffe in 1982, according to Arizona Athletics.

Tate’s meteoric rise has been somewhat surprising. A season ago, Tate was in a similar situation and did not fare well.

Against the USC Trojans, Tate started his first game as a true freshman. He looked like it. Tate went 5-for-16 for 58-yards and one interception on the day before getting replaced by tight end Matt Morin.

TATE, A27

College night

A24 • The Daily Wildcat

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The Daily Wildcat • A25

Sports • Wednesday, October 18 - Tuesday, October 24, 2017

One of UA greats comes back home Back-to-back National Champion in 2006 and 2007, Taryne Mowatt, returns to Arizona softball to put her fingerprint on pitching staff

BY SAUL BOOKMAN @Saul_Bookman

Former Arizona Wildcats softball pitcher Taryne Mowatt has returned to Tucson to take a position as pitching coach on head coach Mike Candrea’s staff. Mowatt won back-to-back National Championships as one of the most dominant pitchers in UA history in 2006 and 2007.

“I hope to bring my experience, both playing and coaching the last couple of years,” Mowatt said. “At Ole Miss, we played a lot of tough competition. It’s good to be here to be able to experience this environment and work with these pitchers that I know are talented and can be successful. I know they want to be at the World Series, and hopefully we can work hard every day in the bullpen and get better and get back to Oklahoma City.”

Mowatt was dominant and hopes to bring that same mindset to the UA pitching staff. As a player, she set records with 42 victories and 522 strikeouts in 2007, which still remains, according to Arizona Athletics.

Mowatt replaces Stacy Iveson as she moves to a new role to head the Wildcats’ recruiting and operations efforts. Iveson has been a part of the Wildcats staff for 12 years in various stints.

Mowatt comes to Arizona after her role in the same position at Ole Miss. During her time at Ole Miss, she lowered the Rebels ERA from 4.30 in 2015 to 2.10 in 2017, which helped lead them to 43 wins and a selection as NCAA regional host.

“It’s nice to have Taryne back at Hillenbrand and be able to share on her experiences here,” Candrea said. “…

She’s a fierce competitor; I think she’ll bring that out of our pitching staff. I’ve watched her grow as a pitching coach, and I think she is very ready for this challenge and really, really looking forward to it.”

Mowatt will attempt to help a staff that struggled to finish out games in last year’s Super Regional loss to Baylor, the incumbent ace of the staff, Taylor McQuillin, being one of those pitchers.

McQuillin sported a 1.92 ERA in 26 appearances last season; however, she gave up a three-run homer against Baylor last season in relief of Danielle O’Toole that ultimately ended the Wildcats’ season.

“I followed her last year; she definitely had a successful high school career that has translated to a successful college career thus far,” Mowatt said. “I plan on getting to know her a lot better over these next couple of weeks in the bullpen leading up to the season.”

Candrea marked Mowatt’s fierceness as a competitor as one of the main reasons for her return after sifting through various candidates to fill the pitching vacancy.

“She pitched with a chip on her shoulder,” Candrea said in a statement from Arizona Athletics. “She’s the type of coach that will develop our pitchers to be the same competitive athlete she was. She’s gained great experience the last three years in the SEC facing good competition each and every week, which will help her in the Pac-12.”

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A26 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • Wednesday, October 18 - Tuesday, October 24, 2017

Notebook: Wildcats 47-30 win over Bruins

BY ALEC WHITE @AlecWhite_UA

Just a week after rewriting the college football record books, Arizona quarterback Khalil Tate had another performance to remember in just his second career college start. The 18-year-old sophomore completed 9-13 passes for 148 yards and a touchdown and complemented that with 234 yards on the ground with two touchdowns.

Arizona out-gained UCLA 605-409 on offense and controlled the ball for over 34 minutes of the game. The defense also forced a total of four turnovers en route to a 47-30 win over the Bruins.

The win lifts Arizona to a 4-2 (2-1) record, which puts it at second in the Pac-12 South standings.

Here’s more on what fueled the ‘Cats to victory: Khalil Tate out the gate In a very similar fashion as last week against Colorado, Tate made his presence known within the first drive of the game. Tate burst open for a 45-yard touchdown run, which was just the jolt the Wildcats needed to start the game, but it was only the beginning.

The dual-threat quarterback made big plays with both his arm and his legs series after series. Tate completed several Sunday-level throws, including a 53-yard bomb down the sideline to Shun Brown in the first quarter to help set up a Nick Wilson touchdown run.

Tate added another rushing score in the third quarter, this one coming from 71-yards out in which Tate juked multiple Bruin defenders in the backfield and then took off like a rocket to the end zone.

“That’s what we call in practice ‘just doing a Khalil,’” freshman linebacker Kylan Wilborn said about that play.

Every Rose(n) has its thorn If UCLA quarterback Josh Rosen was looking to add to his Heisman resume on Saturday, his performance probably didn’t leave many impressed.

Rosen completed 20 of 34 passes for just 219-yards and threw three interceptions, one of which was a pick six. The Heisman hopeful looked flustered at times against the Arizona defense, especially in the second half when the Wildcats were able to apply pressure up front, sacking Rosen a total of five times.

But the biggest stat is the number “0.” Arizona held Rosen to zero

SIMON ASHER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

UCLA’S JORDON LASLEY (2) IS taken down by Arizona’s Demitrius Flannigan-Fowles during the UA-UCLA game on Oct. 14.

touchdown passes for the first time since November of 2015.

“I don’t really know what to tell you guys,” Rosen told reporters after the game. “You’re asking for answers that if I had them, it wouldn’t have happened.”

Contributors everywhere Yes, Tate will get a lot of attention after this one, but Arizona had helping hands from many other players besides Tate.

Running back Nick Wilson had 135

yards on the ground, along with two touchdowns, and his counterpart J.J. Taylor finished with 64-yards.

On the defensive side, freshman “stud” linebacker Kylan Wilborn had four sacks of UCLA’s Josh Rosen and one forced fumble. Cornerback Jace Whittaker picked off Rosen twice in the game and returned one of them to the end zone.

A gorilla, not a monkey Arizona head coach Rich Rodriguez had never beaten UCLA up until last

night, so he was very relieved after the game.

“It wasn’t a monkey, it was a gorilla,” Rodriguez said of the victory.

Berkeley bound Arizona will travel to Berkeley, California next weekend, Saturday, Oct. 21, to take on the Golden Bears in a surprisingly meaningful conference game. Cal sits at 4-3 (1-3) after upsetting Washington State last week.

The game will kick-off at 5 p.m. and will air on the Pac-12 Network.

The Daily Wildcat • A27

Sports • Wednesday, October 18 - Tuesday, October 24, 2017

KHALIL TATE FROM PAGE A23

In the offseason, Dawkins outperformed Tate to get the starting nod.

Couple that with an apparent injury, and it seemes his time to shine may still be in the distant future.

“Frankly, he was a young guy still learning, Brandon played better in August camp,” Rodriguez said. “In the Colorado week, he was healthy. He had a good week of practice, and we talked about it and said if he got an opportunity, I didn’t know when it was going to happen, and when he got his opportunity, he has made the most of it. I’m not totally surprised that he is performing really well. … He’s actually playing better than even we anticipated he would, especially running-wise.”

The speed Rodriguez is referencing is, perhaps, the most surprising element of Tate thus far. Several times in the past two games, the sophomore has fooled the defense and beat out angles defenders have had on him. Tate has touchdown runs of 28, 45, 47, 58, 71 and 75 yards. His break-away speed has been a bi-product of losing 20 pounds in the off-season, according to Rodriguez. It has been a noticeable change from a year ago.

Suddenly, the Wildcats find themselves on the outskirts of a conversation of potential teams that can win the Pac-12.

Yes, those Wildcats, the team selected to finish dead last in the Pac-12 in the preseason media poll with 61 votes, three votes behind Cal at 64. At 2-1 in the South Division, Arizona has an opportunity to literally go from worst to first after finishing at the bottom of the division a season ago.

Arizona will travel to Cal to take on the Golden Bears in what has become a game of significant importance. The last time Arizona and Cal faced each other was in the 2014 season in the infamous Hill Mary game.

With a win, Arizona would come home to take on Washington State and have a chance to be bowl-eligible. The Wildcats face just two ranked teams the remainder of the season — Washington State and USC — so a bowl game is not out of the realm of possibility, an outcome not likely just 10 days ago.

Tate’s impact has been far more than on the field. Due to his performance, the murmurs of Rodriguez losing his job have ceased and the attention toward the men’s basketball program has been displaced, temporarily.

Running back Nick Wilson has also benefitted from the sudden attention Tate is receiving on the field. Against UCLA, Wilson rushed for 135 yards, his first 100yard game since Grambling over a year ago. Wilson, according to Rodriguez, has lost weight in the same program Tate is a part of.

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A28 • The Daily Wildcat

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The Daily Wildcat • A29

Sports • Wednesday, October 18 - Tuesday, October 24, 2017

Wildcats-Golden Bears become must-see TV Picked to be bottom feeders in the Pac-12, California and Arizona have suddenly become teams to reckon with in topsy-turvy conference

BY NATHAN SKINNER @CaneDude08

Justin Wilcox and the California Golden Bears entered the season with low expectations. Little was expected from the first-year head coach; Wilcox inherited one of the least-talented teams in the Pac-12 Conference.

Despite being counted out and having little support outside of their locker room, the Bears have become one of the biggest surprises of the young season.

Cal is 4-3, with nonconference wins over Power Five schools Ole Miss and North Carolina. While the Bears’ wins over the Rebels and Tar Heels were impressive, it was their victory over Washington State that drew everyone’s attention. The Cougars were ranked No. 8 in the nation, but the Bears weren’t intimidated, demolishing Mike Leach’s squad 37-3.

The Bears possess one of the least efficient offenses in the country, being ranked No. 108 in total offense, averaging 348 yards per contest. The lack of consistent running game is a major reason the Bears have struggled.

Patrick Laird was a factor early in the campaign, but he has trailed off. Laird has been hobbled by injury; there are doubts that he will be fully healthy for Saturday’s game in Berkeley. Vic Enwere and Tre Watson will split the carries if Laird is unable to participate. Watson has been a disappointment as he was the top returning rusher.

With the rushing game in shambles, more will be placed on the shoulders of sophomore quarterback Ross Bowers.

Bowers is an inaccurate passer; his 55.8 percent completion percentage is below the national average. Decision making is also a problem for the young signalcaller tossing eight interceptions this year. Changing pre-snap coverages and blitzes have been

HEATHER NEWBERRY/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA RUNNING BACK NICK WILSON (28) celebrates with a teammate after a touchdown during the UA-NAU season opener on Sept. 2.

a source of confusion for Bowers throughout the season.

Arizona defensive coordinator Marcel Yates may recycle his successful gameplan from last week, since it baffled UCLA star Josh Rosen.

Bowers is a far cry from the passers that have passed through the Bay Area, including former Bear Aaron Rodgers. His inability to consistently deliver passes on time and on target have made for an inconsistent passing attack. Cal averages 249.9 yards per game through the air.

Kanawai Noa and Vic Wharton are Bowers’ two primary targets. Noa leads the Bears in receiving yards with

468, while Wharton leads the team in receptions with 31.

Jordan Veasy may have caught a paltry 18 passes, but he has a team high of three touchdowns.

Cal will rotate receivers; four have recorded more than 10 catches this season.

Defensively, the Bears have been inconsistent as defensive coordinator Tim DeRuyter has been unable to find winning combinations. Cal is ranked No. 82 in scoring defense and No. 114 in passing yards allowed.

Teams have been able to shred the Bears through the air, despite Cal having one of the most aggressive defensive fronts in the nation.

The Bears have accumulated

20 sacks, with defensive end James Looney accounting for two. DeRuyter has relied on linebackers blitzing from the second level, and those exotic blitz packages have resulted in numerous tackles for loss.

Devante Downs has thrived in the new scheme as he leads the team in tackles. Downs is a complete linebacker and will be seen on the field for the entire game. With the Bears frequently sending five or more players, Arizona quarterback Khalil Tate will be forced to make quick reads. The key will be for Tate to identify hot routes before the snap and deliver the football.

Tate will have to trust his knowledge, and DeRuyter will

look to create confusion before the snap.

DeRuyter’s aggressive calls place pressure on the secondary; they are forced to play man coverage, which sometimes can lead to disaster.

Camryn Bynum is tied for the team lead in interceptions with two and is a fearless corner. Joining Bynum on the perimeter is Darius Allensworth, a senior that has seen extensive playing time.

Kicker Matt Anderson has regressed from what was a breakthrough junior season.

Anderson is connecting on 66 percent of his kicks this year, a far cry from the 85.7 percent clip he made last year.

A30 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • Wednesday, October 18 - Tuesday, October 24, 2017

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WELLNESS FREE Programs This Month • Yoga Nidra (Oct. 23) • Self Defense (Oct. 24) • Passport to Dance (Oct. 25)

Be Well. rec.arizona.edu/program/wellness

AQUATICS Train, Learn & Swim

• CPR & First Aid (Oct. 21) • Water Safety Instructor (Oct. 24) • Personal Aquatic Training • Private Swim Lessons and More!

Have Fun.

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Underclassmen improve on court

BY NOAH AUCLAIR @noahauclair

Arizona volleyball is now eight games into their conference schedule, and the Pac-12 hasn’t been easy on the Wildcats, as they sit with a record of 2-6. Normally, it can be hard for underclassmen to see playing time on the court during their first season, but with such a young team, Arizona head coach Dave Rubio has had to go to his freshman numerous times throughout the course of Pac-12 play.

Throughout Rubio’s 26 years at Arizona, he has experienced many ups and down, but nothing compares to this season. Despite the lack of success so far from the team, Rubio sees them as the most talented team he’s ever coached, but being so young, it will take time to develop.

“I’ve never experienced anything like this. ... In my younger years, if we would’ve gone through this, I would lose my mind. I wasn’t focused on the process but more winning that next match,” Rubio said. “I have this vision of our team, and I know what it will take to get there, and I know it’s going to take time. I have become more patient and process-oriented.”

The Wildcats are set up to be a great team for many years to come, but for now, Rubio and his young team will focus on the process, trying to get better each and every week.

“It is just hard to know when you are going to win, and it is really about the process for us,” Rubio said. “Our talent cannot be denied, and eventually we will start to play better and more consistent.”

Rubio has noticed that this season’s freshmen are more businesslike, focused and ready to improve.

Elizabeth Shelton The 6-foot-2 redshirt freshman outside hitter from California has seen action in 29 out of 30

sets thus far. She has 62 kills in that span, good for second most on the team, and has a .234 attack percentage. She has also been a force on the defensive side, adding two solo blocks and 14 block assists. Overall, she has 71 points. Her best performance was against Washington State, as she posted 13 kills to go along with three digs and two block assists.

Paige Whipple The outside hitter from Salem, Oregon started her collegiate career as a true freshman and has played in 23 out of 30 sets, but has 49 kills overall, good for an average of 2.13 kills per set. She has 47 digs with an average of 2.04 digs per set, fifth best on the team. Whipple’s best performance came against California, a game in which she posted 11 kills, 12 digs and two block assists.

Katie Smoot Out of San Mateo, California, the outside hitter/opposite has played in 26 of 30 sets and has been well-rounded for the ‘Cats. She has 16 kills out of 37 total attempts and a service ace in a game against Stanford. Defensively, she has 11 digs and two block assists. Smoot saw her best game come against UCLA, a game in which she had five kills on five attempts, while also adding a dig and a block assist in two sets played.

Candice Denny The 6-foot-2 middle blocker out of Saratoga, California has seen her playing time increase as Pac-12 play goes along, playing in 21 of 30 sets. In that time, she has posted 39 kills on 72 attempts, with an attack percentage of .431. That .431 percentage is the best on the team. She also has one solo block and 14 block assists. Her best performance came against USC. She had eight kills on 11 attempts and also had three block assists.

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THE LARGE SYNOPTIC Survey Telescope (LSST), headquar‑ tered in Tucson, AZ on the Univer‑ sity of Arizona campus, is solicit‑ ing applications for a Systems En‑ gineering Student Assistant to support the Project Systems Engi‑ neering (PSE) team in the imple‑ mentation and advancement of their Model Based Systems Engi‑ neering (MBSE) initiative. The Project Systems Engineering team utilizes the Systems Modeling Lan‑ guage (SysML) and Magic Draw modeling tool. For more informa‑ tion and to apply go to www.aura‑ jobs.com and refer to Job No. 17‑ 0204 EEO/AA/M/F/V/D

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1880’S ADOBE 2RM vacation rental, historic charm, fully mod‑ ern amenities. fully furnished. 2 nite minimum. downtown. 8 blks UA. Prfct for family/friend vis‑ its. 110./120. nite 660./770. wk 623.8882.

TUTOR WANTED ‑ $30/HOUR. ENGLISH/ LITERATURE/ WRIT‑ ING for U of A freshman, send resume to scott@blueview‑ corp.com Looking for a High School Hon‑ ors Physics tutor for our daugh‑ ter. Need someone for after school/evenings or weekends.

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