1.13.16 by Arizona Daily Wildcat

DW MAN DOWN WEDNESDAY  THURSDAY, JANUARY 1314, 2016 | DAILYWILDCAT.COM |

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THE DAILY WILDCAT What’s inside

of gun  Talks reform remain in

the spotlight, p. 3

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two straight road losses, Arizona men’s basketball comes home to snap skid, p. 19

fails  Obama to address

solutions, p. 15

NEWS

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Paulo Goes to become Eller dean BY AMANDA OIEN

 After suffering

Food stamps did not cause the financial crisis, recklessness on Wall Street did.” — President Barack Obama

/DAILYWILDCAT

p. 16

Paulo Goes, the current head of the Department of Management Information Systems at the Eller College of Management, will become the new dean of the Eller College in March. Goes will fill the shoes of Interim Dean, Jeff Schatzberg, who has served since January 2015. Originally from Brazil, Goes holds a bachelor’s degree in civil engineering. Goes began working on construction sites as an engineer in Brazil for over two years after earning his degree. When his interest piqued to understand the technology and processes, Goes decided to spend more time understanding the computer and information systems. “I decided to come to the U.S. and pursue a Ph.D. in MIS,” Goes said. After earning his doctorate in computer and information systems from the University of Rochester, Goes got his first academic job as both an associate and Gladstein professor at the University of Connecticut, where he spent 18 years. “Eight years ago, I was recruited to come and become the head of the MIS department here at the [UA],” Goes said. “In an average day, I divide up my time between administrative duties as department head: looking at starting new programs, checking on what’s going on with the faculty and their research and I also do my own research, some of the time.”

NOW THRU FEB. 14TH

ELLER, 6

DW NEWS

Jan. 13-14, 2016 • Page 2

Editor: Sam Gross & Lauren Renteria

news@wildcat.arizona.edu News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat NEWS FROM AROUND THE WORLD

President Obama gives final State of the Union Suicide bombing kills 10 in Istanbul Drug Lord ‘El Chapo’ captured ‘Affluenza’ teen’s mom posts bail Big oil companies cut jobs as crude prices fall Iran detains two U.S. boats and 10 sailors

Spring editor rings in new era The spring editor-in-chief introduces the Daily Wildcat’s goals and future with more innovative techniques to bridge online and print content

BY DOMINIC BACIOCCO

lengthy, in-depth piece that will make readers pick up a paper.

The Daily Wildcat is committed to moving forward in an ever-expanding digital era while focusing an equal effort on our print production. The newspaper went through a dramatic change in fall 2015, moving from a print-focused medium toward a more balanced diet of digitally focused news production. It was a process that involved dedication and restless nights in the newsroom working to produce the best content for the widest variety of readers across multiple platforms. We had to adapt to a more technologically savvy readership with every story we produced and we are continuously working toward that goal. It was a long but necessary process to get the Daily Wildcat where it is today. We broke into a territory that our newsroom had not yet experienced in its century-long history, but our attention now turns to what comes next.

New special editions Our staff is also very excited to offer a new aspect of special editions to the Daily Wildcat. We were fortunate enough to bring home the Associated Collegiate Press Best of Show for a newspaper special edition last semester for our gun violence issue. That issue will remain the standard for all issues we produce throughout this semester and beyond. We are excited to introduce a data editor to the newsroom to help the news desk form accurate and engaging investigative and long-form feature pieces. These pieces will aid the improvement of our online medium to better support feature stories and special issues. Part of our effort to send print readers to DailyWildcat.com consists of online-only special editions. The same can be said for circulating online readers to news racks by also including print special issues on our website with interactive features and in-depth interviews, videos and multimedia pieces that will enhance print stories like you haven’t seen before. Our goal is to connect readers across both media. Our newsroom is looking forward to the opportunity of working closely with our new videographer, UATV and KAMP Student Radio to add multimedia pieces, time lapses, podcasts and more new exciting features to standout stories.

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Bridging the gap As journalists, our staff’s priority is to gather news and report it. This semester, we are honing in on creative ways to promote print stories online and digital stories in the paper. Our editors and executive staff are creating new techniques to make sure our main media can work together and coexist. We want to show our print readers what we have to offer online, using social media and a website that will focus on multimedia and interactive features to compliment your typical print story. It’s also important for our online-only audience to recognize what we have to offer in print. Our editors and reporters will be working nonstop to turn your typical time-sensitive news article that shows up instantly online into a

The Daily Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is distributed on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 7,000. The function of the Daily Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded under a different name in 1899. All copy, photographs, and graphics appearing in the Daily Wildcat are the sole property of the Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor in chief.

A single copy of the Daily Wildcat is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted. Additional copies of the Daily Wildcat are available from the Student Media office. The Daily Wildcat is a member of The Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press.

for corrections or CORRECTIONS Requests complaints concerning news and

editorial content of the Daily Wildcat should be directed to the editor in chief. For further information on the Daily Wildcat’s approved grievance policy, readers may contact Brett Fera, interim director of Arizona Student Media, in the Sherman R. Miller III Newsroom at the Park Student Union.

sparking interest among a wider print readership. That goal still remains with the ambition to retain credibility as a college newspaper. Our staff wants our print product to look professional while keeping the fact we are a college publication in mind. The cover will consistently feature a lead story worthy of front-page recognition, along with art, teasers and a quote to note that will make it impossible to resist the urge of picking up a copy every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. I would like to invite and welcome readers across all media to help turn the page in the newest era of the Daily Wildcat. — Dominic Baciocco is a journalism senior and the spring 2016 editor-in-chief. Follow him @DominicBaciocco

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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 editors Sam Gross and Lauren Renteria at news@dailywildcat.com or call 621-3193.

Renovating the design While we continue to focus on making advances on the digital aspect of the Daily Wildcat, our design desk is also enthusiastic about a new print design for our newspaper. We made the controversial switch to a tabloid layout from broadsheet with the hopes of

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EDITORINCHIEF Dominic Baciocco stands in the Sherman R. Miller 3rd Newsroom on Tuesday, Jan. 12.

VOLUME 109 • ISSUE 45

Editor-in-Chief Dominic Baciocco editor@dailywildcat.com

Digital Managing Editor Brenna Bailey digitaled@dailywildcat.com

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Data Editor Patrick O’Connor patrickoconner@email. arizona.edu

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News • January 13-14, 2016

Five years later, Giffords talks gun reform BY MICHELLE JAQUETTE The Daily Wildcat

It has been five years since Rep. Gabrielle Giffords was shot at an event in front of a Tucson Safeway. The shooting left six dead and 13 injured . Among those injured was Giffords, who endured a bullet through the brain. On Jan. 8, 2016, Rep. Martha McSally, who now holds the congressional seat that once belonged to Giffords, led the House of Representatives in a moment of silence for the victims of the 2011 shooting. In Tucson, community members commemorated the anniversary of the shooting by participating in BEYOND events on Jan. 9. The events included a one to four mile social walk or run at Saguaro National Park and a bufflegrass community clean up event put on by the Friends of “A” Mountain. The anniversary was a reminder of the community’s resilience, but also a reminder of how dangerous guns can be

when they fall into the wrong hands. The 2011 shooting has made politicians more aware of the dangers they face while serving the public. Arizona Rep. Raúl Grijalva and his team have increased their coordination with local police before holding public events. “You know, they [police and other law enforcement entities] are always in close contact whenever he’s going to do a public event or anything like that, not just for his safety but for attendees’ safety, staff safety, everybody’s safety is kept in mind,” Dan Lindner, Grijalva’s communications director, said. “It’s entirely ensuring that safe measures are taken in advance.” Following the 2011 shooting, two politicians, one Republican and one Democrat, told POLITICO they would be carrying concealed guns on their person when in their home districts for security. Utah Republican Rep. Jason Chaffetz and former North Carolina Democratic Rep. Heath

FILE PHOTO/THE DAILY WILDCAT

REP. GABRIELLE GIFFORDS gives a speech to her supporters at the Tucson Marriott University Park Hotel on Nov. 2, 2010. On Jan. 8, 2011, Giffords survived an assasination attempt in which six people were killed. Today, she speaks out against gun violence and pushes for reform.

Shuler both had concealed carry licenses at the time, according to POLITICO. The 2011 shooting cannot keep government officials from going out to meet their constituents. The solution Giffords and her

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Washington D.C., where she attended President Barack Obama’s town hall meeting on his planned executive action on gun control. Giffords also wrote a piece for The Washington Post

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4 • The Daily Wildcat

News • January 13-14, 2016

The Daily Wildcat • 5

News • January 13-14, 2016

Best of

POLICE BEAT Dishonorable discharge - Published 02/18/15 A non-UA-affiliated individual was reported trespassing on UA property on Feb. 11 at approximately 11:08 p.m. An UAPD officer responded to a call from the University of Arizona Medical Center security staff about a man in the area of Campbell Avenue and Elm Street who refused to leave the property and was being uncooperative. The individual was highly agitated and said he felt he did not have to leave the property. He was standing in the yard on the property’s north side. According to the officer, he appeared to be under the influence of an intoxicating substance. He was stumbling, had a strong smell of alcohol and had red, watery eyes. UAMC staff said the individual was discharged from the emergency department earlier that day, but he was “hanging around the hospital property and other UA properties in the area since his discharge.” After the UAMC staff told the man that he was required to leave the property, he became agitated and said, “Fuck you!” repeatedly to officers. He also demanded the badge numbers from the officers, which were provided to him. He was escorted off of the property and sat at the south corner of Campbell Avenue and Elm Street. He opened his backpack and drank from a bottle of Rare Reserve vodka. The officers arrested his for drinking in public. The individual was transported to Pima County Jail and booked. While at the jail, he was uncooperative and refused to provide officers with any identifying information. The jail staff removed him from the booking area and placed him in the prisoner area immediately. It’s not Cali, bro - Published 09/01/15 Three University of Arizona Police Department officers responded to the Coronado Residence Hall after a resident assistant reported smelling marijuana from one of the rooms. Upon arrival, the officers searched the hallway and the room that the RA originally reported. The officers did not smell any odor of marijuana there, but they did smell it in a different room. One of the police officers knocked on the door and a male resident let them in, where they proceeded to ask the resident about the smell of marijuana, to which the resident admitted to having in his room. The officers asked for the resident’s marijuana and any paraphernalia. The resident handed over a clear jar containing 3.2 grams of marijuana. He then retrieved a vaporizer, which contained a mixture of tobacco and marijuana and a grinder with marijuana residue. The resident explained to the officers that he had a medical marijuana card issued in California, to which two of the officers informed him that despite having a marijuana card, the possession of marijuana on the UA campus is illegal. The resident was diverted to the Dean of Students Office where he will have to complete a diversion process.

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PAULO GOES, the new dean of Eller College of Management, stands in the hallway of McClelland Hall on Tuesday, Jan. 12. Goes will succeed Jeff Schatzberg as the new dean of the Eller College in March.

ELLER

FROM PAGE 1

Goes said his favorite part about working in the MIS department is working with the great people that they have here, really getting things done and helping the students be successful, which is one of Goes’s top priorities. “The faculty and staff work together to make sure the students are successful and we’ve been very fortunate to always be top ranked,” Goes said. “All of our students are getting great jobs, our enrollment is going up, and we have a lot of success in our graduate programs.” The MIS program at the Eller College is currently ranked third by U.S. News & World Report’s 2016 Edition of Best Graduate Schools. “I really think that faculty members have the greatest profession in the world because you are paid to generate ideas,” Goes said. “The students relate to what you’re doing, they

GIFFORDS FROM PAGE 3

in which she applauded Obama’s actions. “This week, we made even more progress when President Obama announced that his administration will significantly narrow the loopholes that let people buy guns without a background check,” Giffords wrote in the article. “It is the right, responsible thing to do.” Giffords and her husband released an online statement on Sunday endorsing Hillary Clinton for president. In the statement, Giffords explained her

benefit from that and in the end, I think what I feel most rewarded by is to see the students’ success.” Goes is looking forward to March and has goals in mind to accomplish once he becomes dean. Some goals of his is to implement new strategies to solve changing problems in the business world. “I’m very excited about the job because I really think we have all the ingredients in place to be one of the best business schools in the country,” Goes said. “I think this is a great place, the Eller College has a huge reputation. Our undergraduate program is a top ranked program and we attract a lot of students into the business school. There are a lot of things we can do and I’m really excited about this job.”

— Follow Amanda Oien @amanda_oien

and her husband’s decision to support the Clinton campaign, one of the most important reasons being Clinton’s views regarding the gun lobby. “Only one candidate for president has the determination and toughness to stand up to the corporate gun lobby—and the record to prove it. That candidate is Hillary Clinton,” Giffords said.

— Follow Michelle Jaquette @MichelleJaquet

Pac-12 football goes green BY NATALIE ROBBINS The Daily Wildcat

For all the Wildcat fans still lamenting the Arizona State versus Arizona game, students can take solace in knowing that UA has brought home at least one Pac-12 Conference win against ASU this year. The UA beat ASU in the 2015 Pac-12 Zero Waste Bowl, taking third place overall. The bowl, which included all 12 schools in the Pac-12 , set out to see which school could put on the best zero-waste game of the football season. For a game to be zero-waste, waste had to be diverted from the landfills, mainly in the forms of recycling and composting. The diversion rate measured the percentage of waste redirected away from the landfill. For example, leftover stadium food was composted and plastic water bottles were recycled instead of thrown in the trash. The zero-waste football game at the UA was held Nov. 14 against Utah. The game was made possible by the work of the Greening the Game initiative, which is a part of UA’s Students for Sustainability. “We had never organized anything of this magnitude and the buy-in that we had from so many students and organizations was what made

SAM GROSS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA STADIUM on Tuesday, Jan. 12. UA diverted more waste from its football game on Nov. 14 than nine other Pac-12 schools.

our third place finish possible,” said Michael Rabbani, Students for Sustainability co-director. A lot of preparation went into creating such a successful event, including volunteer training and coordination between Students for Sustainability and the UA Office of Sustainability. “Cole Pihl, the project manager of Greening the Game, was able to assemble a core of volunteers for post-game clean up from organizations like Arizona

Allegiance and Chain Gang,” Rabbani said. “The Office of Sustainability also did an incredible job along with Greening the Game in organizing efforts with Facilities Management and stadium employees.” The UA’s zero-waste game achieved a 69 percent diversion rate and featured the use of compostable soft-drink cups to help lessen the landfill waste. “Our 69 percent diversion rate was an outstanding result and is a huge

stepping stone for waste reduction at future football games,” Pihl said. The Pac-12 Zero Waste Bowl is co-sponsored by The Green Sports Alliance, which works to promote waste diversion at events like the NHL Winter Classic game. Each school was judged on its diversion rate, partnership, participation, innovation and fan engagement. The top three schools in the Pac-12 were the University of Colorado, Boulder, the University of California, Berkeley and the UA. “We eventually want to be the best in the Pac-12 when it comes to waste diversion,” Rabbani said. “The partnerships that we have built and the presence that we made this year have motivated us to take steps where zero waste efforts become commonplace at all Arizona Athletics events.” Pihl echoes the sentiments of Rabbani and hopes to expand the Greening the Game initiative even further. “I hope to see this implemented at all the football games, mainly based on more sustainable product purchasing, signage and the overall removal of trash bins,” Pihl said.

The Daily Wildcat

Jan. 16 marks the beginning of the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum’s two-day “Mineral Madness” that you can be a part of. The UA’s Society of Earth Science Students is leading hands-on events for children during “Mineral Madness” and they are in need of volunteers. The activities will include model volcanoes and sieves that allow kids to sift through minerals like real geologists. Volunteers will be expected to educate children on the basics of the rock cycle as well as the inner workings of volcanoes. The event is not just for kids or volunteers; “Mineral Madness” is full of activities for all ages, perfect for someone looking to start their mineral collection. An expansive mineral market is also a highlight of

the event and will contain mineral samples for purchase starting as low as 50 cents. The ground will be full of exotic minerals including a moon rock on loan from NASA and geology-themed education booths for families and adults. SESS is expecting about 500 children each day and is looking for people to run the booths during the six-hour event. To volunteer, contact SESS and tell them you’re interested.

Jan. 13-14, 2016 • Page 7

Editors: Bailey Bellavance & Lizzie Hannah science@wildcat.arizona.edu News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat

SCIENCE BREAKTHROUGHS

The Healthy HungerFree Kids Act appears to be working, according to a study from JAMA pediatrics. Students are eating more nutrients and healthier school lunches. be able to predict the outcome of your marriage. Researchers at USC and the University of Utah are programming computers that predict whether couples’ relationships will last forever or end in shambles.

A venomous snake

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— Follow Bailey Bellavance @WCBellavance

SCIENCE

Computers may — Follow Natalie Robbins @natpatat11

Teach children that rocks rock at ‘Mineral Madness’ BY BAILEY BELLAVANCE

MINERALS SIT ON A TABLE in a Gould-Simpson laboratory on Tuesday, Jan. 12. Minerals like these will be on display and for sale at the annual Mineral Madness event.

normally found in Australia has turned up on the coast of California. Herpetologists at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles say that climate change may be the cause of the snake’s strange behavior.

8 • The Daily Wildcat

Science • January 13-14, 2016

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Einstein’s relativity theory sheds light on supernova Refsdal BY Steve Preston The Daily Wildcat

Sometimes, when astronomers are searching the skies for supernovae, their telescopes aren’t enough. They need to use entire galaxies to get a better view. The supernova Refsdal was first observed in November 2014 when Patrick Kelly, postdoctoral researcher at the University of California, Berkeley, used the Hubble Space Telescope, with the help of a natural phenomenon known as a gravitational lens. In this case, a large cluster of galaxies that is situated more than 5 billion light-years away acts as a massive lens that has enabled the observation of the supernova. Gravitational lensing helps astronomers study the physics of very distant regions and objects in space which would not be observable otherwise. In the first observation of this supernova, the lens created an optical illusion that split the supernova into four images. As of Dec. 10, astronomers have captured what appears to be another delayed image of the supernova Refsdal in a different location within the galaxy cluster. Astronomers were able to roughly predict the time and location of this new image using lensing models that were created last November with the help of the previous observation. “It all comes from a prediction of Einstein’s theory of general relativity, which says that mass bends light,” said Dr. Brenda Frye, an assistant astronomer at the UA department of astronomy. Frye studies gravitational lenses that are created by groups of galaxies. “In this case, the lens comprises about 100 or more galaxies, with 100 billion stars each,” Frye said. “One can think of the lens as if it were a gigantic pair of eyeglasses. Just as glasses are made for a certain prescription to correct one’s vision; this lens also has a certain prescription, which has the effect of taking any object behind it and boosting it in brightness as well as size.” The original observation of the supernova Refsdal from last year has allowed astronomers to measure the differences among the various paths of light it has given off. These paths of light created four separate images as they made their way through the lens. Astronomers study these “photocopied” supernovas to understand the time delay between each image. “[The images are] not all happening simultaneously because the lens is not perfectly aligned with the supernova,” Frye said. “It would be like your glasses being slightly offset from your eyes. It’s not perfect like what we get with our own glasses, because we don’t have humans out there organizing it.” Frye was able to observe the supernova

Alex McIntyre/The Daily Wildcat

Dr. Brenda Frye, an assistant astronomer at the UA department of astronomy, poses for a photo outside the Steward Observatory on Dec. 10, 2015. Dr. Frye observed supernova Refsdal using UA’s Large Binocular Telescope Observatory on Mount Graham.

Refsdal using special adaptive optics techniques at the UA’s Large Binocular Telescope Observatory, located on Mount Graham. Her primary focus of research involves understanding how galaxies form and evolve throughout our universe. Gravitational lensing plays a huge part in her work because it allows her to view the reaches of space that are well beyond our grasp using only a telescope. “By measuring the time delay [between images], we can then constrain the global properties of the geometry of space,” Frye said. Frye is currently working with Marcia Rieke, a UA regents professor of astronomy, to test and develop the scientific capabilities of the Near Infrared Camera. The NIC will be part of the James Webb Space Telescope, a successor to the famous Hubble Space Telescope. Frye also collaborates with Rogier Windhorst, a regents professor of astronomy at Arizona State, as well as many other astronomers across the globe to find the best lenses for discovering first galaxies. This is one of the four directives of the JWST. The approach will be to use this new telescope in combination with natural gravitational lenses to witness the ignition of some of the first stars in the universe. — Follow Steve Preston @stevepreston626

How to survive the semester • Words of Wisdom from the Daily Wildcat staﬀ Alex Guyton —Arts & Lifestyle senior reporter “Don’t let the semester get away from you at the beginning. Time goes fast, so keep up on assignments and deadlines from the start.”

Victoria Teplitz — Arts & Lifestyle senior reporter “Get fit, head to the gym, run or go on a hike. It is spring in Arizona and there are tons of active things to do to get you feelin’ fine.”

Tom Price — Photo editor “Make sure you get out and do things on the weekend. Moving from the bed to the couch is an important transition.”

Emma Jackson — Arts & Life editor “Start the semester oﬀ on a positive note by going to class right from the get go. Missing a class makes it easier to miss the next one and you’ll find yourself falling behind on your work.”

1. Treat school like an experiment Do you believe in science? You don’t have to be a STEM major to treat life like an experiment. Step one of a better semester: Look back on last semester to see where it all went wrong. Human beings have a motto: Survive and adapt. Make a list of why your last semester went wrong and then propose a hypothesis on how to fix it. Didn’t get enough sleep last semester? Develop a morning and night routine to communicate to your body that it’s time to shut down or start up. If your experiment fails, just repeat until you reach success (in other words have that bottle of Melatonin on hand). 2. Your life will only deteriorate over the next four months No one miraculously gets their life together halfway through the semester. This week is the high point in terms of organization, eﬃciency and low stress levels. Start strong and give yourself a good starting point this semester. 3. Treat school like a job One routine that can do wonders for managing all of life’s insanity: treat school like a 9 to 5 job. Once the time reads 9 a.m., you’re on the clock. If not in class, do schoolwork. Get ahead on those papers and projects that would normally hit the backburner. No more 20-minute Netflix breaks that dovetail into a wasted afternoon. Spending 40 hours a week on school frees up the evenings to spend time with friends and go to bed at a reasonable hour. 4. Treat your smartphone like your best friend and worst enemy Smartphones are amazing, until they ruin your life. Make use of calendar, email and homework apps to remember things so you don’t have to. Syllabus week is the perfect time to log every homework assignment, paper and test date. On the other hand, keep your phone more than an arm’s length away when doing schoolwork. It always seems that the perfect time to check email and social media is 30 seconds into a study session. 5. Don’t make mountains out of molehills Going to school full time can drive anyone crazy. Stress has a way of magnifying the problems of today into apocalyptic proportions. When the sky is suddenly falling, just remember to step back, take a deep breath and remember: this is your best semester yet.

ARTS & LIFE Jan. 13-14, 2016 • Page 9

Editor: Emma Jackson & Alex Furrier arts@wildcat.arizona.edu News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat

POP CULTURE

“The Revenant”

takes home three major awards at the 73rd annual Golden Globes on Sunday

Legendary artist David Bowie passes away at the age of 69 after 18-month battle with cancer

No winner of

Saturday’s Powerball drawing forces expected jackpot to $1.3 billion

“Star Wars: The

Force Awakens” breaks $800 million domestic box office record

10 • The Daily Wildcat

Arts & Life • January 13-14, 2016

the reel deal with alex guyton

“The Revenant” is a brutal, beautiful adventure

On Jan. 10, the Golden Globe Awards aired and some of the big moments that blew up on social media were Mel Gibson putting host Ricky Gervais in a ‘friendly’ headlock and Leonardo DiCaprio giving a surprised look of horror as Lady Gaga walked past him. In terms of the actual awards, “The Revenant” was the big winner, with DiCaprio earning the Golden Globe for Best Actor in a Drama Motion Picture, Alejandro González Iñárritu winning Best Director and the film taking home the most prestigious award of the night, Best Drama Motion Picture, beating out the likes of “Mad Max: Fury Road,” “Room,” “Carol” and “Spotlight.” The film deserves the high praise, in particular, for its stunning visuals of the American wilderness, the performances from DiCaprio and Tom Hardy, the sheer scale and the grueling emotional range of the film. DiCaprio plays Hugh Glass, the navigator for a party of hunters and trappers who are

mining the untapped wilderness of the Louisiana Purchase for furs to sell. He’s a relatively quiet man, choosing not to get into an argument with John Fitzgerald (Hardy) when John ridicules Hugh’s Native American son, Hawk (Forrest Goodluck). Hardy brings that idiosyncratic murmuring and affectation of speech to John that’s been seen in other characters Hardy has previously played, like Forrest Bondurant in “Lawless” and “Mad” Max Rockatansky. As always, he’s a presence on screen. Hugh scorns his son for raising a fuss with John: “They don’t hear your voice; they just see the color of your face.” There’s nothing that makes the conflict between the white man and the Native Americans more apparent than the opening set piece when the Arikara tribe ambushes the hunting party. Iñárritu and cinematographer Emmanuel Lubezki, who teamed up together on 2014’s “Birdman,”

20th Century Fox

reel deal, 11

Premise fails to save ‘High Castle’ BY Alex Furrier

The Daily Wildcat

Human beings are not rational creatures. Everyday, millions of people make decisions that make no sense. Why? Ask our supreme overlord, the right brain. Right brain cracks the whip of emotion and passion. I’m not one to complain, as these make life worth living. A good TV show fires the right brain into a frenzy, inducing eager investment in plot

and characters. When it comes to the Amazon original series, “The Man in the High Castle”, left brain says “Cool!” while good old right brain can only muster a nonchalant “Meh.” The show adds up to less than the sum of its parts, as an intriguing concept fails to put forth any character or plot worth investing in. “The Man in the High Castle” is based on the 1962 novel by Philip K. Dick that centers around the question: What if the Nazis won World War II? Perhaps the best part of the series is its

opening theme, which is both hauntingly beautiful and informative. As the lullaby-esque theme plays, the title sequence pans over a map of post-Nazi victory America separated into three sections: the German-controlled Greater Nazi Reich in the east, the Rocky Mountains constituting the Neutral Zone and the Japanese Pacific States in the west. Subsequently, wartime footage projects over various American iconography such as Mount Rushmore and the Statue of Liberty. The theme is all that the story of “The Man in the

High Castle” is not: captivating, emotional and intriguing. The series commits the cardinal sin of telling a story devoid of compelling characters. The pilot introduces the main characters and key figures, but fails to build attachment to these cardboard figures. Juliana Crain (Alexa Davalos) is thrust into transporting illegal wartime footage originating from a mysterious figure known as The Man

high castle, 13

The Daily Wildcat • 11

Arts & Life • January 13-14, 2016

Reel deal

TITLE SPONSOR

from page 10

which was filmed and edited to look as if it was done in one seamless take, have employed what they honed on their last picture. In long, sweeping takes the battle plays out, with arrows whizzing back and forth, sometimes unexpectedly entering the frame and into the eye of an unlucky subject. The camera will follow someone and when that person meets a grisly end, it will pick up on someone new without missing a beat; a graceful, chaotic baton pass of cinematography. Now, none of those who become battlefield fodder will serve as our revenant, a person who has returned from an extended absence, even supposedly from the dead. That duty falls to Hugh, who is mauled by a bear in the film’s most brutal sequence. Although he survives, he’s on death’s door and slowing the expedition down. Hawk and John volunteer to watch over Hugh until his inevitable death. A betrayal occurs, however, and Hugh is left alone to die. As Glass, DiCaprio must literally crawl his way out of his own grave, his body broken. Thus begins his harrowing quest for vengeance and survival in an unforgiving winter. It’s largely a one-man show for DiCaprio as his character clings to life and navigates an untamed America, rife with dangers of both man and nature. I can’t recall the last time a movie portrayed the will to survive in such a raw, gruesome light. Indeed, at times it seems ridiculous what befalls Hugh. How would you like to survive a bear mauling, only to have your horse fall off a cliff? DiCaprio, as usual, is phenomenal; his grimaces become the audience’s. What makes his struggle for revenge all the more evocative is that it’s framed against stark white landscapes and towering mountains, captured beautifully by Lubezki, who only used natural light while filming. Hugh’s struggle is simultaneously heightened by the setting and also given perspective by it. This is the journey of a single human in a vast world where God is present. I’m almost keen to say that the ending feels purposely underwhelming to drive home this reality, but I won’t go that far. Hugh’s choices at the film’s conclusion feel hollow and not as cathartic as a journey of such extremes demands. Despite its relative shortcomings in narrative, the vast scale and beautiful imagery of “The Revenant,” anchored by Dicaprio’s performance, make the film a harrowing experience.

Grade: A— Follow Alex Guyton @GuyTonAlexAnder

WORLD-CLASS JAZZ IN SUNNY TUCSON

Tucson Jazz Institute Ellington Band

Jimmy Heath

Kenny Werner Trio

JAN

Monterey Jazz Festival on Tour

JAN

Arthur Vint & Associates Through the Badlands

JAN

Poncho Sanchez La Voz de Tres

The Rad Trads Arthur Migliazza

16 17

JAN

Snarky Puppy

Byron Stripling & Tucson Symphony Orchestra

Nir Felder

JAN

20 Downtown

E FRE Jazz Fiesta

Jon Weber

115 Years of Jazz Piano

JAN

23 Lizz Wright

Larry Redhouse Trio

Kermit Ruffins

King Solomon Hicks

For more info, visit www.tucsonjazzfestival.org or call 428-4TJF (4853) SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS:

Madden Media, Visit Tucson, Arizona Daily Star, Cox Communications, Holualoa Companies, KOLD News 13, Mesch, Clark, Rothschild, Nova Home Loans, Rusing, Lopez & Lizardi, Sinfonia HealthCare Corp, El Conquistador, La Paloma, Allan Norville

12 • The Daily Wildcat

Arts & Life • January 13-14, 2016

Spring Film Preview BY ALEX FURRIER

How Many Calories Do I Need? Have you ever wondered how many calories you need each day? Calories can be confusing, but they don’t have to be. Calories are units of energy found in foods and beverages. Each person needs a different amount of calories to keep their body functioning at rest. This is called our “Resting Metabolic Rate” or RMR. Your RMR is the minimum amount of energy your body needs for breathing, blood circulation, controlling body temperature, brain and nerve function, etc. –it’s basically the energy you need to lay in bed all day. This doesn’t include any additional activity you do such as walking to class or exercising. Overall calorie needs depend on factors such as age, sex, height, weight, and physical activity level. Calorie needs will also change depending on your weight goals. There are several ways to calculate how many calories you need, many of which are complicated. Here’s one easy equation you can use to estimate your needs:

WEIGHT (LBS.) X ACTIVITY LEVEL=ESTIMATED CALORIE NEEDS Activity Level 10 = RMR 13 = No activity to light exercise 1-2 days/week

14-15 = Low Active (<1 hr/day) 16-17 = Active (~1 hr/day) 18-19 = Very Active (~2 hr/day) 20-21 = Extremely Active (>3 hr/day)

Let’s say you’re a female and weigh 165 lbs. but you would like to weigh 135 lbs. and you are lightly active. To calculate your energy needs, multiply 165 lbs. x 13. That comes out to be 2,145 calories/day. Keep in mind this equation estimates how many calories you need to maintain your current weight. To estimate how many calories you would need for weight loss, subtract 300-500 calories from your answer to the equation above.* If your goal is weight gain, add anywhere from 500-1000 calories each day to that amount. Before you go tracking every calorie you eat, keep in mind that you may not need to track your calories to achieve your goals. Tracking calories can be time consuming and for some people, can even become stressful. Try making changes to the quality of your food first. Don’t know where to start? Visit your friendly Nutrition Counselors at Campus Health Service for guidance and support. * Note: it’s not recommended to consume less than 1200 calories/day.

NutriNews is written by Gale Welter-Coleman, MS, RDN, CSSD, and Sarah Marrs, RDN, Nutrition Counselors at the UA Campus Health Service.

Food and nutrition services (including healthy eating, cooking skills, weight management, digestive problems, hormonal and cardiovascular diseases, and eating disorders) are offered year-round at Campus Health. Call (520) 621-6483 to make an appointment.

www.health.arizona.edu

The Daily Wildcat

If 2016 really is the new 2015, great new movies are all but guaranteed. As everyone else gears up for the Oscars, I’m here to get you looking forward instead of back. By separating the spring film fare into handy dandy categories, let’s look ahead to the movies in the pipeline for this spring: SUPERHERO FILMS, VOL. 237: When will the superhero juggernaut slow down? As soon as these films fail to be synonymous with printing money. Until then, feel free to pick and choose from the multitude of spandex-filled film fare. “Deadpool” — Feb. 12 If you are sick of the never-ending stream of superhero films, “Deadpool” may be the film for you. Ryan Reynolds stars as the title character, a snarky hero who cracks nonstop jokes within a meta-narrative plot. “Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice” — March 25 On one hand you’ve got Batman and on the other, Superman. The film must live up to the high standards of the previous Batman film trilogy helmed by Christopher Nolan. “Captain America: Civil War” — May 6 The Marvel Cinematic Universe kicks off its phase three with “Civil War,” which has the Avengers experiencing discord as Captain America and Iron Man face off. FUTURE CRITICAL DARLINGS: These are the movies that will feature a high Rotten Tomatoes score, but may not be for everyone. “Hail, Caesar!” — Feb. 5 The Coen brothers’ newest film is set in the golden age of Hollywood and features a starstudded cast, including George Clooney, Scarlett Johansson, Channing Tatum and Josh Brolin. The Coen brothers don’t make bad films, so this one is lock for good reviews. “The Witch” — Feb. 19 Director Robert Eggers took home the Directing Award (Drama) at the Sundance Film Festival for this ominous horror film. A family in 1630s New England faces off against witchcraft, black magic and possession. Doesn’t sound so bad …

“Midnight Special” — March 18 After directing two under-the-radar gems (“Take Shelter,” “Mud”), Jeff Nichols steps up to the big stage with this sci-fi adventure starring Adam Driver and Joel Edgerton. GO OUT OF YOUR WAY TO SEE: You’ve likely never heard of these movies, but that doesn’t mean they aren’t worth searching out. From kung fu to stop-motion to transmogrified humans, these films will be like nothing you’ve ever seen before. “Ip Man 3” — Jan. 22 The Ip Man kung fu franchise follows Yip Man, pioneer of the Wing Chun martial arts style and master of Bruce Lee. The third installment features Mike Tyson as the big bad. Who can say no to Mike Tyson and kung fu? “Anomalisa” — Jan. 22 A stop-motion film praised for its humanity. Sometimes oxymorons make the best films, and director Charlie Kaufman (“Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind,” “Adaptation,” “Being John Malkovich”), is better suited to prove this than anyone. “The Lobster” — March 11 A film praised for its eccentricity and dark humor, “The Lobster” will be the strangest film you see this year. The premise: single people inhabit a resort where they must find a mate within 45 days, lest they be turned into an animal. BRING THE WHOLE FAM: Check out these feel good films that will provide a great theater-going experience for all ages. “Zootopia” — March 4 Anthropomorphic animals are usually an anathema to quality kids movies, but trailers for Disney’s latest animated effort look promising. “The Little Prince” — March 18 Based on the beloved children’s book by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, Mark Osborne, director of “Kung Fu Panda,” hopes to guide this film about an aviator and a little prince directly into your heart. “The Jungle Book” — April 15 This remake hits a double whammy as a reboot of both a classic book and film. Chock full of voice talent (Idris Elba, Bill Murray, Scarlett Johansson), this Disney re-imagination brings back old friends Mowgli, Baloo and company for more adventures. — Follow Alex Furrier @badjazzmaverick

The Daily Wildcat • 13

Arts & Life • January 13-14, 2016

EXTRA SPECIAL NEW YEAR’S EDITION!

AMAZON STUDIOS

Why drinking less may be the best resolution you’ll make this year

HIGH CASTLE FROM PAGE 10

in the High Castle (queue dramatic music, that’s the name of the show). Joe Blake (Luke Kleintank) is a young member of the American resistance who also stumbles into transporting illegal wartime footage to the Neutral Zone. Among the other main players are Juliana’s Jewish boyfriend Frank Frink (Rupert Evans), Nazi officer John Smith (Rufus Sewell) and scheming government officials Rudolph Wegener (Carsten Norgaard) and Nobusuke Tagomi (Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa). The show’s greatest misstep is in the lazy characterization of these folks. Joe narrowly escapes a Nazi ambush, thus beginning and ending why the audience should root for him. Juliana is equally bland and has minimal opportunity to flesh out as a character. She has no personal autonomy, as circumstances continually guide her path rather than making her own choices. Perhaps the only interesting characters are Wegener and Tagomi, as the show takes a bold risk in presenting a Nazi and Imperial officer to root for. If “The Man in the High Castle” took more risks such as this, the show has the potential to be great. Rare is the story that features a setting more interesting than its plot or characters, but such

is the case with “The Man in the High Castle.” Instead of wanting to watch Joe, Frank and Juliana struggle, I was far more interested in the politics of a world with an aging Adolf Hitler. Part of that is credited to the visuals of the show. Washed out lighting and muted colors contributed to a grim, melancholy tone. At times, this tone grew tiring. Eventually it seemed as if every good guy spoke in terse whispers, while every bad guy communicated in veiled threats. Sixty minutes of this fare is far too much and the show would benefit from cutting 15 minutes of superfluous running time. “The Man in the High Castle” has potential, but is ultimately not compelling in its first season. An intriguing conceit fails to translate into captivating characters or plot. Overall, “The Man in the High Castle” turns out to be the television embodiment of “The Tin Man” from “The Wizard of Oz”: shiny on the outside, empty on the inside.

Worth the Watch?

If you’re like us, you’re probably over New Year’s resolutions by now – yet for some reason we keep reading articles and posts about them. Hope springs eternal, right? Make no mistake, change can be a pain and old habits die hard. But should you muster the time and energy to do something different this year, our advice is to pick a goal that offers a big return on investment and is actually doable.

HERE’S WHAT’S IN IT FOR YOU:

Looking for something that fits the bill? Consider drinking just a little bit less in 2016, no matter what kind of drinker you are. You can do this by setting a limit on the drinks you’ll have each night, avoiding/cutting back on hard alcohol, pacing yourself, and sticking to beer over liquor and mixed drinks, since beer typically has less alcohol by volume.

GPA – You don’t need a 4.0 to know that as drinking goes up, grades go down. If you’re looking to bump up your GPA and finish the year strong, this is the resolution for you.

Take the Red Cup New Year’s Challenge by shaving off a few drinks each night and see for yourself.

The Sweet Spot – In the paradoxical world of alcohol, less is more. Having fewer drinks will help you maintain your social buzz longer and avoid the pitfalls of overindulgence (e.g. drama, puking, regrets, blackouts, hangovers, MIPs). Calories – As in less of them. Curbing your alcohol intake may be the easiest way to cut empty calories and help you maintain a healthy weight.

Moola – Alcohol can be pricey, and that’s before any potential alcoholinduced legal trouble. Scale back and keep more of your hard earned cash. Mojo – According to Urban Dictionary, mojo “means a charm or a spell, but now more commonly means sex appeal or talent.” Drink less and stay in control if you want mo’ of it.

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

Yes:

If alternate timeline fare is your jam, you want to watch something visually appealing and think all things newer than 1940 are overrated.

No:

If compelling characters and captivating plot are a must.

www.health.arizona.edu — Follow Alex Furrier @badjazzmaverick

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 Clauson, MPH, in the Health Promotion and Preventive Services (HPPS) department of the UA Campus Health Service.

14 • The Daily Wildcat

Opinions • January 13-14, 2016

What’s Happening at

CAMPUS RECREATION Get Active. Live Healthy. Be Well.

rec.arizona.edu

FITNESS & WELLNESS New Group Fitness Classes, Schedule • • • •

FREE Group Fitness Preview: This Week! Tires N Ropes, Urban Boot Camp, and MORE Semester GF Passes Available Now Classes start January 19

rec.arizona.edu/group-fitness

INTRAMURAL SPORTS Registration Now Open (thru 1/20) for: • • • •

6v6 Volleyball 5v5 Basketball Outdoor Soccer Ultimate

• • • •

Kickball Spikeball Racquetball Doubles Tennis

rec.arizona.edu/intramurals

OUTDOOR ADVENTURES New Slate of Trips and Programs: • • • •

Cross Country Skiing Spring Break Sea Kayaking or MOAB SCUBA, Hiking, Biking and Many More!

REC ON THE MALL Wed., Jan. 20, 11:30a-1:30p, UA Mall • Program Previews and Demos • FREE Food and Giveaways • Rec Deals and On-Site Registration

rec.arizona.edu/reconthemall

Jan. 20

rec.arizona.edu/outdoor-adventures

Campus Recreation 1400 E 6th Street, Tucson, AZ 85721 (520) 621-8702 rec.arizona.edu

#getactivelivehealthy @UACampusRec

Time to address shootings and mental health BY GENESIS LARA

The Daily Wildcat

n January 2013, 15-year-old Nehemiah Griego killed his parents and three siblings in their New Mexico home. A judge will be deciding whether now 18-year-old Griego will be sentenced as a minor or as an adult. According to KOAT Action 7 News, if Griego were to be sentenced as a minor, he would receive mental treatment until the age of 21 and would then be released. If punished as an adult, Griego would be looking at the rest of his life in prison. The main debate in this case is

whether Griego’s mental health issues are amenable for him to be set free after only a few years of treatment. While the severity of mental instability is unclear in this case, it brings to light a big problem that has been affecting the U.S. for quite some time: mental health. There seems to be a ridiculously normal pattern of mental health issues among mass murderers in the U.S. To name a few, Sandy Hook Elementary School shooter Adam Lanza suffered from Asperger’s Syndrome. Colorado movie theater shooter James Holmes had a history of unfinished psychiatry treatment and the former Tucson Rep. Gabrielle Giffords shooter Jared Loughner showed signs of schizophrenia. When it comes to mass

shootings, the topic usually brought into conversation is about gun regulations. However, no one ever addresses what drove these people to commit these crimes in the first place. We have made it something very normal to just mark the shooting off as a mental instability incident and then move on with our lives. The point isn’t to stereotype all people with mental health issues as mass murderers. Not every person with Asperger’s Syndrome or schizophrenia will go on a killing rampage and we all know that. The objective is to shame the country for not providing the appropriate care to those who suffer from mental health issues. For example, the Phoenix New Times reported in December 2015 that Arizona was ranked 50th in access to healthcare, based on a study by Mental Health America. This meant that Arizona had a high number of people with mental illnesses and low access to the appropriate healthcare to address them. The only state ranked lower than Arizona was Oregon, which suffered from a mass shooting in October 2015 at a community college.

With so many mass murders happening every year, one would think that there would be heightened awareness toward mental health issues, but it still appears to be a very touchy topic regarding Griego. By opting to ignore the influence of mental health upon massacres, it’s as if we are saying that we prefer to have loved ones kill and be killed before helping them. Over the years, mental health issues have not only played a role in massacres, but also in suicides and homelessness. As explained by the National Coalition for the Homeless, there are high rates of post-traumatic stress disorder among homeless veterans. It isn’t normal for so many shootings to happen in so many schools, so let’s stop pretending like it is. It’s time that we stop choosing the easy option of just moving forward without addressing the issue.

— Follow Genesis Lara @genesislara

OPINIONS

Jan. 13-14, 2016 • Page 15 opinion@wildcat.arizona.edu News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat 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.

Obama’s State of the Union just a list of goals BY APOORVA BHASKARA

The Daily Wildcat

oming upon his final year, President Barack Obama delivered his last State of the Union address Tuesday night. In this one, instead of focusing on new initiatives he is planning, Obama’s speech reminisced over his achievements during the last seven years and talked about his dreams for the future. While it was a great speech on paper, it lacked any meaningful specifics or plans to help achieve those dreams. Obama talked about these future goals with only vague ideas on how he will be implemented and even fewer ideas on how he himself will implement them. He reminded the public of his legacy, made definite jabs to some Republican politicians and gave a few plans he means to put into motion in the next year. However, most of the speech

simply echoed what we have been hearing during his last seven years in office, plus some added statistics. The economy is no longer in decline, but the richest of the rich are sitting on half of the country’s wealth. Education is important and we need to make higher education more affordable. Small businesses need more of a voice. People should have equal opportunities when they work hard. While this is all true, how will these changes occur? Apparently “not overnight,” according to Obama. He uses the same tired buzzwords to highlight the problems we face

“

without telling us how to solve them. When talking about clean energy, he uses statistics on how solar and wind energy have become cheaper and are creating new jobs. He made a point about our need to change how we manage energy. Again, Obama gave no explanation of how this is to be done. He played up his accomplishments during his foreign policy discussion, saying that if terrorists want to know that we’re serious about the fight against terrorism, they should “just ask Osama Bin Laden.” He made broad sweeping remarks which, when looked into, lacked proper substance. For example, he claimed, “The Middle East is going through

However, the issue of gun violence was mentioned exactly once and not even in relation to gun control laws.”

a transformation that will play out for a generation, rooted in conflicts that date back millennia.” In fact, the conflicts do not go back millennia and the problems they are facing are not based on more recent politics rather than century-old hatreds. Another main point of his speech was that we need to reject any politics that target people of a certain race or religion. He talked about what a huge problem this is for the country and even went on to make a jab about Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump. “When politicians insult Muslims, … that doesn’t make us safer,” Obama said. How do we fix this? Does he expect everyone to look to the Constitution to solve their prejudices? Will politicians like Trump who are doing well in the polls stop insulting Muslims because it is not what makes America strong? A severely surprising exclusion from Obama’s address was the issue of gun control. Gun control has been a huge issue during

Obama’s presidency, as he has consistently addressed it and tried to take action again and again to combat gun violence. In the State of the Union, however, the issue of gun violence was mentioned exactly once and not even in relation to gun control laws. Perhaps he chose to exclude this because he does not have positive statistics to show that he has made a difference in decreasing gun violence. Was his speech just about his legacy, not necessarily the most important issues? This State of the Union address seemed like a list of goals that Obama would like to see the country achieve but he is passing the job off, no longer taking responsibility. It needs to be done and someone should do it, but it isn’t going to be him.

— Follow Apoorva Bhaskara @apoorvabhaskara

DW SPORTS

Jan. 13-14, 2016 • Page 16

Editor: Ezra Amacher & Matt Wall sports@wildcat.arizona.edu News Tips: (520) 621-3193

SCORE CENTER

‘Bama wins it all

in CFP National Championship No. 2 Alabama 45 No. 1 Celmson 40

Virginia finds

stride to upend ‘Canes No. 8 Miami 58 No. 13 Virginia 66

Down goes No. 1

Kansas Jayhawks No. 1 Kansas 63 No. 11West Virginia 74

WHAT TO WATCH

NBA: Dallas looks to stop Thunder on road, 6 p.m., 1/13

NCAAB: No. 9

Duke looks to continue past Clemson, 5 p.m., ESPN2, 1/13

NHL: Florida

Panthers aim for history past Flames, 7:30 p.m., 1/13

GymCats top Michigan State, move up to No. 10 in rankings BY MATT WALL

The Daily Wildcat

Arizona gymnastics was consistent under then-head coach Bill Ryden for 17 years. With new head coach Tabitha Yim taking the reins, the GymCats kept that consistency and added some new changes as they defeated Michigan State 195.700-193.775 in McKale Center. “It was just an exciting night all around,” Yim said to Pac-12 Networks. “Wow, I was blown away with just the Tucson community here really embracing this team and to see the team come out and do what they have been practicing all preseason; it was just a great night all around.” Right off the bat, the introduction of players and coaches was immediately more intense. Plus, Arizona broke its attendnace record with 3,707. Freshman Lauryn Mattson (9.825), Dani Spencer (9.725) and Skyler Sheppard (9.825) impressed on vault, bars and beam, respectively. “I think it was just a great way to kick off the season,” Yim said. “We just want to build from here. We still have a lot depth to bring in on the other events. I’m just really proud of my team tonight.” The Wildcats also drew the crowd into the meet with #ARIZONASTICK . Whenever a Wildcat stuck a landing, fans were expected to stomp their feet and scream out “stick.”

JESUS BARRERA/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA GYMNAST Shelby Edwards on the balance beam in McKale Center on Friday, Jan. 8. Arizona defeated Michigan State and moved up to No. 10 in the national rankings.

The Wildcats tallied a total team score of 48.975 on vault, highlighted by Mattson and sophomore Madison Cindric. The two earned first place finishes in the event.

Moving onto the uneven bars, Arizona tallied a 48.925. Junior Gabby Laub contributed a 9.850, while senior Lexi Mills added a 9.825. The Wildcats combined for a

48.950 in their third rotation on the balance beam. Sheppard, who was coached on the sidelines by Yim to improve her confidence, performed a stellar

GYMCATS, 20

City of Angels gets best of ‘Cats BY JUSTIN SPEARS The Daily Wildcat

It wasn’t expected for the Arizona men’s basketball team to leave Los Angeles emptyhanded. Things appeared to have finally hit full stride with the return of Kaleb Tarczewski into the starting lineup and the team having won eight consecutive games after a loss to Providence.

Even the loss to the Friars didn’t seem as bad, considering Providence has Kriss Dunn, arguably the best guard in the country. Arizona’s first Pac-12 Conference road trip outside of Arizona came to show where the Wildcats stand. The Wildcats were swept in the City of Angels for the second time since 2013, losing to UCLA after the coach’s son, Bryce Alford, nailed a 3-pointer in the closing

seconds of the game, followed by a quadruple overtime thriller in roller-coaster fashion to USC. Arizona stumbled out of the top-10 and dropped to No. 18 in the AP Top 25. The Wildcats also toppled down to eighth in the Pac-12 standings with a 1-2 conference record. The bad news just kept adding up on top of the forgettable weekend for head coach Sean Miller after receiving news

Sunday that freshman guard Allonzo Trier will be out four to six weeks with a broken shooting hand. “He will return at some point. I don’t know if it’s going to be six weeks worst case scenario or maybe even sooner than four, which would be the best,” Miller said in Tuesday’s press conference. “We can’t control

HOOPS RECAP, 20

The Daily Wildcat • 17

Sports • January 13-14, 2016

Top sports highlights from winter break than it won. Scooby Wright III declared for the NFL draft immediately following the game. A few days later, Cayleb Jones also declared for the NFL draft on Twitter. Both had spectacular games against New Mexico with Jones notching 182 yards receiving, while Wright had 15 total tackles. With the victory, the Wildcats were able to come together as a team and prove to their head coach why the UA is the right fit.

BY MATT WALL

The Daily Wildcat

No. 5 Jingle Bell Rock Who wouldn’t love hearing everybody’s favorite Christmas carol? Arizona fans were treated to just that as the Arizona men’s basketball team released its famous video wishing fans happy holidays. The most memorable moment of the performance would have to be Ray Smith, who used his squeaky high voice when singing. The players struggled to remember the words throughout and had a difficult time with pitch to say the least. No. 4 Arizona women’s basketball tops thenNo. 21 California Behind an impressive second half performance, the Wildcats earned their first Pac-12 Conference victory of the season, after dropping their first Pac-12 game against Stanford. The victory marked Arizona’s first over the Golden Bears since 2006. Free throws were the biggest difference as Arizona shot 13 of 14 from the charity stripe. No. 3 GymCats dab their way to No. 10 Arizona gymnastics defeated the Michigan State Spartans on Friday and rose all the way up to No. 10 in the Division I collegiate rankings. Nevertheless, the Wildcats also managed to break McKale Center gymnastics

ALEX MCINTYRE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA RUNNING BACK Jared Baker (23) slips past the New Mexico defense on his way to a touchdown early in the second quarter of the Gildan New Mexico Bowl at University Stadium in Albuquerque, New Mexico, on Dec. 9, 2015. The Wildcats’ victory was one of the top-five moments that happened over winter break for Arizona Athletics.

attendance history along the way. Skyler Sheppard and Lauryn Mattson, who made their collegiate debut for Arizona, impressed with first place finishes on the balance beam and vault, respectively. The biggest moment of the night, however, came from sophomore Kennady Schneider, who self-choreographed her routine on floor. Schneider’s final move was

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

OFFICE OF INSTRUCTION AND ASSESSMENT Luis Carlos Davis PhD, Language, Reading and Culture

the popular “dab” dance, which managed to go viral online. No. 2 Wildcats hold off Lobos in Gildan New Mexico Bowl & say goodbye Scooby Despite Arizona notching another bowl victory over New Mexico 45-37 on one of the first days of winter break, the team may have lost more

The Office of Instruction and Assessment (OIA) would like to recognize and congratulate staff member Luis Carlos Davis on earning his PhD in Language, Reading and Culture with a focus in Media Literacy and Semiotics.

— Follow Matt Wall @mwall20

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No. 1 Arizona men’s basketball drops two straight on Los Angeles road trip It’s been a while since the Wildcats lost two games in a row, especially on a road series. In fact, the last time the Wildcats lost two straight on the road was in 2013 to the same teams; but it had to happen eventually. The Wildcats fell in heartbreaking fashion to UCLA on a last second 3-pointer from Bryce Alford and then in a four-overtime affair to USC. To add more news, UA freshman guard Allonzo Trier is out for four to six weeks with a broken right hand. With Elliott Pitts out for unknown personal reasons, it’s tough to see who will be able to replace Trier right off the bat.

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18 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • January 13-14, 2016

Arizona Men’s Basketball Home Schedule

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The Daily Wildcat • 19

Sports • January 13-14, 2016

‘Cats return to McKale following winless road trip to Los Angeles BY ezra amacher The Daily Wildcat

After a three-game road stretch that included a rivalry win, a pair of losses and star freshman Allonzo Trier’s broken hand injury, Arizona men’s basketball is ready to return to the friendly confines of McKale Center. The No. 18 Wildcats (1-2, 13-3 Pac-12 Conferenec) will look to extend their 47-game home winning streak when they host the Pac12 Conference leading Washington Huskies for a 7 p.m. tip-off. Arizona enters the game coming off two close losses to UCLA and USC over the weekend in Los Angeles. The UA won its Pac-12 opener against ASU last Sunday. Despite dropping a pair of games early in conference play, Arizona head coach Sean Miller was upbeat at his weekly press conference, given the team also lost its top scorer on the Los Angeles road trip. Trier broke his hand while playing defense during the first overtime period of Arizona’s four-overtime loss to USC on Saturday. Trier went on to play all four overtime periods, but Miller could tell something wasn’t right with the freshman guard when he uncharacteristically missed a pair of free throws during the third overtime session. “In the heat of the battle, you don’t know the significance of his injury,” Miller said. “He wanted to play.” The program announced Sunday that Trier would miss four to six weeks. Without Trier’s 14.8 points per game, the Wildcats will need to rely more heavily on freshman Justin Simon as well as fifth-year senior Mark Tollefsen. Additionally, Miller said the Wildcats will depend on a lineup featuring Parker JacksonCartwright at point guard, Gabe York at the two and Kadeem Allen at the three. “That would make us very small, but that’s something we’re going to do have to whether we want to or not,” Miller said. Simon, a former four-star recruit out of Temecula, California, will likely see the biggest jump in minutes. Simon had already been receiving more playing time as of late thanks to his efforts on the defensive end. “He’s just an incredibly coachable kid. He has not missed one practice or anything that we’ve done,” Miller said. “I think he could hit his stride with a renewed opportunity here. With game experience, he’ll learn through trial and error.” Meanwhile, Tollefsen will switch over from the four spot to the perimeter, according to Miller. As for Elliott Pitts, Miller said that the junior guard is still out for personal issues. Replacing Trier’s offensive production may be less of a concern than the lack of depth now

rebecca noble/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona guard Allonzo Trier (11) jumps for a dunk on Saturday, Jan. 9 in Los Angeles. The Wildcats aim to continue their home-winning streak past Pac-12 Conference leading Washington.

available at the two-spot. That could pose an issue on Thursday as Washington’s top two scorers rest on the perimeter. Andrew Andrews, the Huskies’ senior point guard, leads the Pac-12 in scoring by a large margin, averaging 21.4 points per game. Andrews is coming off a pair of 20-point performances and most recently dropped 25 on rival Washington State. The Wildcats will need to keep Andrews guarded along the perimeter, as he’s currently in a hot spell from deep. Washington has three other players who average double digits in scoring including Dejounte Murray, who leads all Pac-12 freshmen with 15.2 points per game. “[Washington] would be a challenge if we were healthy,” Miller said. “They’re really a challenge now. We’re going to have to play what I think is one of our best games of the year.” Arizona hasn’t lost in McKale Center in over two years, and for good reason, but Washington’s shooting could pose a threat to that winning streak, especially if the UA plays lackluster perimeter defense as it has for spurts of the past few games. The game will be televised on Fox Sports 1. — Follow Ezra Amacher @EzraAmacher

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20 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • January 13-14, 2016

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routine to earn first place in the event. The GymCats concluded the meet on the floor for their fourth and final rotation. Sophomore Kennady Schneider finished in first place with a self-choreographed routine that brought fans to their feet. The routine concluded with the ever-famous dance move “the dab,” which went viral. “Life complete,” Schenider wrote on Twitter. “I just dabbed on national TV.” Arizona seemed to impress throughout and even caught the eye of one former opponent who was broadcasting the meet on Pac-12 Networks. “They are working on their energy, they

already have the team chemistry and they are only going to get better from here,” said former Olympian and UCLA star and current Pac-12 Networks color analyst, Samantha Peszek, of the Wildcats effort. Up next, Yim and her team head to Denton, Texas, to face Texas Woman’s University on Jan. 17. The Wildcats moved up to No. 10 in the national rankings after the vitctory. The ranking is one of their highest in recent years.

— Follow Matt Wall @mwall20

HOOPS RECAP FROM PAGE 16

that other than just keeping his mindset and keeping him engaged the best way we can.” Trier broke his fourth metacarpal on his right hand. His injury can potentially damage the Wildcats considering the freshman is Arizona’s leading scorer, averaging 14.8 points per game after scoring 25 against USC. “He’s got full range of motion and movement everywhere else and with conditioning, we can keep him,” Miller said. “From what I understand, he might actually even be cleared to resume catching and shooting prior to him returning to action. If that’s the case then that would happen in a couple of weeks, so whenever he comes back, it won’t be like Kaleb [Tarczewski] where he’s truly been out for five weeks. Although he’s been out, he’s been able to stay engaged in running and I think that’ll help him with his transition to play.” Miller also added Trier might have suffered the injury playing defense in the first overtime period. According to guard Kadeem Allen, Trier came to Miller about his hand, but kept him in the game. “He came back to the huddle and he said he broke his hand and coach Miller is a tough coach and he pushes us and if you’re hurt, he just looks at you like, ‘Are you alright?’” Allen said. “He fought through it and he’s a tough kid so he got a lot of respect for that.” With injuries to wingmen Trier and Ray Smith, plus Elliott Pitts still out for personal reasons, the small forward position is depleted. For the first time in a long time at Arizona, Miller is forced to play small ball with potentially shifting Allen from point guard to small forward. “I feel more comfortable now playing the point guard position and playing in a system was hard for me at first and with coach Miller teaching me with me learning, it came natural to me,” Allen said. The Wildcats will rely on the home court advantage of McKale Center as they return

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA GUARD Allonzo Trier (11) looks on incredulously as a foul is called on Saturday, Jan. 9 in Los Angeles. Miller spoke with the media Tuesday about upcoming games without Trier and who can potentially replace him in the starting lineup.

home this week to host Washington (11-4, 3-0 Pac-12) on Thursday and Washington State (9-6, 1-2) on Saturday. Arizona’s 47-game home winning streak is in jeopardy as Washington has the conference’s leading scorer in Andrew Andrews, who averages 21.6 points per game. Tipoff for Washington is set for 7 p.m. on Thursday in McKale Center.

— Follow Justin Spears @JustinESports

The Daily Wildcat • 21

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22 • The Daily Wildcat

Classifieds • January 13-14, 2016

Printing the news, sounding the alarm, and raising hell since 1899

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WELS Tucson Campus Ministry

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Comics • January 13-14, 2016

The Daily Wildcat • 23

24 • The Daily Wildcat

January 13-14, 2016

ORDER ONLINE TO SAVE TIME AND MONEY. Saving money on textbooks is easy. Our online price comparison tool shows you all of your textbook options— at UA BookStores, Amazon and elsewhere. Go to your Booklist and choose the best option for you.

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