1.28.15

THE DAILY WILDCAT Printing the news, sounding the alarm, and raising hell since 1899

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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 2015

IN THE NEWS

VOLUME 108 • ISSUE 84

MEN’S BASKETBALL PREVIEW

Students moving abroad to study

Chris Brown postpones tour for probation

BY TERRIE BRIANNA The Daily Wildcat

Obama ends popular college saving account known as 529s

Pac-12 Conference behind Stanford’s Chasson Randle. However, the Wildcats handled Young fairly well in the first matchup, holding the senior to 4-15 shooting from the field and just 12 points in 36 minutes of action.

Miller said limiting Young on Jan. 8 is a testament to talented defenders such as Rondae Hollis-Jefferson.

“Rondae Hollis-Jefferson, you guys know this, but you’re not going to see very many talented defenders walk through the doors here at Arizona more than Rondae,” Miller said.

The year of 2015 is expected to see an increase in the amount of students studying abroad, according to a study conducted

by Savills, an international rental consultancy.

The UA joins the trend with the addition of new study abroad programs.

There has been a larger number of students studying abroad because “having international study on a resume has proven to help students to secure jobs faster than those who have not studied abroad,” said Greg Kraynak, the CEO of Cellhire USA . Study abroad numbers have increased in 2012 and 2013 by 2.1 percent, Kraynak said.

The UA added 19 new study abroad programs for the summer of 2015. Some of the new locations include universities in the Netherlands, China, Brazil, Switzerland, Guatemala and Egypt.

The new programs “further align study abroad with the 100 percent engagement initiative,” said Harmony DeFazio, director of study abroad and student exchange.

“For example, Global MedCats program in Costa Rica offers students clinical experience.”

According to DeFazio, profound opportunities for personal growth helped motivate 211 UA students to take part in study abroad programs just this semester.

About 70 students attend the Costa Rica program each year, and 150 students go to Italy, which are the two biggest programs, DeFazio added.

Meg Morita, a senior studying public health and minoring in Spanish, chose to study in Costa Rica to complete requirements for her Spanish minor.

Morita said that she was able to practice her Spanish when she got lost using public transport, which she said happened a few times.

“Even with a language barrier, I was able to learn a

MEN’S BASKETBALL, 6

ABROAD, 2

3,000 honor 70 years after the liberation of Auschwitz

DUCK HUNT

Marshawn Lynch gives one reply to all at Super Bowl Media Day — The New York TImes

SPORTS

TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

Frosh Holloway has taken up leadership role Page 6

Men’s golf finishes in seventh place Page 6

ARTS & LIFE

ARIZONA MEN’S BASKETBALL guard T.J. McConnell (4) shoots over Utah forward Jakob Poeltl (42) during Arizona’s 69-51 win against Utah in McKale Center on Jan. 17. McConnell and the Wildcats take on Oregon on Wednesday in McKale Center.

BY ROBERTO PAYNE The Daily Wildcat

Fresh off a two-game sweep over the Bay Area schools, the No. 6 Arizona men’s basketball team hosts Oregon on Wednesday in McKale Center. This is the second and final regular season matchup between the two teams. The Wildcats took the first game 80-62 on Jan. 8 at Matthew Knight Arena in Eugene, Ore. Behind 21 points from UA guard T.J. McConnell, that last matchup between the Wildcats and Ducks saw

CDC gives $2 million to research

Arizona grab an early lead and never relinquish it. In total, Arizona led for 39:21 of the 40 available minutes and never trailed.

Arizona head coach Sean Miller said there is no advantage to playing the Ducks about three weeks after that first matchup.

“We’re equally familiar with each other,” Miller said. “If there’s an advantage, we’ve already played them at their home court.”

Oregon’s leading scorer, Joseph Young, averages 19.3 points per game, good enough for second in the

Low gas prices fuel economic concerns

BY BRANDI WALKER The Daily Wildcat

Play premieres through student collaboration Page 3

OPINIONS Capitalism and the Protestant Work Ethic work to discriminate against those with disabilities Page 4

QUOTE TO NOTE “There are some who reerve a table every month and bring their friends. Monterey Court is an outdoor venue so kids are welcome ... [and] some people bring their dogs” — Ron Pandy

BY DAVID DEL GRANDE

The Arizona Developmental Disabilities Surveillance Program has recently received a $2 million grant from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to continue research on autism spectrum disorders.

Led by co-principal investigators Sydney Pettygrove, an epidemiologist and assistant professor in the UA Mel & Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health, and Margaret Kurzius-Spencer, assistant professor of pediatrics and public health, the program will receive the donation over the course of four years.

Pettygrove said the most basic goal of the Steele Children’s Research Center program at the College of Medicine is to provide an estimate of what proportion of children are affected by autism spectrum disorders within defined populations. It is important to know this kind of information in planning for services for those people, mainly to predict the size of the demographic, Pettygrove said.

“If something should happen and we get a big increase in cases, it’s hard to know you have an increase if you never knew how many you had

AUTISM, 2

The Daily Wildcat

Since Jan. 18, Tucson gasoline prices have dropped 6 cents per gallon, according to GasBuddy, a retail fuel pricing aggregate. This sets local average fuel prices at about $1.81 per gallon, which is 22 cents less than national rates.

Patrick DeHaan, senior petroleum analyst at Gasbuddy, wrote in a press release that U.S. motorists will have another week of gas prices averaging about $1.99 per gallon. He further explained drivers shouldn’t expect that to last, especially as we approach summer months.

The stray gas pumps that hug the corner of Park Avenue and Sixth Street may fuel memories of economic debate, even though their wells dried almost 10 years ago.

The initial deposit for reestablishing fuel service is expensive, and the investment wouldn’t provide many benefits for the independent operation, said Trina Lombardy, a Metro Wildcat sales associate. Lombardy has worked at the retail location on and off for the past three years.

“I don’t know if it would be a detriment to us to get gas here or if it would actually help us,”

Today

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EMILY GAUCI/THE DAILY WILDCAT

TUCSON RESIDENTS FILL up their vehicles with gas at the QuikTrip on the corner of First Avenue and Glenn Street on Tuesday. Gas prices are expected to remain in $1.99 range until the beginning of the summer season.

Lombardy said.

Lombardy said she hopes gas prices remain low for another three years, because inexpensive prices at the pump dictate the elasticity of her monthly budget. “[While] this year will still feature far lower prices than last year,” DeHaan said, “we’ll be subject to a seasonal lift in gasoline prices as refineries slow production to do maintenance and to make the progressive switch over to cleaner burning summer gasoline.”

Tomorrow

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Members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries refuse to yield their pace of crude oil production, which has pitted U.S. producers against its foreign counterparts. This commodity has reached its lowest selling value since 2009.

Additionally, while motorists continue to consume inexpensive fuel throughout the U.S., economic experts are worried about the long

GAS, 2

Friday

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2 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Wednesday, January 28, 2015

Autism

from page 1

in the first place,” she said. “Solid information on how many kids to expect really have been quite lacking prior to the multisite effort that’s being conducted and funded from [the] CDC.” Pettygrove said when she was working on her Ph.D., her interest was in reproductive health effects of occupational and environmental exposures. In 2001, she was connected with one of the original principal investigators for the Arizona Developmental Disabilities Surveillance Program, and they were looking for someone to help coordinate the study.

The program is ongoing and has been since 2000, Pettygrove said. It takes about two years to collect and evaluate the information from a single year, and information is collected on even-numbered years.

“The new funding will allow us to collect information of the years 2014 and 2016,” Pettygrove said.

Autism spectrum disorders are developmental disorders that affect children in their communication abilities, behaviors, interests and social skills, she said. Fascinations with narrow and intense interests are seen in children who have higher intellectual function and more repetitive physical behaviors, such as hair twirling or rocking, are seen in children who are also intellectually disabled.

“The diagnosis of autism is one of the big challenges for us in conducting surveillance because,” Pettygrove

Courtesy of Sydney Pettygrove

Courtesy of Gondy Leroy

said. “Unlike some other conditions, there are no laboratory-based tests.

Autism spectrum disorders are diagnosed based on observations of behavior and history of their behavior as reported by their parents and their teachers.”

Pettygrove explained that the research methods do not rely on previous documentation of autism spectrum disorder, but they review records that are generated from the special education system and clinical encounters.

Gondy Leroy, an associate professor of management information systems at the UA, said one component of her job as a co-investigator is trying to build computing tools that support the psychologists. She has worked on other autism-related projects and developed software to help children with autism communicate using pictures with her research team.

“We want to build [neurolinguistic programming] tools to support the large portion of the work being done in reviewing the records,” Leroy

said. “They would, for example, highlight relevant phrases for the psychologists, or they would be able to, if they find enough triggers, decide if something should be further reviewed.”

The kind of work being done by Leroy, Pettygrove, Kurzius-Spencer and others at the program is a crucial part of furthering the scientific community’s conception of autism spectrum disorders.

“We still don’t have a clear understanding of the causes of autism,” Pettygrove said.

“Environmental exposures are part of the picture; we know that genetics are part of the picture — but exactly which aspects of the environment are involved remains an open question.

We have a variety of analyses planned to begin looking more at the environment to the extent that we are able to with the data we have collected.”

Gas

from page 1

term affects cheap gas may have.

MarketWatch, the Dow Jones & Company investment publication, reported that a new survey released by investment professionals claims “the price of oil is about $17 a barrel away from signaling that a global recession is inevitable.”

Some energy-related experts have speculated that OPEC is intentionally driving gas prices down in order to make alternative fuel investments less attractive, said Anita D. Bhappu, associate professor at the UA’s Norton School of Family and Consumer Sciences. Bhappu previously worked as a product development engineer focused on customer interactions and service delivery at Procter & Gamble.

She said many economists assume U.S. motorists saving on gasoline will spend that money in different economic markets, even though consumer spending figures suggest differently.

“We don’t see a huge increase in consumption that would suggest they’re putting that money back into the consumption market,” Bhappu said.

When looking at retail sales during the 2014 holiday season and considering the amount of debit consumers hold, reinvestment speculation appears premature,

— Brandi Walker @brandiwalker

Bhappu said.

The economic impact regarding lower gas prices can be modestly described a multifaceted topic. While some motorists may spend the money they are saving on gasoline, many have forgotten a similar decline the U.S. experienced six years ago, said Sabrina V. Helm, associate professor at UA’s Norton School of Family and Consumer Sciences. Helm instructs classes in marketing strategy and is also involved in research regarding consumer behavior and sustainable consumption. “People will maybe start spending differently, because they know they budget less for gas in the long run,” Helm said. “But, if it comes to looking at the gas prices, people have a very short memory.”

Conversely, Lombardy talked about acquaintances who have stockpiled gas. She mentioned how rarely she strays from her work commute when prices soar.

Saving on gas determines the quality of her meals, Lombardy said.

“It’s a matter of being able to go somewhere, and sometimes it’s even a matter of budgeting my groceries,” Lombardy said. “I don’t think the government realizes what an effect it really does have on a lot of us.”

Courtesy of Meg Morita

Public health senior Meg Morita stands in front of Arenal Volcano during a study abroad trip to Costa Rica. 2015 is expected to see an increase in study abroad students, and the UA is adding 19 new programs.

Abroad

from page 1

lot,” Morita said.

Mark Andrew Sanchez, a previsual communications junior, plans on studying abroad this summer in Mexico, where he will finish two art history requirements. Sanchez said he believes the program will help him learn about his culture.

The study abroad trend extends to those wishing to study at the UA from around the globe.

On a national scale, the U.S. received 886,052 international students in the past year, with 274,439 students originating from China, according to Open Doors, a reporting organization for study abroad and international students.

The UA has had an increase in the enrollment of international students. The number of international students at the university was 2,087 in 1996, said Joanne Lagasse-Long, International Student Services director, and expanded to 3,696

— David Del Grande @dailywildcat

in 2014.

The largest international groups at the UA in 2014 were Chinese, with 1,791 students, and Indian, with 347 students.

On the opposite end of the spectrum, the least amount of students originate from Mexico, with 156 students and 30 students from Turkey.

Chui “Lucas” Zhu, a biology freshman from Chengdu, China, originally heard of the UA from his cousin residing in Tucson.

He said he chose to study here because “the equipment is so advanced.” Zhu also said his experience at the UA has been positive, and he plans on staying for the next four years to finish his education.

For more information or advice on pursuing study abroad, the Native American Student Affairs and Study Abroad programs will be holding an information session and student panel on Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Nugent Room 205.

— Terrie Brianna @dailywildcat

Arts & Life

Correction

The organization profiled on Tuesday’s front cover is the Tucson Blues Dance and not the Tucson Desert Blues.

The Daily Wildcat regrets this error.

Community Chatter The University of Arizona Police Department Chief Brian Seastone answered questions, thoughts and concerns from the public at the UAPD’s biannual luncheon and open forum discussion on Tuesday in the Student Union Memorial Center Ventana Room.

UA students were asked, “What would you ask UAPD?” These are their questions accompanied by Seastone’s responses.

“I would ask, ‘How is the UAPD working to prevent theft and damage to people’s property on campus?’”

— Rosie Crawford, junior majoring in psychology and minoring in German UAPD Chief Brian Seastone

— Complied by Chastity Laskey, David McGlothlin and photos by Brandi Walker

News Tips: 621-3193 The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers. If you see something deserving of coverage, contact news editor David McGlothlin at news@wildcat.arizona.edu or call 621-3193.

The Daily Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is distributed on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 10,000. The function of the Daily Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded under a different name in 1899.

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

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“UAPD is launching an app called ‘LiveSafe’ in March.

The app has a bunch of features … a one-button push to call 911 or a text or video [of a crime] to the police department. It will also have emergency plans on it.”

“Do I really have to pay my parking tickets?” ­— Erik Kolsrud, journalism freshman

“What do you think about all “What are you working on to improve security on campus?” the preaching on campus?”

— Samantha Smith, — Louise Johansson, biochemistry freshman computer science sophomore

“I’m not the parking guy, but yes, because there is a possibility of grades and records being withheld by the university. With a parking ticket, there is an appeals process through parking and transportation.”

“We have made a new position in our department, a crime analyst, and that crime analyst is looking at our crime trends, statistics, those type of things to give us a better idea of when those events are occurring.

The most effective thing we are doing is getting the word out to folks out through various means: our Twitter, Facebook, crime prevention post.”

Editor in Chief Nicole Thill

Sports Editor Roberto Payne

Managing Editor Torsten Ward

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“For many of these type of events, the [Dean of Students Office] becomes aware of it and works with the groups. If there is an immediate threat to life, property, et cetera, and UAPD is called … we will step in to prevent that, but we don’t want to trample on anyone’s First Amendment rights.”

Opinions Editor Jacquelyn Oesterblad

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“What are you doing to keep UAPD officers more accountable?”

— Ryan Lopez, 2014 UA alumni “We are your hometown police department. If we make a mistake, we are going to admit it, we are going to fix it and move on. If we can do things better, we ask people to bring their suggestions to us.

It really is a partnership. Our motto is, ‘Partners with our community.’”

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ARTS & LIFE

Wednesday, January 28, 2015 • Page 3 Editor: Mia Moran arts@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Students collaborate to create play

BY ANNA MAE LUDLUM The Daily Wildcat

Live Theatre Workshop will feature “These Watches Can’t Tell Time,” an original play written, directed and performed by three UA theatre students. Andrea Head and Simon Ridley, theatre arts seniors and Laura Bargfeld, a sophomore studying creative writing and English, described the play as “Godot”-esque.

The cyclical play on sense and memory feature Head as the Woman, Ridley as the Man and Bargfeld as a silent, mask-wearing character known as Deus ex Machina, or “god from the machine.” The Daily Wildcat caught up with the three before “These Watches Can’t Tell Time” opens on Thursday.

Daily Wildcat: Tell me about your play.

Head: I was thinking about how my dad had these home movies that he had our whole family watch — that I couldn’t relate to them at all because I wasn’t in them, [since] it was of him as a kid, but I did. It makes you feel something to share in someone else’s memories. So, we made it more about maybe creating memories that aren’t yours or sharing in someone else’s memories.

Ridley: It’s the way you feel nostalgia for something you didn’t actually experience.

Bargfeld: And how the sense can really fool you.

What inspired “These Watches Can’t Tell Time”?

Ridley: I think what inspired this story is the link between sense and

memory. And home movies.

Bargfeld: A lot of it grew from the way memory can be false and memory can change over time, and it doesn’t often match with reality. It grew into the whole idea of dreams also being that way. So, that’s kind of where the setting is of the whole play.

It’s very much dreams and memories.

There’s not a lot of realism to it.

Head: I think it also has a lot to do with relationships. The relationships we have with other people and the way we translate those relationships in our mind, the way that we think that they are and the way that they actually are if there is any such thing as “actually.” But [also] how people affect our lives and take parts of us with them when they leave.

How do the five senses come into the play?

Ridley: We landed on events in the play that connect with your sense memory, and so we have the home movies as something you can connect with visually. We add music which connects with … your audial sense.

Head: I think it transformed [from] having it be the five senses to being … the stem of what makes you feel what you feel inside.

Ridley: When you feel something, when you have a sensory experience, how does that make you internally feel?

Bargfeld: Then, it was a lot of how the senses can really fool you in memory, and that’s where it connected back. These characters are constantly getting these little sensory details in their minds, but … they’re not fully connecting it to their

BRITTAN BATES/THE DAILY WILDCAT

THEATRE ARTS SENIORS Andrea Head (right) and Simon Ridley (center), and Laura Bargfeld (left), a sophomore studying creative writing and English, discuss their upcoming play outside the Main Library on Monday. Head, Ridley and Bargfeld’s play, “These Watches Can’t Tell Time,” opens Thursday night at Live Theatre Workshop.

memories, or the sensory details are tricking them or mixing weird ideas together.

What was the collaboration process like between the three of you?

Ridley: Well, we started by getting together a lot and just sort of talking about the different characters, talking about the concept for the play and certain images we wanted to include. And then after a while, we just sort of picked up a Google Doc and wrote a rough draft between the three of us, each of us taking different sections and then working together

to blend them together.

What do you hope your audience leaves feeling?

Ridley: I hope that the audience leaves with a feeling of nostalgia and a feeling of wanting more.

Bargfeld: I hope they think it’s strange but in a really delightful way.

[That] is the ultimate goal.

other people we’re in a relationship with. And then, that there are these unacknowledged barriers between us and our memories and that both of those things are detrimental to our lives.

Head: Memories, boundaries, relationships.

Bargfeld: And how they hinder our personal lives and our growth.

What is the overall message of the show?

Ridley: I think the overall message of the show is that we put up imaginary barriers between us and

— Follow Anna Mae Ludlum @maeludlum

Risky business unveiled through ‘StartUp’ podcast

SMART TALK

BY PATRICK O’CONNOR The Daily Wildcat

I ILLUSTRATION BY PRESTON BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

Brainwashing a smart topic for honors talk the example of brainwashing,” Selisker said.

The main ideas of his talk will The Honors College SmartTalks stem from his book “Human series of discussions kick off this Programming,” which he recently semester with a visiting English finished writing and is working on professor and an overlap between publishing. In the book, he also science and literature in “The looks at the cohesion between Science, Politics, and Cinema of these four different areas of study Brainwashing.” through the lens of brainwashing.

The SmartTalks series is a He looks at the issue over several collection of discussions between years, beginning with the Korean faculty and interested students War and examining it through involved with the Honors College science fiction films and literature. in various ways.

He then discusses the famous Patty “Students have an opportunity Hearst trial in the 1970s, news to hear what’s happening maybe media of various kinds and the in their area of interest or maybe modern-day terrorism that our way further away from what they’re world is facing today, among other primarily focused on,” said Karna subjects.

Walter, assistant dean for student “[I hope the discussion] will be engagement in the Honors College. a good place for students both in Scott Selisker is a visiting the sciences and the humanities assistant professor to think at the UA in the about the English department intersection who will be hosting between the first SmartTalk the way of the semester. that science Selisker has been shapes our at the UA for big ideas and two years. While the way that putting together literature the SmartTalk and film series schedule can shape toward the end of our minds,” —Karna Walter, last semester, some Selisker said. assistant dean for of his colleagues T h e student engagement in in the English SmartTalks the Honors College department series is suggested him a special to Walter as a program potential host. with a bit Selisker’s research on freedom in of history in the Honors College. science, politics and literature will Originally referred to as the Honors be the basis for his talk.

Forum Lunches, some form of the “It will be about how ideas about series has been around for over freedom and un-freedom are 15 years. Since the talks began, exchanged between literature, film, the discussions have proven to science and pseudoscience using be unique in the way they are

BY VICTORIA PEREIRA The Daily Wildcat

Students … hear what’s happening … in their area of interest

conducted and in the subject matter they cover.

While traditional talks between faculty members and students would be set up similarly to a class lecture, a SmartTalk is actually a lunch-in setting. Usually, the talks have around 50 attendees, which include some students, several faculty members, and a handful of visitors and supporters of the college. The atmosphere of SmartTalks is tailored to be a combination of intellectual thinking and a relaxed, casual environment, as opposed to a lecture. This environment encourages interaction between students and staff that may never have had the opportunity to work together.

“I’ve seen students get connected with faculty who become mentors to them, and that sometimes happens over one of these lunches,” Walter said.

She and the staff members who put the SmartTalks series together try to find faculty from various disciplines with different discussions to hold in order to appeal to as many of their students’ interests as possible and provide an enjoyable, insightful experience for attendees.

This week’s SmartTalk will be held at noon today in the Ventana Room of the Student Union Memorial Center, though it is currently past the deadline for students to register to attend. For a schedule of future SmartTalks and to register for free, visit www. honors.arizona.edu/smarttalks.

— Follow Victoria Pereira @vguardie917

f you want to know what it is like to pitch an idea to a billionaire investor or leave your safe, comfortable job to pursue your passion, Alex Blumberg of the podcast “StartUp” is documenting his journey doing just that — by founding his company, Gimlet Media.

“StartUp” is a lot like the Oscar-winning movie “The Social Network” sans all of the sociopaths. Blumberg was a producer at “This American Life” and one of the cofounders of NPR’s “Planet Money” before quitting in the summer of 2014 to start his own company. Public radio does not pay very well, so Blumberg’s first challenge was to raise money for his business, which he documents in the first episode “How Not to Pitch a Billionaire.”

You would think that this is a tonguein-cheek title, but Blumberg’s first pitch was to billionaire investor C h r i s Sacca. Sacca was one of the first investors in Twitter and is a current investor in companies such as Uber, Kickstarter and Medium.

As you can guess from the first episode’s title, the pitch did not go well. This is not the only blunder Blumberg will make as he documents his entrepreneurial experience.

In episodes two and three, Blumberg develops a more concrete plan for his business and has more confidence.

During his pitches, investors often ask him what his unfair advantage is. They want to know why he is better than anyone else at starting his business. The pretentious sounding answer he gives is that he is simply the best at what he does. All doubt that Blumberg oversells himself disappears in episode four, titled, “Startups Are a Risky Business.” Blumberg wakes up at 5:30 a.m. and immediately starts recording himself. The prior morning, he read Shel Silverstein’s “The Giving Tree” to his kids and talks about how

COURTESY OF STARTUP

the entire story is a metaphor for the sacrifices made as a parent.

You can hear the pain in his voice as talks about the struggles he’s already facing being both a father and an entrepreneur, and his worry that he cannot be successful at either is haunting.

That is not to say the entire podcast is a downer. Blumberg eventually finds a business p a r t n e r and some funding. With the help of a specialized firm, they go with the name Gimlet Media for their new media empire.

In one of the later episodes, Blumberg even allowed listeners to invest into his company, but due to SEC rules, only very wealthy listeners were eligible to participate. Gimlet successfully finds an office, hires new employees and launches a new show. The latest episode gives listeners insight into the culture inside Gimlet Media.

Maybe the biggest complaint with “StartUp” is that, eventually, it will have to come to an end. The last few episodes have hinted at a new direction for the show, and Blumberg has brought on a new host to ease the transition. The plan seems to be that “StartUp” will document and report on the founding of other companies, but I doubt they will be able to find someone as transparent as Blumberg to center on.

To listen to the first 12 episodes, “StartUp” can be downloaded or streamed for free from Gimlet Media’s website.

“StartUp” is … “The Social Network” sans all the sociopaths

— Follow Patrick O’Connor @tachyzoite

Opinions

Wednesday, January 28, 2015 • Page 4 Editor: Jacquelyn Oesterblad letters@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3192 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Capitalist ethics, ideas influence ableist prejudice

BY TOM JOHNSON

The Daily Wildcat

F

or the longest time, I, as a person with Asperger’s syndrome, thought my troubles with time management were all my fault. I thought the fact that I couldn’t juggle elaborate, improvisational schedules very well, or keep up with instructions barked out rapid-fire, or manage to get to my work even when I had all the time in the world was a flaw of my personality or laziness.

Then, I found out about executive function: the fact that people with Asperger’s have a difficult time managing schedules, understanding instructions or finishing tasks. I was elated to discover that I was not weakwilled for having these problems.

But, there was also a far more troubling realization: Nobody would care that my Asperger’s was the cause of these habits and quirks.

People who are categorized in the autistic spectrum disorder, of which those with Asperger’s are only a small subset, are likely to struggle in the workplace. According to a 2012 study from the National Autism Society in the U.K., more than a third of autistic employees report workplace bullying.

Furthermore, only 10 percent reported receiving the accommodations that they need, even though 53 percent said they requested them.

A brief by the U.S. Office of Disability Employment argues that one reason many employers do not hire the disabled is that they are perceived as creating “more work.” Many employers claim not to have the time or money to allocate needed resources to help accommodate disabled employees.

Thus, those with disabilities often experience workplace discrimination and high rates of unemployment.

The core of this ill-treatment seems to spin from the influence of the Protestant Work Ethic in the U.S.: the belief that a person’s worth is determined by if and how much they can work and produce. According to this idea, if an autistic person can’t work as much as others or is perceived as unwilling to work, then they are lazy and deserve whatever they get.

Our nation’s “pick yourself up by your bootstraps” mentality can be used to discriminate against those who work or communicate differently from the majority.

Studies show that the higher one’s belief in the Protestant Work Ethic and the idea (myth) of meritocracy, the more likely one is to think badly of those with disabilities. And it’s easy to see how it’s only a short leap from there to the Social Darwinism of, “If you fail, it is always your fault ; you deserve to be left to die.”

Which, by the way, ties in nicely with the state of the U.S. social safety net as of late. Why would we fund programs to help those who cannot obtain paid work if we believe that this inability is an inherent character flaw?

If you look up the phrase “welfare state work ethic” on Google, you will be greeted by mountains of articles whining about how the social safety net makes people work less, despite the fact that nine out of 10 people on welfare either hold jobs that simply don’t pay enough for them to survive, are elderly or have a disability.

A 2015 research paper by several prominent economists shows that, in fact, a more robust social safety net actually increases the ability for citizens to pursue entrepreneurship. The idea that supporting those who struggle with finding paid work within a capitalist system, whether in the short- or longterm, hurts our economy and that it discourages others from finding work is an idea that is flat out wrong. It’s also a damaging and discriminatory ideology.

If we want to eliminate disability discrimination, we must first change our attitudes about work and how work determines one’s worth. We must leave behind the notion that if you are inefficient, you are worthless under our system and should not receive accommodation or the monetary support necessary to survive.

A world without the leave-’em-to-die capitalism of people such as Milton Friedman or libertarian toadies like Penn Jillette and Raymond Joseph Teller would not just be a better one for the disabled — but for everyone.

— Tom Johnson is a film & television studies junior. Follow him @tbok1992

guest column

Refugees deserve our respect, not derision BY maggie farry Guest columnist

D

espite disruptive and dangerous international conflicts, there is a community in Tucson that facilitates communication and support between groups such as Sunnis and Shiites, and Darfuris and Southern Sudanese. This community consists of refugees from all over the globe who have been sent to Tucson to rebuild their lives.

When refugees arrive in the U.S. for resettlement, they understand that there is no room for the economic, political and social issues that tore their home communities apart. The resettlement process, while grueling and complicated, produces a collective of international people that have escaped war, persecution and political instability. The refugee community advocates for one

another and works together to support their families and obtain citizenship.

A report completed in June 2014 by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees declared the number of refugees and displaced persons to have exceeded 50 million people.

Although many countries do not accept refugees permanently, the U.S. allowed the admission of up to 70,000 refugees during 2013.

I spoke with Caitlin Reinhard, senior employment specialist for the International Rescue Committee, in Tucson about the issues refugees face in the community. Regardless of professional and educational background, the first job that many refugees obtain are minimum wage, entry-level jobs.

Therefore, it is not uncommon for a mechanical engineer to be placed in Tucson and work as a dishwasher.

Reinhard emphasized the reluctance of employers to hire overqualified employees. For example, a refugee who was a doctor in their home country

would have more trouble finding employment than a refugee with a grade-school level of education.

When refugees arrive, the federal government can support them for 90 days with a set dollar amount that, for many, barely covers the first month of rent and living conditions. Although the state government has a monthly refugee program, the money allocated to a refugee does not cover half of the rent of a rundown studio apartment. This forces many refugee families to go on welfare, inspiring them to work several part-time jobs to support themselves and their families.

In conjunction with employment issues and poor government assistance, Tucson refugees face prejudice and racism from the community in which they are working to become members. Reinhard spoke of a client who worked the night shift at the JW Marriott Starr Pass Golf Resort and Spa. On his way home from work, the man rode his bike to the intersection of Alvernon Way and Grant Road at 2 a.m. when a group of men in a pickup

truck taunted him and ran him off the road. The entire side of his body was torn up.

“We were more outraged than he was,” Reinhard said.

The man was relocated from his home for fear of persecution.

He did not harbor negative feelings toward Americans.

However, because of our cultural biases, our community threatened his safety.

As members of the Tucson community, it is crucial that we support refugee resettlement efforts and work together to include refugees in our workforce.

If unlikely friendships and support systems can develop despite deep cultural, religious and political differences, it is ridiculous that parts of our community have alienated refugees for escaping tremendous danger.

— Maggie Farry is a junior studying political science and Spanish. Follow her @mfarry513

Pulse of the Pac The State Press weighs in on the controversy over an Arizona State University course titled “U.S. Race Theory & the Problem of Whiteness” [The] course’s title is not suggesting that there is a problem with white people, but rather it is referring to whiteness as a socially constructed phenomenon. …

Our history of discriminatory policies has had long-term effects on our society and has created this problem of whiteness. It’s why the current level of wealth inequality between white and black households in the U.S. is greater than it was in South Africa during apartheid. It’s why black people are just as likely to use illegal drugs as white people, but three times more likely to be arrested for it.

It’s why black and Latino children are less likely to be taught by qualified teachers. Most importantly, the problem of whiteness is that it blinds people to these injustices when they don’t experience them firsthand. So yes, we do need classes that explore race and whiteness.

In fact, we need as many as possible.

— Harper Neidig

As students, we are asked to determine our schedules based on the classes necessary for our degree programs and the courses which interest us. We are asked to do exactly what we were once told not to — judge a class by its title. …

I would not necessarily take a course that was entitled “The Problem of Whiteness.” The Whiteness theory is not nearly as well known as the creators of the course may have assumed, therefore creating animosity and assumptions that may not have been anticipated by ASU. — Sydney Maki

The Daily Wildcat Editorial Policy Daily Wildcat staff editorials represent the official opinion of the Daily Wildcat staff, which is determined at staff editorial meetings. Columns, cartoons, online comments and letters to the editors represent the opinion of their author and do not represent the opinion of the Daily Wildcat.

While some (looking at you, Fox & Friends) may believe that words like “post-colonialist,” “psychoanalytic,” “deconstructionist,” and others are “a little wordy” or a “mouthful,” we consider them necessary critical theory terminology.

There’s nothing wrong with a course that challenges your beliefs. On the contrary, that’s what college is for.

— Editorial Board

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Booze makes you snooze

A UA student was reported unresponsive on the second floor of the Kaibab-Huachuca Residence Hall on Jan. 17.

A University of Arizona Police Department officer went inside the dormitory where he was escorted by the resident assistant on duty and found a man lying on the bed with vomit on his shirt and pants. The officer attempted to speak to him, but he would only mumble incoherently.

The officer went to speak with the girls that were in his room where they informed him that they had not seen the intoxicated student until he came back to the dorm.

They said that he was standing up asleep against the frame of the door to his room, so they brought him into the room to keep watch over him. When he got worse, they informed the RA on duty.

No alcohol was present in the girls’ room, and the women did not appear to be intoxicated.

The Tucson Fire Department arrived on the scene and medically cleared him. The officer escorted him back to his room.

He had bloodshot watery eyes and a strong smell of intoxicants came from his mouth when he spoke with a slur.

The officer verified his identity with an Arizona driver’s license. The student was read his Miranda rights, and he said that he understood his rights.

“I had about three shots of vodka in Kaibab-Huachuca,” he said, “and then seven shots of vodka at an off-campus party on Speedway [Boulevard], west of the main campus.”

He also said that he couldn’t remember the exact location and that he drank at the same location he was found at.

The officer explained the UA Diversion Program, and the student’s roommate agreed to watch him that night.

The student was diverted to the Dean of Students Office for charges of minor with spirituous liquor in body and completed a Dean of Students Office referral form.

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THE VISITOR GUIDE IS HERE!

VISITOR GUIDE the UniVersitY of AriZonA spring/sUmmer 2015

Don’t open that box

Bustling center honors USS Arizona

Finds its groove with authors’ band

or call

28 JAN 2015

9.3: Acres under the Student Union roof, or 405,000 square feet.

1,400: Employees at the Student Union, including about 1,000 students.

50,000: About how many people visit the union every day.

1944: The year Wilbur l. “bill” bowers, a 1927 UA alum, saved one of two

ArchitectUre honors Uss AriZonA

USS Arizona bells from being melted down at naval yard in bremerton, Washington. he helped the UA acquire the bell in 1946 and in 2002, at age 99, rang it inside the new Student Union clock tower.

1951: When the original UA Student Union opened. The renovated union

By Mike Chesnick In his travels to different schools, Jason Tolliver has seen some impressive student centers. But none can match the unique design, he says, of the University of Arizona’s Student Union Memorial Center.

Through its architecture and artifacts, the union’s building honors the USS Arizona and the 1,177 sailors and marines who died when the battleship sank on Dec. 7, 1941, during the Japanese surprise attack of Pearl Harbor.

“We model our program and our focus after the USS Arizona,” says Tolliver, director of Arizona Student Unions, who came to UA nearly two years ago from LSU. “Our military ties make the union a very unique place.

In terms of history, there are only two bells left from the USS Arizona, one in Pearl Harbor and one here.”

Looking north from the UA Mall, the union’s clock tower houses the famous bell, and a large metal sculpture in front of the tower resembles a mast and sail.

The bell is rung seven times on the third Wednesday of every month at 12:07 p.m. to honor the fallen and UA achievements. By tradition, it is also rung by the Wildcat Events Board president on the Sunday before Pearl Harbor Day, on the Student Union’s birthday (Nov. 18) and after Wildcat athletic victories (over any team except Arizona schools).

The structure of the union represents the battleship, with the bow on the south end and stern on the north end. “The Canyon,” an outdoor walkway between the east and west sides of the building, includes a massive circular stairway intended to mimic the shape of the USS Arizona’s main

621-5130 30

Paying tribute to the battleship’s fallen, UA’s Student Union bustles with eateries, lounges and activities gun turret. In this rotunda, water runs to fountain pools, intended to subtly remind people of the waters covering the ship, and anchor chains and rusting steel plates add to the abstract design of the ship’s hull.

“My favorite place is down in the rotunda,” Tolliver says. “I fancy myself a singer, without being a singer, and I love the acoustics. You can go down there and start bellowing out songs.”

The east wall of “The Canyon” is curved to replicate a silhouette of the ship — and the colors and rocks that make up the wall represent the layers of Arizona’s canyons. North of the canyon, in a traffic circle, stands an 18-foot ship’s mast sculpture by Susan Gamble. Hanging from the diamond-shape Gods’ Eye are 1,177 dog tags with the names of the fallen men. Tags of the 334 survivors hang above the tiled portion of the mast.

UA VISITOR GUIDE SPRING/SUMMER 2015

Southeast of the rotunda, on the union’s main level 2, is the USS Arizona Lounge, filled with photographs, uniforms and other artifacts from the ship. Heavy brass doors from the Union's original facility built in 1951 serve as the entryways to the lounge, where students can study and visitors can put on headsets and view several video interviews with men who survived the attack.

One man on the video, Donald Stratton, is among nine Pearl Harbor survivors still alive today. Now 92, he tells how a fireball engulfed the crew, “burning us real bad,” before he and five other sailors were thrown a rope and muscled their way, hand over hand, about 100 feet over fiery waters to safety.

The lounge was dedicated in early 2003, part of the grand opening of the “new” Student Union. Some exhibits are from the old Union, which UA tore down in a $60 million reconstruction project that began in 1999.

At the dedication, attended by Navy veterans, Capt. William Christman of the U.S. Navy ROTC spoke of the “long and deep relationship” between “a great ship and a great university,” and how the American people should never forget Pearl Harbor and the USS Arizona.

“Frankly, it’s a story we don’t tell enough,” echoes Tolliver.

The lounge is one of eight spread throughout the four-level, 405,000-square foot Student Union — itself a bustling community Continued on page 33

left: visitors can view photos, uniforms and other memorabilia connected to the battleship in the USS Arizona Lounge.

opened in early 2003.

4 a.m.: The time executive pastry chef Manja blackwood arrives to start making pastries and desserts, some of the 26,000 meals prepared at the union every day. “I love my job,” she says.

$34 million: The yearly operating budget for Arizona Student Unions.

For Union information go to union.arizona.edu

background: The rotunda on the Union’s west side includes a huge circular stairway to copy the shape of the USS Arizona’s main gun turret. Anchor chains and steel plates add to the abstract design of the ship’s hull. left: The clock tower facing the UA Mall houses a bell from the USS Arizona and represents a mast and sail. The bell rings seven times on the third wednesday of every month at 12:07 p.m. to honor the fallen. photos courtesy Arizona student Unions

UA VISITOR GUIDE SPRING/SUMMER 2015

Quantities of 50 and less can be delivered via campus mail.

Email quantity, contact, and department address to: visitor@email.arizona.edu

Google “UA Visitor Guide”

EVENTS

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Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

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Students put best feet forward

UA departments and units! Share the visitor guide with: prospective students | parents | campus newcomers

(corner of Euclid and University Boulevard)

ArizonA Daily

UA school of dAnce

SPRING/SUMMER 2015

Pick up at the UA Visitor Center 811 N. Euclid Ave.

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festiVAl of books

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A UAPD officer responded to a harassment call at Coronado Residence Hall on Jan. 17.

A UA student spoke with the officer when he arrived in the downstairs lobby office. She said that she is in the process of moving to another dorm because of her roommate.

When she opened a cabinet that she doesn’t use often to box her stuff for the move, she found a pair of bloody, cheetah-spot underwear. She then notified the RA. The student also said that her roommate’s last roommate moved because she was creating problems for her as well and that she was moving for the same reason.

The student said she had no knowledge of how long the bloody underwear was in the cabinet and that it was possible the underwear had been there from a previous incident last semester.

The officer spoke to the roommate who was found in a room adjacent to hers with another UA student, who was another one of the claimer’s suitemates.

The student said that the underwear belonged to her and she threw them away with a tampon a while back in a trash bag, because she did not have a trash can. Both of the accused students denied putting the bloody underwear in the claimer’s cabinet.

No arrests were made due to lack of probable cause for any criminal activity. The domestic violence laws were explained to the roommate, and she was told to keep the situation civil until it can be resolved peacefully.

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY

CAMPUS EVENTS

Lecture—‘Terrorism in America’ College of Law, 160, 4:30pm.

Please join the James E. Rogers College of Law for this special event on the impact of terrorism in America featuring former CIA officer Michael Hurley. Continuing Legal Education credit may be available for this event. There is no cost to attend and it is open to the public.

Men’s Basketball Game McKale, 8pm. The Wildcats will take on the Oregon Ducks at home this Thursday! Come support and Bear Down!

Photo ID: Portraits by Native Youth Arizona State Museum, 105. Native American high school students from Ha:san Preparatory and Leadership School in Tucson share their own photographic portraits, in response to the early 20th century

CAMPUS EVENTS

photographs of American Indians

by Edward S. Curtis. Concepts of identity and self expression are explored in the students’ work.

TUCSON EVENTS

Tucson Jazz Festival: Burt Bacharach and 11-piece ensemble Fox Tucson Theatre, 11-5pm.

The inaugural Tucson Jazz Festival promises to make musical history during 13 days of jazz music, food, master classes, and festival fun with free concerts on two stages and several indoor clubs downtown featuring more than a dozen local bands playing Dixieland to swing to blues and R&B. American Indian Arts Exposition Gem Show 1300 N. Stone Ave. 10-5pm. American Indian artists and artisans selling original art, craftworks, and foods directly from

TUCSON EVENTS

the artists and vendors for the discriminating collector; music and dancers performing poolside on weekends at the Flamingo Quality Inn Hotel Ballroom. This is an official event of the Tucson Gem, Mineral and Fossil Showcase, the largest event of its kind in the world.

Raptor Free Flight Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, 10 and 2. Bring your cameras to see the Raptor Free Flight demonstration at Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum.

This presentation puts you in the flight path as native birds-of-prey swoop and soar right above your head. The action takes place in the open desert to showcase the birds in their natural habitat.

Compiled by: Leah Corry

To sponsor this calendar, or list an event, email calendar@dailywildcat.com or call 621.3425 Deadline 3pm 2 business days prior to publication.

31

SPORTS

Wednesday, January 28, 2015 • Page 6 Editor: Roberto Payne sports@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-2956 twitter.com/wildcatsports

‘SHE’S A GAMER’ Arizona women’s basketball guard Charise Holloway has taken up a big role on the team during her freshman season as a Wildcat

BY EZRA AMACHER

REBECCA NOBLE/

W

ARIZONA WOMEN’S BASKETBALL guard Charise Holloway (44) tries to block Oregon State guard Gabriella Hanson’s (11) shot during Arizona’s 73-55 loss to Oregon State in McKale Center on Friday. Holloway, a freshman, has taken up a leadership role on the Wildcats team this season.

THE DAILY WILDCAT

The Daily Wildcat

ith the clock clicking down and the ball in her hands, Charise Holloway had no time to think about the moment.

Instead, the freshman did exactly what she came to Arizona to do: Shoot the ball.

The shot, a 3-pointer from the corner baseline, swished through the nets as the time crept down into the single digits.

Moments later, Arizona women’s hoops held onto their first Pac-12 Conference win of the season, a 3-point victory over Oregon in overtime.

The game winner belonged to Holloway.

“If [Holloway] is confident about it, she’ll shoot that 3-point ball,” UA head coach Niya Butts said after the game. “She has guts and that is certainly something we need, and that is why she was in the game there at the end, because I know she has the ability to make big plays.”

Holloway’s teammates sounded in unison with Butts.

“She is a gamer, and I wasn’t surprised at all,” point guard Candice Warthen said.

“She’s a shooter, and shooters don’t stop shooting.”

Less than 20 games into her collegiate career, Holloway already plays with the type of poise usually reserved for a junior or senior. She’s third on the team in scoring and is — statistically speaking — the Wildcats’ best shooter.

But as confident as Holloway is on the court, off the court, she’s just as adamant in giving credit nearly to everyone but herself.

“Coach Butts is going to do whatever it takes to win,” Holloway said. “So, I don’t look at my playing time or any of that. I’m

HOLLOWAY, 7

Men’s golf finishes AIT in seventh place

MEN’S BASKETBALL FROM PAGE 1

“In the games that we play, many times he guards the other team’s point guard and power forward in the same game. And he does both extremely well.”

When you add capable wing defenders such as McConnell, Stanley Johnson and Elliott Pitts to Hollis-Jefferson, it’s easy to see why Arizona limits opponents to 59.5 points per game.

Against the Ducks, that perimeter defense will play a big key in the Wildcats extending their 32-game home winning streak. Oregon is first in the conference in points per game, first in free-throw percentage, third in field goal percentage, first in 3-point makes and first in 3-point attempts.

Much like their football team, Oregon’s men’s basketball team employs an up-tempo style of play that often results in fast break opportunities. Miller said there is a challenge playing against a team that pushes the tempo like Oregon does, both offensively and defensively.

“They can really take you out of what you normally do by pressing, by denying and then mixing in a matchup zone,” Miller said.

The challenge for the Wildcats will be to replicate the interior success from the first matchup. The starting front court combined for 34

BY JUSTIN SPEARS

The Daily Wildcat

TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA MEN’S basketball forward Rondae Hollis-Jefferson (23) tries to keep the ball in bounds while a host of players look on during Arizona’s 69-51 win against Utah in McKale Center on Jan. 17. Hollis-Jefferson and the Wildcats take on an up-tempo Oregon squad on Wednesday.

points, and, as a team, the Wildcats outscored Oregon 32-26 in the paint.

Not to mention, Arizona experienced success on the boards against a smaller Oregon front court, out-rebounding the Ducks 40-27, with 10 of those 40 boards coming on the offensive glass.

Miller said the team has to crash the offensive boards when it’s smart and fall back when officials are calling fouls.

“I’m now, as a coach, more aware of officiating,” Miller said.

“Sometimes in a game, it’s not smart to offensive rebound, because they’re just going to call a foul.

Sometimes, when you offensive rebound, they’ll let the game go. We

have to adjust.”

Oregon has just three players over 6-foot-7, making offensive rebounding a factor in Wednesday’s game. Hitting the offensive glass hasn’t been Arizona’s strong point this season, but that could change against the Ducks.

With Oregon State up next after the Oregon game, Miller will be tasked with not only the X’s and O’s but also making sure his team doesn’t overlook the Ducks and focus on the revenge game with the Beavers on Friday.

— Follow Roberto Payne @HouseofPayne555

TALE OF THE TAPE Record Pac-12

18-2

6-1

14-6

4-3

AP ranking

6

Arizona

Oregon

—

RPI

Last 12 games

Record vs. U18 national Famous RPI top 100 team player alumnus

WILDCATS DUCKS 5

10-2

8-1

78

9-3

3-5

Fun fact

Stanley Johnson (USA)

NBC Today Show anchor Savannah Guthrie

The Wildcats have five sets of uniforms

Roman Sorkin (Israel)

Former NBC Today Show anchor Ann Curry

The Ducks have seven sets of uniforms

Tonight — 8:00 p.m. MST — Pac-12 Networks — Compiled by James Kelley

Arizona men’s golf opened up the 2015 spring season at home as the Wildcats hosted the Arizona Intercollegiate Tournament at Sewailo Golf Club on Monday and Tuesday .

The Wildcats completed three rounds in two days and ended the event finishing in seventh place (+13).

Arizona finished on a positive note after a sluggish opening round on Monday. The Wildcats struggled in the first round heading into the break tied for 10th (+10) with McNeese State. Once the second round started and the rain stopped, the Wildcats were better — 16 shots better.

“I liked the way we competed today,” Arizona men’s golf coach Jim Anderson said. “Our guys showed great maturity. We played our best round of the season.”

Despite shooting a 73 (+2) in the first round, the Wildcats were lead by George Cunningham, who finished the tournament tied for 13th place scoring a 213 (E).

“George is just a great player,” Anderson said. “Even though he’s just a freshman, he has great mechanics and skills that make him look like a veteran.”

Cunningham earned three birdies in the front nine of the third round but stumbled in the back nine earning one birdie and a triple-bogey on the 11th hole. The freshman couldn’t find momentum after birdying on the 12th hole and finished the final six holes even at par.

“I did fairly well on the front

nine, but as the third round progressed, I wasn’t showing confidence in my putts today,” Cunningham said. “I got a few birdies, but I couldn’t get any momentum.”

Cunningham was also the only Wildcat other than Brenden Redfern to shoot under par on the back nine in the second round.

Redfern shot a 143 (+1) and even earned an eagle on the 16th hole in the second round, which was a Par 4. Redfern ended the tournament tied for 21st place and shot three over par.

Alex McMahon struggled on the back nine for the first two rounds as the senior bogeyed four times and triple-bogeyed on a par 5 to open up the back nine on hole 10 .

“Alex did struggle early on, but he picked it up and finished the second round even,” Anderson said. “He is a senior, and the guys look up to him, so we expect a lot from him.”

The Wildcats finished third in pars, earning a total of 171 pars in the tournament, and shot 10 over par on par 4s. Pac12 Conference rival ASU won the tournament after shooting a total score of 840 (-12) , and the defending Arizona Intercollegiate champions, California, tied for fourth place with Iowa State, shooting an 857 (+5).

The Wildcats’ next event is the John Burns Invitational in Lihue, Hawaii, from Feb. 18-19 .

— Follow Justin Spears @Hercules_52

Sports • Wednesday, January 28, 2015

THE DAILY WILDCAT • 7

Twin telepathy leading the way John and Brian “Toppie” Hogan have taken up a vital role for Arizona hockey in their first action on the ice in over a year-and-a-half

BY ZOE WOLKOWITZ The Daily Wildcat

A

JORDAN GLENN / THE DAILY WILDCAT

HOLLOWAY FROM PAGE 6

not surprised by anything that’s going on.”

A Bay Area native, the 5-foot-9 shooting guard was offered positions by a number of big time universities straight out of high school, including Pac-12 rival UCLA. However, it was the family

atmosphere of coach Butts’ program that drove Holloway out of state to Tucson. The dividends of the decision have already begun to pay off.

“Managing my time, going to school, even trying to get some food and then basketball — it’s a challenge,” Holloway said. “I’m really close to teammates like Candice, so they’re always there if I need someone to reach out to

lthough people joke about twin telepathy, the Hogan twins’ performance on the ice makes a strong argument for the myth.

Arizona Wildcat hockey has two new additions to the team, John and Brian “Toppie” Hogan.

Although they have been off the ice for over a year-and-a-half, the Tucson Convention Center Arena already knows the name of these two men, as they have made an immediate impact for Arizona.

Since the twins began to walk, they were simultaneously skating on the ice. For the past 11 years, John and Toppie Hogan have played on the same offensive line together.

“We’ve been doing it for so long, people actually think we have twin telepathy,” Toppie Hogan said. “We throw blind passes and just know the other will be there to get it.”

After ending their hockey careers on a high note by winning a national championship with the St. Louis Selects hockey team, the boys packed away their pads and hung up their sticks for good — or so they thought.

In 2013, the two left the hockey world behind and ventured to

for help.”

In a season that has gone tougher than expected for everyone in the program, it’s been even more crucial for the team to stay together.

A stretch of losses can tear at a group’s DNA. Seven losses in a row, which the Wildcats went through before Holloway hit her clinching 3-pointer, can break a group altogether.

“There [are] times we may fall

Where’s YOUR classroom?

Tucson to start their freshman years of college.

Once the Midwesterners adjusted to the Southwest desert and settled into college life, the twins realized just how much they missed hockey. John Hogan couldn’t stay away from the sport much longer, so he volunteered to assist the UA coaches in recording statistics and creating game-time strategies.

“We thought we could not miss hockey, but we did,” John Hogan said. “I just missed the hockey world and wanted to be part of it again. But after a while, I thought I would be a better asset on the ice than just sitting and watching it.”

Both John and Toppie Hogan have proven to be great assets on the Wildcat team early on in their collegiate careers. In just three weeks of games, Toppie Hogan has scored a total of 13 points, and John Hogan has accumulated 8 points.

“We didn’t know how the team would accept two new guys, but they have helped us, and we all have fun together on and off the ice,” Toppie Hogan said. “It also helps the transition onto the team, [because] our production has been there so far.”

This dynamic duo is unique because they don’t just score — they score together. Every single one of John’s three goals this season has been assisted from twin brother Brian Hogan.

“We don’t fight that much, because we realize we are much

better together than we are apart,” John Hogan said. “If we played on separate lines, we wouldn’t be as productive as we are.”

Although identical, the twins have different styles of play. Brian Hogan tries to emulate New York Ranger Rick Nash.

“Nash is not a superstar, but he puts up goals,” Brian Hogan said.

“He is an all-around solid player who works hard and uses his body if he needs to. And not to mention, everyone knows he’s just a great goal scorer.”

Just like Nash, Brian Hogan has no problem finding the back of the net in any game-time situation. In just seven games, he has scored six goals.

On the other hand, John Hogan tries to play like Jason Arnott of the St. Louis Blues. John Hogan has never been the fastest or the best skater on the ice. However, he compensates his weaknesses with his strong sense of hockey IQ and his ability to outsmart his opponents.

“Arnott can’t skate very well, and I can’t either,” John Hogan said jokingly. “He is a smart player with a good hockey IQ and can always get the job done.”

Whatever these two are doing, it is definitely working for them as they continue to bring success to Arizona hockey.

apart on the court,” Holloway said, “but at the end of the day, we come together and we’re still sisters. The whole team is very close. We go out to eat almost every day; we go bowling and to the movies. All that hanging out hopefully brings us together when we play.”

As Arizona enters into the dog days of the conference season, the chemistry Holloway and her teammates have made will

— Follow Zoe Wolkowitz @zowolko

determine if the Wildcats can bounce back into the thick of the Pac-12.

And if a game is once again on the line, they know who to turn to.

— Follow Ezra Amacher @EzraAmacher

RAY-BAN SUNGLASSES ®

Study EVENT Abroad Come in and enter to win a pair of Ray-Bans and exclusive accessories!

Over 150 of the latest styles of Ray-Ban sunglasses in store for special order.

Summer Application Deadline: February 15 Fall Application Deadline: April 15 studyabroad.arizona.edu

520-626-9211 #wildcatsabroad

Classifieds • Wednesday, January 28, 2015

CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $5 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 25¢ each additional word. 20% discount for five or more consecutive insertions of the same ad during same academic year.

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Deadline: Two business days prior to publication. Please note: Ads may be cancelled before expiration but there are no refunds on canceled ads.

CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE: An additional $2.75 per order will put

your print ad online. Online only: (without purchase of print ad) $2.75 per day. Friday posting must include Saturday and Sunday.

FRee $25 viSA gift card. Join a discussion at Cartel Coffee Lab. 210 E. Broadway Blvd. Monday, February 2, 2015. 7pm-9pm on church, God, and religion. Participants age 20-25 needed, all are welcome. Free coffee eats provided. RSVP to Crystal @520-4957887 or email crystalr@vwcaz.org.

Come work with k‑8th grade students in our after school or tutoring programs at la Paloma Academy. Contact Brendan ewald at 520‑370‑ 0089 for the central campus or Paul Bummer at 520‑230‑ 6891 for the south campus or visit lpatucson.org.

HeAlTH CARe ASSiSTAnT for educated arthritic woman. Parttime position available. Excellent healthcare experience. Tasks include: assistance with daily routine and exercise. Various shifts available including some afternoons, evenings and possible weekends. Call in the afternoons: Emma at (520) 867-6679. looking for highly qualified teachers at la Paloma Academy k‑8 charter school.

Contact Paul Bummer at 520‑ 230‑6891 for the South cam‑ pus or Sean Watins at 520‑ 661‑4622 for the lakeside campus or visit lpatucson.org.

COPY ERROR: The Daily Wildcat will not be responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion of an advertisement.

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SUMMeR OF yOUR liFe!!

CAMP WAyne FOR GiRlS‑ Summer camp, Pocono Mountains, Pennsylvania (6/20-8/16/15). If you love children and want a caring, fun enviornment we need Counselors, Instructors and other staff. Interviews on U of AZ campus Feb 2. Select The Camp That Selects The Best Staff! Call 1.215.944.3069 or apply www.campwaynegirls.com

UniveRSiTy MAnOR iS a beautiful community located minutes from UofA. Standard studios starting at $475/ month, also offering high end studio units with granite counter tops starting at $525/mo.

We are currently offering great move in specials with discounts for students/military.

Internet, W/S/T paid! Call Werth Realty, call us today to schedule a viewing at 520-319-0753!

!!!!! 6BDRM 6.5 BATH available immediately. Lease today for special. Just a few blocks from campus. 5-car GARAGE, all Granite countertops, large outside balconies off bedrooms, very large master suites with spacious walkin closets and whirlpool tubs, high ceilings. pool privileges TEP Electric Discount. Free high speed internet and expanded basic cable.

Monitored security system 8841505 www.MyUofARental.com

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Please call Sam Wisdom 298-0091

!!!!UTiliTieS PAiD 4 blocks to UofA. Mountain/Adams. Giant studio with kitchen $590/mo. 1room studio. No kitchen, refrigerator only. $410/mo. No pets. Security patrolled, quiet, ceiling fans. 520299-5020/ 520-624-3080 www.uofahousing.com

!!!!! All inClUSive BeDROOM leASeS in 5Bedroom, 2Bath houses in student communities convenient to campus from $499/bdrm– includes: internet, Cable, All Utilities (limitations apply), Zoned A/C and Fur‑ nished Common Areas.

RESERVE NOW FOR FALL 2015.

Call 520‑747‑9331 to see one today. http://www.universityrentalinfo.com/

Studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. Free dish Tv w/top 120. Free internet WiFi. 884‑8279. Blue Agave Apartments 1240 n. 7th Ave. Speedway/ Stone. www.bluea‑ gaveapartments.com

Studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. Free dish Tv w/top 120. Free internet WiFi. 884‑8279. Blue Agave Apartments 1240 n. 7th Ave. Speedway/ Stone. www.bluea‑ gaveapartments.com

2 1 5 7 6 4 7 3 5 8 3 8 4 2 7 8 5 4 3 1

2015 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

By Dave Green

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NOTICE

RATES

8 • The Daily Wildcat

1/28

!!!!!! 1 Blk from UofA. Reserve your apartment for summer or fall.

1 bdrm from $645. 2 bdrm from $810. 3 bdrm/2bath from $1250.

Furnished or unfurnished, remodeled, new A/C, Pool/Laundry, 746 E. 5th St. By appt, 520-409-3010.

!!!! 4 BlOCkS to UA. Large 1 bedroom duplex. $730/mo, discounts available. Carport, polished cement floors, ceiling fans, security patrolled, quiet, no pets.

520-299-5020/ 520-624-3080. www.uofahousing.com 1323 n. 1ST Ave, walking distance, 2Bedroom, 1Bath, stove, refrigerator, window covering, water and Wifi paid, $720/mo. 3708588.

Updated vintage Sam Hughes, 2BR, 1010sqft, AC, wash‑ er/dryer, dishwasher, mi‑ crowave, hardwood floors, 1.5 blocks to UofA, fenced yard, small pet ok, carport parking. $1000/mo Tom Sloyan, Remax, 520‑907‑3690

1 BeDROOM GUeSHOUSe detached tiled throughout. A/C, appliances, carport, W/D hookup.

Fenced yard. Speedway/Swan. $595/mo includes water. Pets negotiable. 520-245-8388.

3Blocks to UA, Sam Hughes; newly furnished and painted large living area, bedroom, bath, swimming pool, hot tub; $600‑ $800. Please call for more information. 520‑850‑ 0989 Tiny STUDiO, 3BlOCkS to UofA. SAFE, spotless, furnished, AC, private courtyard. $475 including utilities plus one month deposit. 9th and Martin. 404-2875.

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Remodeled, fireplace, Washer/Dryer, large fenced yard.

By appt 520-409-3010. !!!!!! AvAilABle FOR January move-in. Brand New 3 bedroom 2 bath house. Close to campus. Tile floors/ AC/ Vaulted Ceilings/ Washer Dryer/ Granite countertops/ Free Hi-speed Internet, Basic Cable, and Monitored Security System. $1875/ month. Call 520884-1505. !!!!!! JAnUARy MOve‑in. Brand New Studio Guest House. Close to campus. Tile floors/ AC/ Vaulted Ceilings/ Free Hi-Speed Internet, Basic Cable, and Monitored Security System. $625/ month. Call 520-884-1505. !!!!!!

WWW.MyUOFARenTAl. com Reserve now for August 2015 - 1, 2, 3, 4 & 6 Bedroom homes. Close to campus. 520884-1505. !!!!!A1A BRAnD New Luxury 3-4 Bedrooms homes semi furnished, in a gated community. Renovated Homes 1-4 Bedrooms close to UofA. 520.333.4125 !!! UOFA STUDenT lUxURy rentals. Resort lifestyles with the very best amenities. Available Aug 2015. Visit www.uofarentalhomes.com. Ask about a free flat screen tv. ****AAAA BeAUTiFUl 6BeD‑ ROOM, 5full bath, house located on Edison and Fremont This home comes with 2 sets Washer/dryers, LARGE bedrooms w/bathrooms, VERY SPACIOUS entertaining space, large dining area, and PLENTY of parking in your own, private lot! Please call 520-398-5738 to view this home!

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

***4‑BeDROOM HOMeS. One with pool. Walk to campus.

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ALSO 2BD 2bath, A/C, Arizona room, 1100sqft, washer/dryer $1250 REDI www.azredirentals.com 520-623-5710 2BR/ 1BA HOUSe for RENT. NW of Grant and Alvernon. Central AC/heat, dual cool, W/D, SPA! $950 520-400-8845 3BeDROOM 3BATHS, 2STORy home located close to Campus, Available August 2014. Large Bedrooms with 2bedrooms that have bathrooms in them! W/D, A/C, 2car garage. $1,455.00 mo. Call 520-398-5738 for more details 4 Bedroom 2 Bath luxury Sin‑ gle Family Homes. WWW.Uo‑ fAAreaRentalHomes.com. Call today to schedule a showing and ask us about other 2‑6 bedroom homes within walk‑ ing distance Available August 1, 2015, just north of campus.

Some home amenities include 2 car garage, granite counter‑ tops, stainless steel appli‑ ances, and concrete or tile floors to name a few. Ask our tenants about our excellent service. Start impressing your friends today. RSRentalhome‑ s@gmail.com. 520.404.8954 4BD HOUSe, PRivATe pool, saltillo tile, fenced, $1195. ALSO Available August, 4BD 2BA, A/C, Arizona room, washer/dryer fenced $1495. REDI 520-6235710 www.azredirentals.com AAA lARGe HOUSeS 7bedrooms +, available for August 2015.

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***4 BeDROOM, 3 bath home located within biking/walking distance to Campus. LARGE bedrooms, FP, balcony, fenced yard, private parking, and extra storage. Please call 520-398-5738 to schedule a viewing.

BRAnD neW 4BeD/ 3bath home. w/ newly renovated 1bed/ 1bath guesthouse. Short walk from Main Gate Square. High ceilings. large rooms. Prime UA rental. Off street parking. Will rent homes together or separate. Available for fall or sooner. $2400 for 4bedroom. $800 for guesthouse. uofadigs.com. Call John Lee 520-429-0396 neWly BUilT in 2014/15 gated luxury 3bd 4bath houses for rent.

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!!!!FeMAle ROOMMATeS wanted. Beautiful 4bdrm/2bath house 4blocks to UofA. Lee/Fremont. 1 or 2 bdrms available.

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KAMP.Arizona.edu/Android-App A Guide to Religious Services Spring 2015 GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (WELS) Sunday Worship 7:45 & 10 a.m.

Bible Class 9 a.m.

830 N First Ave. | Tucson, AZ 85719 520-623-6633 www.GraceTucsonWELS.com

MOUNTAIN AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST Class 9:30 a.m-10:30 a.m.; Worship 10:45 a.m.-12 p.m.

Spanish Service 12:30 p.m.-3 p.m.

2848 N. Mountain Ave. Tucson 85719 | (520)795-7578

TUCSON INSTITUTE OF RELIGION Sundays 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p.m.; Classes Monday-Friday (520) 623-4204 www.institute.lds.org/tucson

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

WELS TUCSON CAMPUS MINISTRY Student Bible Study and discussion Sundays 7 p.m.

830 N. First Ave. | Tucson, AZ 85719 520-623-5088 www.WELSTCM.com

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