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Tucson’s experimental music scene surfaces at The Flycatcher pg. 9

NICK SMALLWOOD/THE DAILY WILDCAT

FOUR EXPERIMENTAL ELECTRONIC BANDS performed at the Flycatcher on Monday, Sept. 27. Tucson has a prevelant experimental music scene, and the Flycatcher offers a venue for these musicians to showcase their music.

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VOLUME 110 ISSUE 16

OPINIONS | PAGE 7

CLINTON WINS BUT EVERYONE STILL LOOSES: READ COLUMNIST RAAD ZAGHLOUL’S TAKE ON MONDAY’S DEBATE

SPORTS | PAGE 13 PAC-12 POWER RANKINGS: ASU AND WASHINGTON INCH TOWARD THE TOP OF THE CONFERENCE

/DAILYWILDCAT MORE EVENTS ON T H E B A C K PA G E

BY JESSICA SURIANO @jessicasuriano

The Tucson City Council approved a project on Sept. 20 that will allow people to donate to Tucson’s homeless via repurposed parking meters. John Jacobs, the founder of Tucson Change Movement, put forth the proposal. “Tucson Change Movement is a merchant-driven initiative to end homelessness in Tucson,” Jacobs said. The meters will be painted a bright color, according to Jacobs, so people don’t get them confused with regular parking meters. He said people won’t actually be paying for parking on these stand-alone meters because they will be installed away from the actual street in high-traffic and high-visibility areas, including outside UA’s Main Gate Square. “What we’re attempting to do is, instead of giving money to panhandlers where you don’t know where the money’s going to go … we’re removing the friction of that transaction ... so that patrons know that when they put money into the Tucson Change Movement meters it goes directly to homeless programs,” Jacobs said. Ninety-seven cents of every dollar will go directly toward homeless programs and the only charges for donating are from credit card processing, according to Jacobs. Jacobs said the goal of this program is to deliver funds in a “transparent and efficient manner.” As far as who will oversee the program, Jacobs said the amount of money actually going toward homeless programs will remain significantly higher if bureaucracy is eliminated within the program. “There’s a way that we can do this with far less overhead, with volunteer committees and by using infrastructure that’s already there,” Jacobs said. “We want

Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 – Thursday, Sept. 29, 2016

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Tucson ranks No. 23 for bike-friendly cities BY CARYN VIEIRA @DailyWildcat

The city of Tucson was recognized this month as the No. 23 best cycling city in the U.S., according to Bicycling magazine. The rankings cited the Living Streets Alliance, a home-grown advocacy group aimed at improving Tucson's streets for cyclists. Our neighbor to the north, Tempe, bested Tucson by just one spot, coming in at No. 22. Scottsdale was also among the ranks coming in at No. 40. Joey Iuliano, a graduate student with a focus in geography, said the UA campus is especially accommodating of cyclists. “I would consider Tucson to be one of the most bike-friendly cities in the nation,” Iuliano said. “I love how comfortable I feel while riding my bike around campus because of how accessible the bike paths are.” The city of Tucson has constructed hundreds of paved pathways, including the over 100mile Loop shared-use path system, and over 500 miles of bike lanes to help cyclists feel more comfortable when biking around town. Little joins the ranks of the roughly 1.7 percent of Tucsonans who commute by bike to work, school or elsewhere. “I live 30 miles off campus, but I am able to commute on my bike all the way from my house to campus— this is a 68-mile round trip all together,” said Bryan Little, a UA mechanical engineering student. There are also a plethora of cycling teams throughout the state of Arizona that provide cyclists with a competitive and social environment to exercise their hobby.

SAM GROSS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

MEMBERS OF THE EL Grupo cycling team round a corner at the Biopark Blast Criterium on January 30. Tucson ranked No. 23 out of the 50 most bike-friendly cities in the U.S.

In Tucson, Iuliano and Sarah Posner, a cyclist and environmental studies and geography student at the UA, take pride in the nationally competitive UA Cycling Club. “I love being a part of a team that is so passionate about riding," Posner said. "The team

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While the three Arizona cities are ranked in the top-50 for cycling, all of them dropped in the rankings from 2014, according to Bicycling.com. Tucson dropped from No. 18, Scottsdale from No. 30 and Tempe from No. 17.

the 27-mile journey up Mount Lemmon, a 5,500-foot climb. “Our team is very competitive— we have 65 members,” Iuliano said. “We compete in road cycling, cyclecross and mountain biking. It is a great opportunity to exercise and do what we love all at the same time.”

allows me to do what I love in such a friendly environment." Cyclists can travel dozens, sometimes up to 100 miles, while riding in competitions or just for fun, according to Iuliano. The club and other community members regularly come together to make

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News • Wednesday, September 28-Thursday, September 29, 2016

SCIENCE

The Daily Wildcat • 3

SCIENCE

Parker Antin takes science seriously BY NICHOLAS JOHNSON @DailyWildcat

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UA scientists leading a seven-year NASA mission to return a sample of an asteroid to Earth celebrated a "happy week" for the OSIRIS-REx spacecraft by releasing the first images taken by its camera. At a news briefing Monday, mission leaders reported successful tests of all the robotic spacecraft's instruments and declared themselves proud parents of a healthy child. If "launch is like a birth," said instrument scientist Bashar Rizk, "the things we sent out there are taking their first steps, their first breaths." Rizk, who headed the team that built and operates the three-camera OCAMS instrument, compared its initial images of the star field in front of it to a child's first drawings—maybe not great art, but proof of potential and worthy of a place of honor on the refrigerator. The week-long series of instrument check-ups was conducted at Lockheed Martin in Littleton, Colo., and relayed to the Science Planning and Operations Center, operated in Tucson by the University of Arizona Lunar and Planetary Laboratory. Sara Knutson, a senior operations engineer at the Tucson center who was at Lockheed Martin for the tests, said she was able to share in the elation once all the tests were completed. "It was very exciting. The feeling going

into the instrument checkups was, you know, nervousness, a little bit of anxiety, a little bit of that feeling of, 'Well it's (millions of miles) away and there's nothing I can do about it if it doesn't turn on, so this is it.'" Knutson said the tests began a week ago Monday with the Tucson-built camera suite and the first of 150 images received at 11 a.m. local time. Subsequent tests of the craft's laser altimeter, two spectrographs, an X-ray imager and navigation cameras were completed by Thursday. "Overall, the initial checkout was a success," Knutson said. Rizk said the ability of the three cameras to record light was actually a bit better than expected. OSIRIS-REx has been performing beyond expectations from the beginning, said Dante Lauretta, the mission's principal investigator. "We launched within 180 milliseconds of the opening of our launch window (Sept. 8)," he said. "That really set the tone." Subsequent milestones were reached on time or earlier, he said. "Overall the space craft is perfectly healthy with no issues or anomalies during the first couple weeks of operations," said Lauretta. OSIRIS-REx is 5.3 million miles along its two-year, 2 billion-mile journey to the carbonaceous asteroid Bennu, where it will spend a year mapping and probing the asteroid's surface with its instrument array. Then it will scoop up a sample to return to Earth in 2023.

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THE OSIRISREX SPACECRAFT, enclosed in a payload fairing, is lifted at Space Launch Complex 41 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. The United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket that is to lift OSIRIS-REx into space was stacked at SLC-41 so the spacecraft and fairing could be hoisted and bolted to the rocket promptly. The spacecraft will be sent to rendezvous with, survey and take a sample from an asteroid called Bennu.

our infrastructure and creating new discoveries. We do the cliché of what we call taking data and creating knowledge from data.” Antin’s cardiovascular research has been As the associate dean of research for the UA College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, a funded by the National Institutes of Health since professor of cellular and molecular medicine the mid 1990s. The research focuses mainly on the understanding of congenial and a professor of molecular and heart defects. He does this by cellular biology, it’s fair to say that studying chicken embryo’s, which Parker Antin knows how to keep develop similarly to human himself busy. embryos. One very important “I’m a cardiovascular biology similarity between human and researcher. My background chicken embryos is that they have is studying early heart approximately the same amount development to help understand of genes. early birth defects in humans,” “I work with scientists in Antin said. “More recently, my a number of different ways,” work has gone more towards Antin said. “We’re beginning bioinformatics—running some PARKER ANTIN a project with the College of database projects for the National Engineering in an area called space object Science Foundation.” The database project for the National Science behavioral sciences, which seeks to identify Foundation that Antin refers to is the $100 and understand the movements of everything million CyVerse project, for which Antin is the in orbit around the earth. “ Last year, Antin served a one-year principal investigator. The project, originally called the iPlant Collaborative, collects and term as president of the Federation of stores data for sharing and analyzing. The UA American Societies for Experimental is the lead institution in the CyVerse project, Biology board of directors. With over 135,000 members in 30 societies, but the project is also working with the Texas Advanced Computing Center, the University the federation’s mission is to provide a policy of North Carolina and Cold Spring Harbor voice for researchers across the country. As president, Antin worked to create a more Laboratories in New York. “CyVerse builds what’s called ‘cyber open dialogue between researchers and infrastructure’ for life sciences. That means policymakers in the hopes of advancing that it creates an environment where scientists scientific research. “What I enjoy most about my research is that can store and manage data and do large scale data analysis,” Antin said. “This is really about I’m able to do a lot of diverse things. I’m able transformational technology that is changing to interact with interesting and smart people,” the way people are doing science. Every day Antin said. “I think some of what we do can really we’re learning about new ways people are using make a difference and is transformational.”

4 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Wednesday, September 28-Thursday, September 29, 2016

Camp Wellness supports adult mental health BY LEAH MERRALL @leahmerrall

The UA’s Camp Wellness, a program for adults with serious mental illness, won a 2016 Recognition of Excellence in Wellness Award from the U.S. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. The camp was developed by the UA’s Department of Family and Community Medicine and the RISE Health and Wellness Center in response to a national survey that found that adults with serious mental illness were dying 25 years earlier than the rest of the population and that those in Arizona were dying 31.8 years earlier. Camp Wellness is a nineweek interdisciplinary program that combines the expertise of nurses, doctors, psychologists and health educators to help its students adopt a healthy lifestyle through various classes and offers emotional help and support. Cheryl Glass, the director of the center, said she hopes the award, which was only given to two other programs this year, will inspire others to implement programs similar to Camp Wellness. “Mental illness can strike anyone at any time ... Recovery is possible, and a big part of your recovery is tending to your health and wellness,” Glass said. “It’s just awesome to see people here recovering and improving.” For some program graduates,

Camp Wellness represented more than a step in recovery. Suzy Hew, 58, lost her daughter 16 months ago and had been grieving for almost a year when she first started at the camp. “I feel supported from the staff and from the students, and a lot of us have gotten to be closely bonded with each other because a lot of us have suffered some great loss in our life—I know that I have—and Camp Wellness keeps me going,” Hew said. “It’s the family I don’t have anymore.” Hew currently volunteers at the camp since she has already completed it herself. She said she is thrilled about the award. “It’s so well deserved,” Hew said. “They’re serving so many people in the community that have had such a difficult time ... I can’t say enough about it. It’s phenomenal.” Willie Hudson, 48, was struggling with addiction when he first started at Camp Wellness. He said the program appealed to him because it was a solid place for hime to go instead of a group or a rehabilitation center. “It helped me benefit my lifestyle—it gave me structure because you have to go in every day of the week,” Hudson said. “That structure was a good thing for me ... They help us share [ourselves] with each other ... so to speak. It’s such a positive experience [and] positive environment.”

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to make sure that folks are very confident that when they give their money, these funds are going toward people—directly to people—that need this money.” Council Member Steve Kozachik said the businesses are the ones who should be handling the program rather than the city council. “The city does not need to put into place some large bureaucracy that’s going to cost more to operate than the system will generate,” Kozachik said. Jacobs said he’s estimating that this program will generate approximately $100,000. “We’re taking more of a business approach to solving a social problem— that’s kind of what makes this ... program unique,” Jacobs said. The four districts where the first 20 meters will be installed will include Mercado San Agustin, downtown Tucson, Forth Avenue

COURTESY UA RISE HEALTH AND WELLNESS CENTER

THE UA RISE HEALTH and Wellness Center’s 2016 Camp Wellness team poses for a group photo. Camp Wellness helps adults with mental difficulties find support and live healthy lifestyles. (Photo by Mark/Biomedical Communications photographer)

Hudson said he thought that Camp Wellness should have won the award a long time ago since the program has touched so many people’s lives. “It’s a lovely group, a lovely program, a lovely plan,” Hudson said. “Congratulations [to them] on the award.” The administration that granted the award said that the

and Main Gate Square right outside the UA campus, according to Jacobs. Park Tucson Administrator Donovan Durband said Park Tucson will be installing and maintaining the meters at its own expense. “The key is to get people excited about it, to get people to donate,” Durband said. Council member Richard Fimbres said he also believes the city should not be the overseer of the program because the program was initially created to be a collaboration between the city and merchants. “This is a start in trying to help people get back on their feet and help support some of the homeless programs we have in place,” Fimbres said. “We will be a part of it, but we want to make sure that the collaboration continues because it takes everybody.” Fimbres said he estimates the meters will be installed by mid-November. He said this is perfect timing because the city will see an increase in the homeless population around the winter months.

2016 winners were selected by a committee of national experts “for their meaningful work to improve health outcomes for individuals with mental and/or substance use disorders.” Both Hew and Hudson could attest that Camp Wellness achieved this for them and more. “You know what’s phenomenal about Camp

Wellness? We don’t dwell on our negative stuff that brought us there,” Hew said. “We just try to move forward in a positive manner. I think that’s extraordinary, because Tucson is not really the town that’s known for supreme friendliness, and Camp Wellness is just such a safe spot to be. It’s just home.”

SELENA QUINTANILLA/THE DAILY WILDCAT

AS PART OF AN initiative to donate money to homeless programs in Tucson, 20 new donation stations disguised as parking meters will be installed around downtown and University Boulevard. The meters don’t pay for parking, but the initiative aims to reduce the friction in people’s decision to give change to homeless people.

The Daily Wildcat • 5

News • Wednesday, September 28-Thursday, September 29, 2016

POLICE BEAT

BY MEGAN JACOBY @DailyWildcat

Motorcycle theft An officer responded to a call at the Coronado residence hall, on the UA campus in reference to a stolen motorcycle on Sept. 19. The student had parked his motorcycle on the east side of the building and when he returned the motorcycle was gone. As he was on the phone with UAPD, he located the motorcycle in a parking space between Coronado and Arbol de Vida dorms on campus. The student was the only one who had a key and did not give permission to anyone to use the motorcycle. As he further inspected his vehicle, there were several wires that were cut. The wires that were cut led to the ignition and this resulted in the vehicle not being able to start. There was other damage as well as the seat appeared to be pulled from its attachment. The seat is used for storage, where the student kept his registration. Fortunately, the registration was not stolen. The student is adamant about pressing charges if the person responsible for these actions is found. Officers have access to a security camera that overlooks a door to the residence hall. The camera covers part of the roadway outside the dorm and contains a possible route the person may have taken when moving the motorcycle. The footage has not yet been reviewed. Suspicious stabber An officer responded to a call about a suspicious person making statements about stabbing people in the area around the Koffler building on Sept. 19. The officer searched the area for a male subject wearing a white baseball cap, white pants and red shoes. A short time later, the officer located the subject in the walkway between the UA Science Library and Bear Down Gym. Because of the report, the officer asked the man if he had any weapons. The man stated that he didn’t and voluntarily emptied his pants pockets. No weapons were found, but the man was carrying a couple of lanyards with keys on them. Upon asking the man of his alleged accusation, the suspect stated that he was not going to stab someone. Supposedly he was on campus to go to the library and he enjoys walking around. Upon being told that him being on campus without a purpose was a disturbance, he voluntarily left with no objection.

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OPINIONS

Editor: Scott Felix opinion@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579

Debate takeaways: Hillary steps into her stride The debate was about as fiery as it gets, but Hillary was more prepared and came out as the clear winner

BY RAAD ZAGHLOUL @RaadZaghloul

n an election cycle that seems to be defined by media hysteria and conjecture, few events have garnered as much overblown coverage as the first presidential debate. Although the extent to which the debates impact voters’ decisions is questionable, a casual viewer might get the impression that daggers have finally entered the forum. Too much has been written about the low expectations that Donald Trump’s team had set for him, as if you could lower a bar that is flush with the ground. A similar amount of ink has been spilled documenting the Republican nominee’s general disregard for such basic political components as facts and truth. So why do we care? The narrative has already been built around this election. Only the most delusional voters could think that policy plays anything more than a secondary role—this is a referendum on personality, on temperament, on feeling. After all, if voters decided who to vote for based on facts and perceived knowledge, this election would be over. No, in 2016, we parlay in feelings. Well, what will voters feel after this debate? This is a clear victory for Hillary Clinton by every possible metric, something that almost every major news source has reported with a certain amount of glee. But how could this be a surprise? Trump’s team has run its voice hoarse yelling about how the New York billionaire did not prepare for the debate, which has been proven many times over by

his performance. Meanwhile, his opponent served as lawyer, legislator, diplomat-inchief and, most onerously, as someone who had to put up with Al Gore for eight years. It is difficult to believe that any undecided or on-the-fence voters will be swayed by this debate. At the very least, this is a moment of validation for Democrats who have been frustrated by the rather uninspiring nature of their candidate. This has always been a somewhat unfair charge, cruelly amplified by the superhuman charisma of Secretary Clinton’s husband. Take a moment to view the Bill Clinton’s “debate moment” against then-President George H.W. Bush in 1992, a perfect encapsulation of the charm and pathos the Big Dog could summon with seemingly no effort. The couple

is truly a study in contrasts. For all her emphasis on family early on in the debate and a few impassioned rebukes aimed at her opponent, the former senator did not put a lot of effort into capturing the Bill Clinton magic. What voters got instead was a wellprepared, well-informed, totally unflappable candidate. We must remember that this is the man who out-blustered Chris Christie, out-crazied Ted Cruz and brought Jeb Bush to the edge of tears on a near daily basis. Many have complained that the

presidential election has been all spectacle and no substance, but there has not been a lot of indication that voters want otherwise. If Donald J. Trump, the tangerine personification of deliberate ignorance, can make it to the presidential debate stage, a good part of the electorate has long since stopped caring about issues or policy. Secretary Clinton has suffered because she is often judged in the media through the same lens as Trump. She is a flat, milquetoast speaker and does not have the same proclivity for grabbing headlines as her opponent. Yet, despite what you may think of her, she has devoted considerable time and effort into crafting actual ink-and-paper policy, into giving a cogent preview of what another Clinton administration might look like. This serious-minded wonkiness has worked against her, or more likely, does not matter in many voters’ minds. However, in this brief and perhaps fleeting moment, it paid off. If there are still undecided voters out there who are at least pretending to try to reach a reason-based decision, this should be something of a wake-up call. This debate, though by no means definitive, is an illustration—in the broadest possible strokes—of the professionalism of one candidate and the putridness of the other.

ALI ALZEEN/THE DAILY WILDCAT

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 do not represent the opinion of the Daily Wildcat.

The Daily Wildcat accepts original, unpublished letters from readers. Email letters to the editor to opinion@dailywildcat.com. Letters should include name, connection to the university (year, major, etc.) and contact information. Send snail mail to: 615 N. Park Ave. Tucson, AZ 85719. Letters should be no longer than 350 words and should refrain from personal attacks.

8 • The Daily Wildcat

Opinions • Wednesday, September 28-Thursday, September 29, 2016

Stop and frisk needs to stop the frisk BY KAIDEN BIGGS @DailyWildcat

n Wednesday, Sept. 21, Donald Trump unveiled yet another of his infamous plans to “make America great again.” While talking about the violence in Chicago, Trump proposed the use of stop-andfrisk, a policy which allows police officers to randomly stop civilians and search them. While some may think this is a way to prevent violence, there are just a few problems: Racism and the fact that stop-and-frisk is a outright violation of the U.S. Constitution. According to the New York Civil Liberties Union and the NYPD, out of the 22,939 police stops in 2015, 18,353 (80 percent) were completely innocent. Effectiveness of stopand-frisk aside, there are also statistics regarding race.

GENERAL ELECTION

Of the people stopped, 54 percent were black, 29 percent were Latino and only 11 percent were white. In other words, as a white man I would have to be slinking around town in a black hoodie and ski mask with a gun on my belt just to get searched. The problem with stop-andfrisk is that it could only work if done in a way where anyone who looks suspicious, regardless of race, would be searched. Racism, however, is so deeply ingrained in our society that, to many people, dark skin is suspicious itself. You don’t often hear about people crossing to the other side of the street for a white man. Until we, as a society, stop seeing skin color as a threat, a policy like stopand-frisk is going to continue to be primarily an act of racism. Of course, racism isn’t the only issue. Regardless of a person’s race, stop-and frisk is a blatant violation of the fourth amendment: “The right of the people to be secure in their persons ... against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be

LONGISLANDWINS / FLICKR  CC BY 2.0

A MARCHER HOLDS UP a sign portraying racism in stopping and frisking during a silent march in June 17, 2012. Stop and frisk policies recently came back into the spotlight when Donald Trump mentioned them in a rally speech.

violated ...” unless with probable cause and or a written warrant. Walking down the street isn’t probable cause, and police

NOVEMBER 8TH

shouldn’t be allowed to search anyone without a very specific and valid reason. However, stop-and-frisk gives

officers the right to decide who they think is guilty, which as evidenced by the NYPD statistics, they aren’t always very good at. Just in case this isn’t evidence enough, on Aug. 12, 2013, Judge Shira Scheindlin of the federal court found New York’s stopand-frisk policy to be a violation of the fourth amendment and the Equal Protection Clause of the Fournteenth Amendment. In the end, an increase in stopand-frisk policy is only going cause problems and spark outrage, while doing very little to actually benefit the people of the U.S. We should instead look to policing tactics that have already been proven to be effective at stopping crime without disregarding people’s rights. Treating people fairly is an important part of what America is: a place of equal opportunity. Racially profiling anyone is fundamentally against American values. Next, we’ll be hearing about phase two of Trump’s plan: Building a wall around Chicago.

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Wednesday — Thursday Sept. 28 — Sept. 29 Page 9

ARTS & LIFE

Editor: Sean Orth arts@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579

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GEOFF SABA, RECORDING ENGINEER and producer at Itinerant Home Recordings, performs alongside John Melillo from the band Algea & Tenticals at The Flycatcher on Sept. 27 in Tucson. The concert featured local musicians and was free to anyone over the age of 21.

Flycatcher gets local dose of ‘noise music’ BY GRETCHYN KAYLOR @notsowild_cat

Tucson is an eclectic place filled with diverse cultures and histories that many know of, but few have come to understand. When it comes to the music scene here, locals can easily stumble upon genres and interests influenced by places and people far and wide. Outsider Industries proved this much Monday night at The Flycatcher. The company, a promoter of underground artists, musicians, writers and filmmakers in abstract, surreal and dark genres, brought four experimental electronic performers to shake Flycatcher’s foundations. “Noise music” emulates the sound of a monsoon with tones stacked, altered, played back and stacked some more in a way that makes the listener work to find its musicality.

One of the performers, Algae & Tentacles, is a mostly solo act started by John Melillo, but he was joined Monday night by longtime collaborator Geoff Saba. Melillo is also a professor in the UA’s English department. He teaches poetry and music—two passions he said he cannot separate. Melillo’s stage name comes from a poem by Ezra Pound, a well-known and heavily influential proponent of modernism. Algae and Tentacles has been around for about six years now and released its first album last year. The on-stage improvisation makes noise music shows feel like one great movement, and there aren’t distinguishable songs. Sometimes Algae & Tentacles performs with more vocals and apprehensible lyrics, as heard on their produced album. Melillo will at times play with other

artists—on Monday, for example, producer Geoff Saba accompanied him on guitar. “Someone told me they liked how it changed in the middle,” Saba said. “And I’m like, uh, my looper broke so I just had to get more crazy to create a comparable effect. No one knew.” Saba believes anyone, from any genre of music, can come to the realm of experimental electronic. He said this is due to the genre’s improvisational nature. When Algae & Tentacles plays, though, it wouldn’t be odd to think the first 10 minutes of its set were simply a distorted soundcheck, had you not been to a performance of this kind before. Another performer of the night, Zachary Reid, said there is never enough time to both ease the audience into the world of his music and also spend enough time at

the apex in just one short set. Reid’s set contained more rolling vibrations—the sound became a train rumbling over the audience. While some noise-music artists prefer to stick to a dark, electronic vibe, most of the time the genre sounds similar to what you would play at a black-and-orangethemed Halloween party. Noise music culture often finds its way to Tucson quite often. “Sometimes I want to be poppy and soulful,” Melillo said. “But then I go right back to, ‘No, I hate all that.’ But really, it’s about just not ever stopping the inquisitive nature of your creative process.” Most music fans have no idea about this sub-genre, but perhaps more people should check it out. College is the time for experimentation, after all, and music is no exception to that.

10 • The Daily Wildcat

Arts & Life • Wednesday, September 28-Thursday, September 29, 2016

UA alumna’s exhibit shines light on darkness of Scandinavia, Arctic Circle BY BRIANNA DARLING @DailyWildcat

Clare Benson, a local artist and UA alumuna, is showing art depicting the ominous “darkness” of the Arctic Circle in her alma mater. Benson, after graduating from the UA with a Masters of Fine Arts, studied and created artworks for 10 months during the 20142015 academic year in northern Scandinavia on an esteemed Fulbright Fellowship. Benson utilized the Arctic Circle’s landscape to explore the meaning of life on Earth and the complexities of the human condition. Her multimedia exhibition, which features photographs, videos and writings from her time in Scandinavia, is currently displayed in the School of Art’s Joseph Gross Gallery until Nov. 15. “While working on the project, I realized its potential to be a longerterm project, and so I applied for an additional grant through the American-Scandinavia Foundation, which allowed me to return to Scandinavia in the spring of 2016 for three months,” Benson said. While she had a multitude of memorable experiences in Scandinavia, Benson said the Northern Lights were what stood out the most. “When you are in the far north, [the Northern Lights] cover the entire sky and move in all directions around you,” Benson said. “It is as if you are inside them rather than looking at them from afar.” Benson said that her initial ideas for the project centered around looking at the sky from the perspective of scientists studying celestial phenomena. This idea is what won her the Fulbright Fellowship, Benson said. “While living there for almost an entire year, I experienced the extreme shift of light that takes place from summer, a period when the sun does not set, to winter, when the sun does not rise, and so the concept of this shifting light became a bigger and more visceral part of the work.” Though Benson grew up in northern Michigan where the winters have their own challenges, she said that winter takes on a whole new meaning in the far north. “There was something ominous about winter there and in the way that people spoke about it,” Benson

SELENA QUINTANILLA/THE DAILY WILDCAT

“UNTIL THERE IS NO Sun” by Clare Benson in the School of Art’s Joseph Gross Gallery on Wednesday, Sept. 21. This exhibit was inspired by Benson’s trip to the Arctic Circle, where the sun is rarely seen.

said. “When many asked how long surprising energy that comes back I would be there, their response to to your body. It is noticeable in other people as my answer was, well—the endless with an expression light of summer of concern, ‘Oh, so you’ll be here for When many somehow takes on the burden that the darkness.’” asked how long each of us pulled, Around October, I would be there, like an anchored Benson said that many people their response to my ship through start referencing darkness of answer was, with an the the darkness as winter.” expression of concern, a feeling which Benson said grows deeper and ‘Oh, so you’ll be here the elements of heavier as the sun the sky and light for the darkness.’” slowly disappears during these from the sky. different periods —Clare Benson, served as the most “It becomes a part of your psyche UA alumna and artist challenging and and your body in a rewarding aspects way that I couldn’t of her journey. have anticipated,” Along with Benson said. “When the sun returns this vivid landscape, Benson was to the sky, there is a sudden and given the opportunity to work with

“

scientists and space physicists specializing in unique fields. “It was an incredible honor and also quite humbling to be working alongside scientists whose research is so rich and intricate,” Benson said. The experience has had an immense effect on Benson’s self and artistic endeavors. “I found it particularly difficult to go from working among a community of artists to a community of scientists, though being in that space offered continuous inspiration, and the two worlds of science and art have a large amount of overlap,” Benson said. “[The experience allowed] my work to branch out in new directions, which helps me maintain a certain level of awe, respect and patience for my creative process.” Benson said she notices darkness affects her personality because it

slows her down. Being surrounded by others going through the same ordeal helped her acclimate to the climate—just going for a midday walk would offer “a feeling of hope and a reminder that the sun was still out there.” Benson said she is proud to have her work exhibited at the UA. Her collection is a unique experience for observers, and she believes its elements will continue to appear in her future projects. “It is an incredible opportunity to be able to share the work with my mentors and the people who helped guide me through my time as a graduate student,” Benson said. Benson currently works as a visiting faculty artist at Arizona State University. Check out her exhibition at the Joseph Gross Gallery Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. through Nov. 15.

The Daily Wildcat • 11

Arts & Life • Wednesday, September 28-Thursday, September 29, 2016

97% of UA students usually have 4 or fewer when they party (including 0 drinks). (2016 Health & Wellness Survey, n=3,113)

COURTESY OLAV GREGERSON

OLAV GREGERSEN TAKES A selfie at Echo Point in the Blue Mountains in Australia on June 11. Gregersen decided to come to UA because it was the only school offically recognized by the Norweigian government for scholarship.

From Norway to Tucson: Olav Gregerson’s story BY LINDSEY OTTO @lindsotto

Whether it be year-round sunshine or in-state tuition, students attend the UA for a variety of reasons. International student Olav Gregersen had a different incentive to travel over 5,000 miles from Oslo, Norway, to Tucson. “Of all the [universities] I got in, the UA was the only university that was recognized by the Norwegian government,” Gregersen said. “Because of this, I would get more scholarship from the government if I came to the UA than for the other ones.” Traveling to the U.S. to attend an American university isn’t uncommon for Norwegian students, according to Gregersen. “I think the U.S. is the most popular destination outside Norway for Norwegian students,” Gregersen said. “I think one of the reasons why people leave Norway to study somewhere else is because the top universities in Norway are really hard to get into and they are ranked nowhere near as good as many of the universities in the U.S., such as the UA.” After settling into this completely new culture, Gregersen found that acclimating to the differing social aspects within the U.S. was a notable challenge. “The biggest difference must be the social norms here—especially with people you don’t know,” he said. “In Norway, we don’t ever talk to strangers and our personal space is important. People would rather stand in the bus than to sit next to a stranger. Two other differences are tips and the drinking age. There is no tip in Norway, and the drinking age is 18.” Despite these differences, Gregersen has

come to see cultural links between the U.S. and Norway. “The old people back in Norway always say that it has become too ‘Americanized,’ and I think is partly true,” Gregersen said. “We are influenced by the U.S. and I think that’s mostly because we only watch American movies and TV shows. So when I came here, the differences weren’t that big since we are so influenced by American society.” Freshman year brings an abundance of new experiences for all students, but adapting to a new culture in a foreign country is often not one of them. Gregersen said that adjusting to these changes has taken some time. “[I’m] still not so sure what to reply when random people ask, ‘whats up’ or ‘how is it going,’ so my answers are always weird and different every time. I still don’t know if you tip when you order takeout from a restaurant or if you tip Uber or Lyft drivers,” he said. Attending college so far from home can be emotional for international students, and Gregersen is no exception to that. “The feelings didn’t hit me until I was on the plane to Tucson from Norway,” he said. “On that flight, I went from being really nervous, to super excited, back to nervous and at one point questioning if I just should have stayed at home. But once I got here, it all settled down and I got more comfortable in my decision.” Moving across the Atlantic is no easy task, but Gregersen said he has come to realize what makes coming to college in the U.S.—and the UA in particular—such a special opportunity. “From the red cups to going to American football games to just walking around campus, my favorite part has been to get the college experience that I have watched so much on movies and TV.”

How many drinks does it take to get alcohol poisoning? A lot of alcohol questions seem to be answered with “it depends...” and this is one of them. Having alcohol poisoning means that you’ve consumed too much alcohol, and “too much” is determined by your gender, weight, the quantity and strength of the drinks, and how quickly you’ve consumed them. Too much alcohol can act as a “poison” in the body, signaling the central nervous system to slow down and eventually shut down vital life functions. A small woman will require less alcohol than a large man to experience alcohol poisoning. Poisonings have occurred at BAC ranges of .25 to .4, so going by BAC only is not a sure thing. How do you know if a friend has alcohol poisoning? Are they semiconscious, vomiting, breathing slower than normal? Don’t be afraid or embarrassed to call paramedics to check your friend out. Too much alcohol slows down many body

functions, including blood pressure, heart rate, breathing, and the gag reflex (which prevents choking). A fatal dose of alcohol will eventually stop these functions. This is referred to as the depressant effect of alcohol because the central nervous system directs breathing to slow down. Carbon dioxide accumulates in the bloodstream which can lead to coma and death. Someone can also choke on their vomit leading to death by asphyxiation. People who have overdosed on alcohol are unable to help themselves at this stage so it’s up to friends to get help. Know the signs, know what to do, be a friend. Also, alcohol poisoning is not caused by any particular type of alcohol, but rather consuming too much of it. Students often say hard alcohol is the culprit, but this is due to the fact that it’s faster to down 1 oz. shots than 12 oz. beers. It’s worth repeating... too much, too fast can become a medical emergency.

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

www.health.arizona.edu

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

Wednesday — Thursday Sept. 28 — Sept. 29 Page 12

SPORTS

Editor: Saul Bookman sports@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579

Volunteers, Badgers, LSU make waves in Week 3 BY NOAH SONNET @DailyWildcat

From controversy to comebacks to conference play beginning in most major conferences, here are the takeaways from the weekend of college football. Valiant Volunteers Tennessee had a tremendous comeback against Florida as the Volunteers scored 38 unanswered points in the second half, keeping their perfect season alive. Quarterback Joshua Dobbs shook off a rather forgettable first half, as the senior finished with almost 400 all-purpose yards and was responsible for each of the team’s five touchdowns in the second half. The Vols successfully defeated Florida for the first time since 2004, not only getting the monkey off of their back, but also gaining a rather large advantage on the rest of the SEC East. Georgia, one of the bigger threats to compete for the conference title, opened SEC play with a loss to Ole Miss. In the four games Tennessee has played this season, it has outscored opponents 84-24. With this win and other top teams in the division falling over the weekend, Tennessee is in the driver’s seat for the division title. The Vols will

need every bit of confidence they can muster as they face Georgia, Texas A&M and Alabama in the next three weeks. Badgers burst into College Football Playoff discussion The Wisconsin Badgers were not highly regarded coming into the season. Then they knocked off two top-10 teams in LSU and Michigan State. It’s time to take ole Bucky Badger seriously. Wisconsin controls the clock better than just about any team in the country and limits its mistakes. The Badgers are ranked No. 8 in the polls after knocking off Michigan State. This week will be their biggest test to date when they go headto-head against No. 4 Michigan at the Big House. But think about this: If Wisconsin can upset Michigan, it will have a bye week before having to face No. 2 Ohio State in Madison. A win in both of these games would all but lock up a spot in the playoff. Bye bye, Baton Rouge Les Miles won’t graze the sidelines at Tiger Stadium for the first time since 2005. The Mad Hatter won’t face off against his predecessor, Alabama’s Nick Saban, and he won’t eat grass

before LSU games anymore. The veteran head coach was given his walking papers Sunday as LSU decided to part ways with the man who made the program a national powerhouse for over 10 seasons. Miles had an overall record of 141-55 in Baton Rouge and was celebrated as one the most interesting and popular coaches in college football. With an interim coach set to take over a 2-2 team and a program that now faces one of the most important transition periods in its history, many will sympathize with Miles. But this move was one that was for the betterment of the football program, and the writing had been on the wall for some time. Regardless of the team’s performance under Miles this season, the very fact that rumors of his termination were floating around toward the end of last season showed that, despite his average of 9.5 wins per season, even a national championship-winning coach can fall victim to mediocrity. It didn’t help that the man he had to replace, Nick Saban, has built a dynasty of his own in less time at LSU-rival Alabama. In building the reputation Miles did, he was also digging his own grave in the process.

CURTIS COMPTON/ATLANTA JOURNALCONSTITUTION/MCT

LSU HEAD COACH LES Miles argues a call during first-half action against Clemson in the Chick-fil-A Bowl against Clemson on Dec. 31, 2012, in Atlanta. Miles was the AP, SEC and Home Depot coach of the year in 2011.

Women’s golf season underway at ANNIKA Intercollegiate BY HEATHER ERNST @HeatherErnst15

The UA women’s golf team kicked off its fall season this month and is looking forward to another successful year under the leadership of head coach Laura Ianello and assistant coach Derek Radley. Returning for the Wildcats are seniors Wanasa Zhou and Jessica Vasilic, juniors Krystal Quihuis and Natalia Forero and sophomores Gigi Stoll, Haley Moore and Danielle Lee. Freshman Sandra Nordaas won the 2015 British Girls Championship in Scotland and will compete for the Wildcats this season. Last season was a memorable one for the women’s golf team, which finished fourth at the Pac-12 Conference Championships and tied for ninth place at the NCAA Championship. Ianello described this year’s team as having great unity—with all but one woman a returning player. The team also earned

she said. “[The] up-and-down percentage was Quihuis finished the season tying for fifth place at the Pac-12 Championship, around 50 percent last year tying for eighth place at the and needs to improve to over Championship 60-70 percent.” Short game Regional and tying for 53rd at the The Wildcats are ranked statistics can NCAA Championship. She No. 7 heading into the fall always improve. also earned the team’s sole season, according to USA Today’s top-10. They are also [The] up-and-down individual championship ranked No. 10 nationally, percentage was after winning the Wildcat with a score of according to the Golfstat toparound 50 percent Invitational 209 (-7). 25 rankings. last year and needs Moore ended her first Arizona was strong individually last year, with to improve to over college golf season on a high earning three top-10’s players ranking at the top of 60-70 percent.” note, and tying for second place at the Pac-12 Championship the NCAA Championships and the NCAA Championship —Laura Ianello, with a score of 280 (-8). standings. According to The Wildcats’ season Ianello, having players that Arizona head coach begins at the ANNIKA have competed in such highIntercollegiate, where they stakes tournaments will be a finished second last season. great strength this season. Standouts included Quihuis and Moore.

“

ARIZONA ATHLETICS

ARIZONA WOMEN’S GOLF ATHLETE Haley Moore eyes a putt on Tuesday, Sept. 27 at the ANIIKA Intercollegiate Tournament in Florida.

two team championships last season, one of which was at its home tournament. While the Wildcats had a strong season last year, Ianello noted there is still room to improve. “Short game statistics can always improve,”

The Daily Wildcat • 13

Sports • Wednesday, September 28-Thursday, September 29, 2016

Week 4 Pac-12 Power rankings NORTH

BY IVAN LEONARD @Ivan14bro

STANFORD The Cardinal narrowly escaped UCLA on the road and now face No. 10 Washington in Seattle. Christian McCaffrey has touched the ball at least 29 times every game this season, and that could reach 40 in a game with heavy post-season implications. If Stanford wins this game, the Cardinal might want to consider lowering his touches to not overwork the Heisman candidate.

WASHINGTON A gutsy overtime victory over Arizona sets the Huskies up with a game against Stanford that could decide the division. Their running game had 352 yards and three touchdowns last week, so they should rely on the run again this week.

WASHINGTON STATE Wazzu may be 1-2 on the season, but its lack of any conference games so far keeps the Cougars alive in the division. A win coupled with a Stanford loss means they can keep pace with the division leader, so the Cougars may want to cheer for Washington this week.

OREGON With last week’s lost to Colorado, Oregon’s chances at winning the conference may be over. Last season, Oregon had a slow start before ruining Stanford and going on a tear, but this seems unlikely to happen this season. Mark Helfrich may be in over his head as head coach and Oregon may need to start over in Eugene.

CALIFORNIA The Golden Bears embarked on a shootout with ASU before ultimately falling short in a thriller. Cal may have lost the game, but #PacAfterDark is undefeated and underappreciated by our country.

OREGON STATE

The Beavers may have fallen to Boise State 38-24, but it was still a non-conference game. They have yet to kick off their Pac-12 schedule, so technically, they have not hurt themselves yet in the division hunt.

SOUTH UTAH The only ranked team in the Pac-12 South is coming off a thrilling last-second win over USC. Utah gets the Golden Bears this week, so it could move into the top 15 with a victory over the underachieving bottom feeders of the Pac-12 North.

ASU Don’t look now, but ASU is undefeated and trending upward in the conference. The Sun Devils are likely one win away from cracking the top 25. The Sun Devils are sizzling in Tempe.

COLORADO After beating Oregon on the road, the Buffaloes deserve much more respect to their name. They get Oregon State this week, so look out for Colorado as the Buffaloes are feeling it right now.

UCLA The Bruins were close to pulling off the upset against Stanford, but ultimately fell short. Josh Rosen does get the Wildcats at home, so they might have a bounce-back game this week.

ARIZONA The Wildcats were so close to pulling off the upset against Washington but ultimately couldn’t finish the job. A few plays here and there and Arizona is 4-0, but they came up short against Washington and BYU and those loses will cost them in the long run.

USC After leading Alabama 3-0 in their season opener, it has been pretty much downhill for the Trojans. How a team can underachieve with their talented recruiting classes is a phenomenon. within itself.

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do you love dogs? Hiring Dog Daycare Counselor’s responsible for monitoring friendly dogs in a social play environment close to campus. Responsibilities include interacting with and monitoring dogs, facilitating appropriate play, maintaining a clean environment. The ideal candidate has some knowledge of canine behavior and body language. Looking for long term employees available holidays and summers. Part and full‑time positions available. After training, position requires some weekend availability. Qualified candidates will be invited to come for a four hour paid working interview. Wages: Beginning wages start at $9.00‑9.50/hr with an increase upon completion of training. send resume and cover letter with an interesting fact about your‑ self to info@sitstayplaytucson.‑ com. landscaPe HelPers needed. Flexible hours in AM. Must be clean cut, articulate, & have valid driver’s license. $12/hr to start. Call 327‑2114, leave message with mailing info.

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9/28

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The Daily Wildcat • 15

Comics • Wednesday, September 28-Thursday, September 29,

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16 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, September 28-Thursday, September 29, 2016

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SW TERROR FEST MAIN SHOW @ 191 TOOLE

ERIKAFOR WENNERSTROM @ CLUB VISIT CONGRESS A FULL SHOW LISTING, R I A LT O T H E AT R E . C O M

SOME PRICES AND PURCHASE METHODS SUBJECT TO FEES OR RESTRICTIONS. TICKETS ALSO ON SALE AT BOOKMANS LOCATIONS. ALL SHOWS ARE ALL AGES UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED, OR AT VENUES OTHER THAN THE RIALTO THEATRE.