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1997 THROWBACK: NATIONAL CHAMPS The Arizona Wildcats 1997 basketball team defeated three No. 1 seeds en route to the program’s lone national championship, pg. 13-14

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Wednesday, October 12, 2016 – Thursday, October 13, 2016 VOLUME 110 ISSUE 22

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WITH THE SUPPLY OF CORAL SNAKE ANTIVENOM IN DECLINE, ONE TEAM OF UA SCIENTISTS ANSWERS THE CALL

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LUTE OLSON CELEBRATES WITH his team after Arizona beat Kentucky for the National Championship in 1997. The Wildcats knocked off three No. 1 seeds en route to the program’s lone national championship.

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NEWS UA celebrates Indigenous Peoples Day

Wednesday — Thursday Oct. 12 — Oct. 13 Page 2

Editor: Nick Meyers news@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579

BY MARISSA HEFFERNAN @_mheffernan

Grandparents, toddlers, students and alumni gathered on the UA Mall at noon on Monday, Oct. 10, a day federally recognized as Columbus Day. Yet this gathering was not to celebrate Christopher Columbus’ dubious discovery of the “New World,” but rather to push for the recognition of Indigenous Peoples Day. Gabriela Bernadett, a member of the Tohono O’odham Nation and a 2015 UA graduate with a master’s degree in American Indian studies, said that a recognized day is all about visibility and acknowledgement, especially in a time where race, privilege and power are prominent topics.

“We’re trying to make people think differently about the story they were told about the western hemisphere,” Bernadett said. “Look at it from a Native perspective.”

Bernadett said one of the biggest challenges Native Americans face is that they’re invisible not only in the eyes of the government but to the general public, which is why it was imperative to hold the event on campus.

“At universities, Native Americans really struggle to find acceptance, to be retained, to graduate,” Bernadett said. “The event shows that UA accepts and affirms Native students.”

Bernadett remembers learning the story of Columbus as a child in school and said that it was a strange experience.

“I thought it was odd,” Bernadett said. “It was weird to hear that we were ‘discovered.’ You don’t think

MARISSA HEFFERNAN/THE DAILY WILDCAT

JOE BEGAY, A MEMBER of the Navajo Nation, performs a traditional powwow ceremony on the UA mall on Monday, Oct. 10. Begay is a musician, artist and actor who has lived near the Tohono O’Odham Nation for nearly 30 years and strongly supports the recognition of Indigenous Peoples’ Day.

of yourself that way.”

Larea Lewis, a Ph.D. student in American Indian studies and member of the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians from Palm Springs, California, had a similar experience but didn’t learn the full truth until college.

“As a kid you learn about Columbus, but as you get older you learn about the atrocities, and it’s a very painful memory for many indigenous people,” Lewis said.

Lewis said it’s still important for

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children to learn about Columbus, as long as they understand the entirety of what happened, including how Columbus sent Native American people back to Spain as gifts for the Queen.

“When you actually read Christopher Columbus’ journal … he made it sound like it was all okay,” Lewis said.

Nellie Jo David, a Native American speaker from Ajo, Arizona described Columbus as “a mass murderer, a rapist, a pillager” when she gave a

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brief history of the movement for Indigenous Peoples’ Day, praising Native peoples’ “history of resilience” and touching on the deep feelings that accompany this day.

“It’s been a day of celebration for them but a day of mourning for indigenous people,” David said. “Ever since that day, people—indigenous people—all over the place have been subject to genocide.”

Joe Begay, a grandfather in the Navajo Nation, who performed a

traditional powwow ceremony, recounted some of that abuse.

As a child, he was sent from his reservation to a boarding school in Breckenridge, Utah where he ended up getting arrested for fighting to speak his language.

“You’re not allowed to speak your language, [practice] your culture, your religion,” Begay told to the crowd. “That’s the first thing: They cut my hair off.

I almost cried. It was part of my strength, to me.”

From these abuses among others, the idea to reclaim that day was born. David said that the idea started with the 1974 International Treaty Council, founded at Standing Rock in South Dakota.

Berkeley, California was the first city to actually designate the day in 1992. From there, David said it “spread like wildfire.”

Cities including Phoenix, Seattle, Minneapolis and Denver celebrate Indigenous Peoples’ Day, as do many individual tribes.

Bernadett said Indigenous Peoples’ Day is “getting around to the mainstream, city by city, tribe by tribe.”

Now, there’s a push for the UA to recognize Indigenous Peoples’ Day. David said this was “to make sure that our children and everyone in the future is acknowledged.”

One speaker, Ashleigh Thompson, an anthropology Ph.D. student and member of the Michigan Red Lake Band of Ojibwe, powerfully captured that desire for acknowledgment in a spoken word poem about incarceration titled “Daddy.”

“Let the U.S. government off free, for all the lies they told me?”

Thompson said.

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The Daily Wildcat • 3

News • Wednesday, October 12-Thursday, October 13, 2016

SCIENCE

UA team develops new coral snake antivenom The UA VIPER Institute is using antibodies from horses to develop a much-needed coral snake antivenom to replenish a supply nearing its end

BY MICHAELA WEBB @michaelastoke

If you happen to be unfortunate enough to be bitten by a coral snake at this point in time, you may arrive at the hospital only to find that there is no antivenom, according to Dr. Leslie Boyer of the UA Venom Immunochemistry, Pharmacology and Emergency Response Institute.

A team of scientists and student researchers from the VIPER (Venom Immunochemistry, Pharmacology and Emergency Response) Institute are working to fix that problem. The team is developing a new antivenom for the treatment of coral snake bites.

The drug is currently in clinical trials in hospitals in Florida.

Boyer, the founding director of the VIPER Institute and a lead scientist on the coral snake antivenom project, said although it hasn’t enrolled enough patients yet to say anything definitively, the clinical trials conducted thus far look promising.

“Our first 20 patients have done so well that our findings so far are compatible with the expectation that antivenom for coral snake bite will prevent people from going into paralysis and respiratory failure,” Boyer said.

The antivenom is made from antibodies produced by horses, according to Anne Wertheimer, director of the VIPER Diagnostics Laboratory. Wertheimer said the horses are exposed to very small doses of coral snake venom to trigger an immune response, causing the body to produce antibodies that are then harvested from the horse’s blood, purified and used to make

DAVID JAHN / FLICKR CC BY 2.0

A SONORAN CORAL SNAKE displays its defensive tail curling on Aug. 24, 2014. While coral snake bites are rare, their venom paralyzes respiratory muscles, which can lead to death without proper medical attention.

antivenom for humans.

“Antibodies are basically the body’s way to fight something,” Wertheimer said. “That gives you a very broad approach for neutralizing toxins.”

Wertheimer said there are many different aspects of the coral snake venom that are harmful to humans. Using natural antivenom from animal antibodies neutralizes

all harmful aspects of the venom because that’s exactly what the antibodies were designed to do.

Getting FDA Approval Although the U.S. Food and Drug Administration originally approved the current stores of antivenom for use until 2007, they recently extended the expiration date to April 2017. But there’s no saying when it

will run out due to the low volume of cases and lack of profitability for the drug, according to Boyer.

Boyer said he and his team hope their drug will be able to fill this gap sooner than later. But in order to do that, the team will have to collect enough evidence to prove to the FDA that the drug is both safe and effective.

Boyer said this has been

challenging because the old antivenom, although long past its original expiration date, is still available in most hospitals. This means that if someone is bitten and goes to a hospital that still has the old drug, they won’t be able to participate in the clinical trails for the new drug.

The team has also studied the interaction between coral snake venom and the new antivenom in the blood of sedated sheep.

The team plans to present its findings to the FDA in the next few months. Boyer said that, if the team can combine evidence from its clinical trials, the animal studies and reviews of historical studies, the FDA may approve the drug.

“I think the FDA shares very strongly in the goal of taking good care of the public health,” Boyer said.

“If the evidence we’ve been able to muster is sufficient to prove our case, I think it’s very likely the they’re going to help us to take care of people.”

If the evidence isn’t sufficient, which Boyer said is possible, the researchers will have to continue and expand their study. The team will need to prove that it can safely and consistently produce the antivenom on a large scale before the FDA will license it for use, which can sometimes take years.

But Boyer said if the old antivenom runs out before the new one is approved, the researchers may be able to continue providing the new antivenom as a public service.

“It’s important when you’re talking about a life-saving drug to do it right, and that’s how you do it right,” Boyer said.

UA launches GIS program aimed at NROTC

BY JORDAN TREECE @DailyWildcat

The UA STEM program will launch a new project aimed at engaging freshman and sophomore STEM majors in the NROTC and student-veteran programs in the area of geospatial science. The purpose of this project is to show how science can be used in the fields of military and defense systems.

Project NAVIGATE, which stands for Navy Intelligence through Geospatial

Applications and Technology, partners the NROTC and student-veteran programs with Raytheon Missile Systems to provide a unique hands-on experience for members of the programs.

The program is receiving $748,000 from the Office of Naval Research and will be at the university for the next three years, beginning on Oct. 13.

NAVIGATE comes from a desire to “increase an interest in STEM in multiple areas, including with nontraditional students, including ROTC

and student-vets,” said Dr. Sara Chavarria, the assistant director of the STEM Learning Center and one of the head figures of the project.

Chavarria also explained that many of the professionals in the STEM fields are growing older and are close to retirement, creating a demand for a new, younger generation of individuals who will replace them. The problem is that the number of students in the STEM-related majors has recently decreased while the number of individuals needed in STEM fields grows.

“We see many students get out of STEM after their first year,” Chavarria said. “We want to get students interested in STEM.” Keeping students enrolled in the program shouldn’t be a challenge though, as they will be given a hands-on experience, real-world applications and information that will be both educational and challenging, said Chavarria.

“The projects the students will do will be military and defense related,” said

NROTC, 4

4 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Wednesday, October 12-Thursday, October 13, 2016

NROTC

FROM PAGE 3

Alex Ruff, coordinator for the project and an army veteran.

“Examples of this include using submarine location systems in the South China Sea or using GIS [global information systems] to determine where an airfield should be built. These examples only scratch the surface.”

Members of the UA faculty will be teaching the real-world applications of geospatial science. Associate professor of geology Willem Van Leeuwen will teach students about using satellite data for “remote sensing” or gathering data on various geographical properties of the Earth. He said that many of the lessons taught in the course are used outside the military as well.

“We are introducing many new techniques and applications,” Van Leeuwen said. “We will be using skills that are used by every sector of society.”

Part of the NAVIGATE program

is additional mentoring for enrolled students from a group of student veterans working with the project. This group will provide guidance and real world insight to some of the skills taught in class through prior experience with the systems taught while in service.

There are currently 13 midshipmen enrolled in the program along with four studentveteran mentors, and the numbers are expected to grow as the project develops. According to the NROTC commanding officer Colonel Patrick Wall, the first course will inform midshipmen on the various GIS systems and technology, followed by a second course focused on group projects.

The projects will be presented to a group of geospatial professionals at the Esri Federal GIS Conference held in Washington, D.C. in February next year.

JESUS BARRERA/THE DAILY WILDCAT

PROFESSOR OF NAVAL SCIENCE Colonel Patrick Wall of the Naval ROTC unit converses with midshipman Alexander Heydt on Aug. 31.

Midshipmen like Heydt will soon have the opportunity to enroll in programs focusing on defensive uses of geographic information systems for the military.

UITS 24/7 center celebrates remodel

BY ANGELA MARTINEZ @anmartinez2120

The UA’s Universities Information Technology Support center held a ribbon cutting ceremony for the showcase and celebration of their re-modeled center in the Martin Luther King, Jr. building on Oct. 11.

The more than 300-member service unit has a mission to support the university’s need for technological services. They are the go-to place for UA students, faculty or staff, according to their website.

The space that UITS had before the re-modeling presented some challenges, according to Susan Legg, assistant director for IT support services.

Prior to the reopening, the 24/7 center was spread out all throughout different rooms in the building.

There were also two groups in the same building who were wanting to have changes in regards to space, according to Legg. The African American Student Affairs looked to expand their space, and the Registrar’s Office wanted to have a space where they could all be together.

“Immediately we said, ‘Fantastic, this is exactly what we have been looking for, and this gives us the opportunity to get the team all

SELENA QUINTANILLA/THE DAILY WILDCAT

STUDENTS WORK INSIDE OF the brand-new UITS Center at the Martin Luther King Jr. Building on Tuesday, Oct. 11. UITS reopened on Oct. 11 after remodelling to provide more space for other groups occupying the building.

together,’ ” Legg said.

The changing of rooms began over the summer after the Registrar’s Office proposed the swapping of rooms.

UITS saved the grand opening of their new center for after the

rush of school because they did not want to take away from their customer service.

Now, the African American Student Affairs is located in one of the rooms where the UITS once was located, and according to Legg,

the proposal resulted in a win-win for everyone.

“The space is definitely a lot more collaborative. It’s better not only for our team but for customers as well,” said Breiden Gamble, an IT manager. “We are able to have all

of our technicians in one room and we’re are all able to bounce ideas off each other. The new walk-in area makes it so the space feels more interactive and open.”

Legg said she felt it was mainly due to the hard work of facilities and their business manager that they were able to finish and pull off the new center during the summer.

Jeff Albano, information technology manager, said that because the process was over summer there was no interruption in service.

Albano said that the main focus of the remodel was to ensure it didn’t impact client service and experience.

“I would like to thank Jeff Albano ...,” Legg said. “He was the main person who coordinated with the faculty, business manager and partners at African American Student Affairs. He coordinated all the moving parts and pieces.”

Albano said that overall, the new center will provide better service for customers.

“One of the main focuses we have here is the spirit of sharing and collaborating,” Albano said.

“A critical part of our jobs and our success is information sharing.

Being able to walk up to someone and ask, ‘Hey, what’s going on with this?’ is valuable to us.”

The Daily Wildcat • 5

News • Wednesday, October 12-Thursday, October 13, 2016

Details of Bro. Dean’s arrest released

BY NICK MEYERS @nickmeyers214

Brother Dean Saxton was arrested in front of the UA Administration Building for misdemeanor assault of a female UA student on Sept. 20. Saxton has been given an exclusionary order, prohibiting him “from all properties owned, leased, rented or controlled”

by UA, according to the University of Arizona Police Department case report obtained by the Daily Wildcat.

The incident occurred just before noon on the 20th as Saxton engaged in his familiar “preaching” sitting on the grassy hill south of the Administration Building, according to witnesses.

As Saxton continued to “yell at people” and tell them they were “going to hell,” a female UA student approached him in a reportedly non-threatening manner, intending to share her opinion with him, when he stood up and kicked her in the chest, according to her statement.

Some witnesses claim they saw Saxton extend his left foot and kick from a “crab walk” position.

DEAN SAXTON One witness provided the police with a video of Saxton shortly after the event in which he verbally defended his religious views.

“UA, I’m tired of being put in a box for my religion,” he said. “I’m down and proud. I’m a Christian and if you’re not, you’re going to hell forever and ever.”

Saxton himself told police the student “approached him in an aggressive manner” as he was “preaching the general gospel” and “he extended his left leg out to prevent her from coming closer.”

Other wtiness statements conflict with Saxton’s report of events.

Assosciate Dean of Students Kathy Adams Riester also arrived on scene and assisted in the care of the victim and accompanying her to the UAPD police station.

Saxton was taken to Pima County Jail for booking where he was told of his exclusionary order.

According to Officer George Eppley, a public information officer for UAPD, Saxton likely had his arraignment in front of a judge that day and was subsequently released.

During his exclusionary period, Saxton is still able to visit the police station on campus, according to Eppley. Exclusionary orders are a typical punishment for assaults on campus, Eppley said, usually lasting either six months or a year.

Saxton has been involved in previous assault cases, though as a victim. He was stuck over the head with a baseball bat by a 19-year-old, female Apollo High School student in Glendale, where he was preaching outside the school in April.

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6 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Wednesday, October 12-Thursday, October 13, 2016

UA receives grant for breast cancer research

BY AVA GARCIA @ava_garcia1

The Breast Cancer Research Foundation awarded a $100,000 grant for UA professors to research breast cancer awareness in Latinas.

The grant funds the project for one year and will be used for different strategies to increase breast cancer awareness, according to co-principal investigator of the project Jorge Gomez, the associate director for the Center for Elimination of Border Health Disparities and the assistant director of cancer outreach.

“We’re very happy to be part of this particular group,” Gomez said. “This is first time that they are funding a grant that is focused on improving the health of Latinas in the U.S., so this is actually very, very important.”

Latin American women often have health disparities because they have less access to healthcare and resources like transportation, according to Terry Badger, professor in the College of Nursing and division director of the Community and Systems Health Science in the College of Nursing.

Latin American women have a lower rate of getting mammograms for the first

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time, and when they do get them, they don’t always get repeat mammograms, or they do not get them as frequently as the guidelines recommend, Gomez said. This can create problems in trying to diagnose cancer at earlier stages.

This research project isn’t about defining the problems in health disparities but rather looking at what can be done about the problems, according to co-principal investigator Usha Menon, the associate dean for Research and Global Advances in the College of Nursing.

“Everybody knows what the problem is,” Menon said. “So we wanted to get together to really take the next step.

Let’s really do something. Let’s put a model in place to provide a very strong campus community partnership.”

The project is focusing on several objectives. One is to train a team of navigators to contact Latinas who have had mammograms and not followed up with another nor any recommended diagnostic work, Menon said.

When these women are contacted, the navigators can walk them through “culturally appropriate, culturally sensitive” discussions to understand what has prevented them from doing any follow-up appointments and what

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THE ARIZONA CANCER CENTER celebrating Breast Cancer Awareness Month with basket raffles on Tuesday, Oct. 11. The Breast Cancer Research Foundation recently awarded the UA $100,000 to explore the difficulties Latina women have in seeking mammograms.

navigators can do to help.

As for communication, Gomez said most of the guidelines about breast cancer awareness are on the internet but that some people in “relatively medium to low socioeconomic status” don’t go on the internet each day.

“Communication is going to

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be very important,” Gomez said.

“Developing, then, culturally appropriate materials that allow them to understand and allow them to be educated is very important.”

From there, the project focuses on establishing a “pathway” between community clinics and UA diagnostic

centers and setting up a model so people know where to go and what to do, Menon said.

When it comes to the navigators, Menon said they would look for bilingual, bicultural people who have strong communication skills.

“We’d use a similar model to really train these navigators to be able to answer the questions from the women in the community, but at the same time, to be the bridge back into the academic community and into the medical center,” she said.

The navigator part of the project should be ready to implement in around two to three months, while the partnership and the model that accompanies it should be ready in a few months, Menon said.

Menon said that, while they aren’t anticipating seeing higher screening rates immediately because “these things take time,” they are interested in setting up the process to implement services in the community and making it sustainable.

“I am very, very excited about this because this is one of those grants that allows you really to have an impact on public health, and this is what it’s all about,” Menon said.

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Wednesday — Thursday Oct. 12 — Oct. 13 Page 7

OPINIONS

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

Celebrate Indigenous Peoples Day, forget Columbus Day was ever a thing

BY ANDREW ALAMBAN @DailyWildcat

A

s we celebrate Columbus Day, Native Americans all over the country are reminded of how they were cheated.

It’s only appropriate to change the focus of the holiday to celebrate the culture of a proud people.

Keeping the name of the holiday Columbus Day brings to mind how Native Americans were abused and portrays them as a helpless population. But the truth is, they’re a proud and stalwart people who have endured multiple attempts of outside parties to destroy their culture.

This is why the petition to change the name of the holiday to Indigenous People’s Day is so appropriate. The purpose of the holiday changes to be one that portrays the rich and proud culture of Native Americans. And now, with the battle against the Dakota Pipeline still ongoing, it’s important to remember to stand with them in their battle to keep what is rightfully theirs.

Back on the reservation where I lived, the people refused to celebrate Columbus Day. The holiday suggests that Christopher Columbus discovered the Americas when clearly, the Native Americans had been there long before Europeans. Columbus Day discredits the Native Americans that have been inhabiting the land since millennia before 1492.

History classes have taught us that since the arrival of Europeans on American soil, land has been slowly stolen from Native Americans for the purposes of colonization by white immigrants. As the U.S. became an established and powerful entity, immigrants strengthened their grip and kept pushing Native American tribes further out into the West.

One forced migration of Native Americans from 1838 to 1839 is known as the Trail of Tears—a forced march which uprooted some 15,000 Cherokee Indians from their homes near the Mississippi River and sent them to Oklahoma. The long and arduous trek killed

MARISSA HEFFERNAN/THE DAILY WILDCAT

SPECTATORS WATCH JOE BEGAY perform a pow wow song during the Inidgineous People's Day Celebration on Monday, Oct. 10. Many people feel that Indigenous Peoples Day should be the only holiday celebrated on October 10.

4,000 out of the 15,000 walkers.

Keeping Columbus Day as a holiday is like a slap in the face where it still stings for the suffering that their people endured.

Changing the name of the holiday not only empowers the 5.4 million Native Americans living in the U.S., but also the indigenous peoples that live in the Caribbean Islands— where Columbus first landed. It was among these islands that he enacted a genocide for the purpose of European expansion. With that in mind, it’s much better to remember the

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.

indigenous people rather than the orchestrator of their genocide.

A celebration of Native Americans also gives the chance to explore and discover the different ways of life that exist within a historically rich culture. This holiday invites all of us step away from what is familiar in order to gain a better understanding of a different way of life. By doing so, we gain a new perspective for ourselves. My experiences living on the Colorado River Indian Reservation offered me a new perspective and

exposed me to culture that I wouldn’t have had the chance to experience otherwise. I can say that it is something that I hope others get the chance to experience as well, maybe through the existence of this holiday.

By changing Columbus Day to Indigenous People’s Day, we can also establish a stronger relationship between people instead of remembering the animosity that Columbus Day currently brings. Let’s stand together and make a change for the better.

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8 • The Daily Wildcat

Opinions • Wednesday, October 12-Thursday, October 13, 2016

The no-makeup conversation gets loud A woman's 'obligation' to wear makeup has recently come under fire, and the reaction has been disappointing

BY LEAH GILCHRIST @leahcgilchrist

A

woman's decision of whether or not to wear makeup should be a personal choice, not an obligation.

Makeup and cosmetic enhancements have been a part of a woman's daily routine for decades. As modern cosmetics have been developed, changed and reformulated, the expectations of the modern woman's face have changed.

Women have more cosmetic products available to them than ever before, with products to shape, plump, contour and brighten their appearance as desired.

With more to work with, the expectations have increased. We see celebrities in the media with flawless features, all thanks to makeup.

The cosmetic industry is currently one of the fastest growing industries in the U.S., as women are sweeping trendy products off the shelves for their own makeup collections.

As fast as lip kits, bronzers and highlighters are moving from shelves and online stocks, there is also a trend in the other direction.

The No Makeup Movement was set in motion this summer following singer Alicia Keys' announcement that she would no longer wear a fully made-up face, including in her public appearances.

Keys turned heads as she arrived at the MTV Video Music Awards wearing a natural, no-makeup look.

TOBEY SCHMIDT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ERICA GONZALEZ, A CRIMINAL justice junior, poses for a photo without any makeup on Tuesday, Oct. 10.

Key's bare face was one of the most talked-about looks at the VMAs, sparking comments and criticism from viewers on Twitter.

Fans commented on Keys's decision, saying it was inspiring and empowering. Others were not as impressed. Some social media users claimed that Keys needed some concealer and a bit of lip balm, while others commented saying they too would go barefaced if they had the money to have flawless skin.

An action that was both

courageous and well-intentioned was quickly turned negative, as some viewers accused Keys of being anti-makeup.

She responded to the criticism by tweeting, “Y'all, me choosing to be makeup free doesn't mean I'm antimakeup. Do you!"

Keys isn't the first celebrity to choose to go makeup-free, and she certainly won't be the last.

Actress Gabrielle Union has already followed in her footsteps.

The reaction to Keys's decision to wear a more natural look gives

us insight to where we stand as a society. We celebrate individuality and uplift those who want to lead different lifestyles, but our reactions to small situations such as this one prove we don't always think outside the box.

The way the concept of not wearing makeup has blown up on the internet—with celebrities getting hateful comments—is evidence of a larger problem in our society. We’ve been conditioned to think more is better, and a fully made-up face is the standard of

what is considered beautiful.

Keys is sending a different message: Less is more.

We want to empower women to be who they want to be and wear what they like to wear. Women often look to celebrities for style inspiration, and having celebrities who don't wear a full face of makeup would help at least some women feel more comfortable wearing less makeup.

Keys, among other celebrities, are onto something we seem to have forgotten: Makeup is a tool of enhancement, not a mask. With so many beauty products designed to make the old feel young and the young feel more mature, getting caught up in it all can cause us to lose our way.

We should be carrying an appearance that we feel comfortable in, not one we feel bullied into.

The hype of the media surrounding women who choose to wear more natural looks or no makeup at all is proof we still live in a society in which people equate beauty with full makeup and bare skin with imperfection.

We've been conditioned to think we need these products to change how we look. We want fuller eyelashes, accentuated cheekbones and fuller lips. In reality, many of the women we model our appearances after don't have the features we strive for.

Using products to enhance our appearance is a subject of personal preference. It shouldn't be breaking news when a woman chooses to go without makeup.

OUR VOICE • OUR VOTE

VOTE

AT THE POLLS

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 EARLY VOTING BEGINS OCTOBER 17 AT EARLY VOTING STATION IN ASUA

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Vote early at the Recorder’s Office: 240 N. Stone Ave. 724-4330 • www.recorder.pima.gov

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 2016

TUCSON

FASHION

BY EMMA JACKSON @emma_jacksonn

WEEK

Tucson Fashion Week will marry fashion, style, art and celebrity over the course of the next three days through local fashion showcases available to Tucson culture connoisseurs and community members alike.

The annual community event aims to provide a means for emerging local designers to show off their talent to fashion insdustry leaders. “[TFW] provides a professional platform for emerging designers, independent retailers and established brands to showcase their work to local and national consumers, buyers and industry leaders without leaving their own backyard,” said Lindsay Furrier, front house manager at TFW and marketing student.

The event’s three nights will pique fashion week attendees’ interest with everything from vintage rock ‘n’ roll T-shirts to luxury couture gowns, along with music, art and cuisine, according to Melanie Sutton, co-owner and creative director for TFW. TFW kicks off on Thursday, Oct. 13, with City Chic: A Fashion Show, Art Exhibit & Party which inclues a VIP-only art exhibition, a runway show, live musical performances and an after-party.

The Museum of Contemporary

Art Tucson will host the second night of the event, where guests can enjoy another runway show and designer presentations.

TFW festivities will come to a close on Saturday, Oct. 15, at the Etherton Gallery and The Carriage House with Maison De Mode. This intimate, salon-style fashion show paired up with the Tucson Ladies Council to benefit Southern Arizona Children’s Advocacy Center, a local charity.

“One hundred percent of the sales from that evening [will go] to the Southern Arizona Children’s Advocacy Center,” said Paula Taylor co-owner and creative director for TFW. “We always gave to charity, but this way we could dedicate one whole night.”

According to Taylor, the TLC brings the right clientele to support SACAC. Tucson Fashion Week continues to be a staple in the Tucson fashion and art culture and has successfully brought local and big-name designers together in one city for the past decade.

DW DAILYWILDCAT.COM

EDITORS: SEAN ORTH & EMMA JACKSON REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

10 • The Daily Wildcat

What’s happening at TFW •

5:30 p.m. VIP-only art exhibition at Hotel Congress 7:30 p.m.-10 p.m. Runway show at The Rialto Theatre (doors open to the general public at 7 p.m.)

After-party at Club Congress

•

•

TFW will open with City Chic: A Fashion Show, Art Exhibit and Party. This event includes an exclusive exhibit about the history of rock ‘n’ roll concert t-shirts, music performances by Goat and Jason Maek and Zaena of Maek, and a sneak peak into New York City designer Cesar Padilla’s looks on HBO’s “Vinyl” will also screen.

Thursday night’s runway show features Padilla, Estéban, Kayzrly, Harley Davidson, Abel Gallegos, Anine Paulsen, Christopher Pape, Kreate and Generation Cool.

Padilla will curate the rock ‘n’ roll t-shirt exhibit and host a meet-and-greet and book signing of his own “Ripped.”

Friday, Oct. 14 • • • •

5:30 p.m. Doors open at Museum of Contemporary Art Tucson 7 p.m. First look for models 7:15 p.m.-9 p.m. Runway show After-party at Maynards Market and Kitchen

Friday’s runway show will feature Richie Rich, the designer and creator behind Heatherette, a fashion brand and cosmetics line, along with his exclusive archival designs and the premiere of his new collection, Rich by Richie Rich.

Shahida Parides, Cry Baby Couture, Theo Doro, Monica Hansen Beachwear and Qmulative will also show on Friday.

Jason Maek and Zaena of Maek will perform again and show their exclusive video, “Fashion Week: The Visual Album.”

HAUTE IN THE DESERT

STYLE

Thursday, Oct. 13

The Daily Wildcat • 11

Arts & Life• Wednesday, October 12-Thursday, October 13, 2016

Arts & Life • Wednesday, October 12-Thursday, October 13, 2016

COURTESY JACKIE STERNA

Fun fact: Maek has played sold-out tours with Kesha, Kat Deluna and Atmosphere.

Saturday, Oct. 15 •

COURTESY JACKIE STERNA

6 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Salon-style Maison de Mode runway show at Etherton Gallery and The Carraige House

Saturday ends TFW with Tucson Ladies Council’s Maison de Mode—which literally translates to “the house of fashion [sic]—show. One hundred percent of the show’s ticket sales will go directly to the Southen Arizona Children’s Advocacy Center.

Saturday begins with an art reception, fashion presentation, food by award-winning chef Janos Wilder and a meet-and-greet with designers Henry Picado and Shahida Clayton from Shahida Parides.

The night continues to The Carriage House where Clayton’s luxury collection will launch, as well as Henry Picado’s Prêt-à-Porter Fall 2017 collection. (W) Boutique and Posh Boutique will also host presentations.

Merci Gallery and Perrier Jouet will wrap up TFW with an after-party where guests can look at art and shop Picado and Clayton’s selections.

COURTESY JACKIE STERNA

COURTESY TUCSON JOHN

COURTESY JACKIE STERNA

12 • The Daily Wildcat

Arts & Life • Wednesday, October 12-Thursday, October 13, 2016

Art, culture, Betsey Johnson: The evolution of Old Pueblo fashion

BY EMMA JACKSON @emma_jacksonn

Downtown Tucson will transform into its own little version of SoHo as Tucson Fashion Week showcases exquisite fashion, trends, style and art in its shows and exhibits.

Elizabeth Denneau founded TFW back in 2010 after winning an award for Scottsdale Fashion Week in 2009. She had participated in fashion shows all over the state of Arizona and decided to create a show of her own in Tucson.

“I was really moved to help support local designers and give them a platform, and also to celebrate Tucson’s creativity and art,” Denneau said. “I wanted to do something for the community.”

What started out as just a few local designers has turned into a major part of Tucson’s art scene, seeking to give local designers the chance to work with big names in the industry.

Denneau said when she first started TFW, the event had a great community

aspect that focused on giving back. Current TFW co-owners and creative directors Paula Taylor and Melanie Sutton took over the event five years ago and have continued the legacy Denneau started.

“I think the history started more retail and charity-based,” Taylor said. “[Denneau] started to put more of a local, organic spotlight on it, and then when [Sutton] and I took it over, we created more of a national spotlight, but still focused on locals as well.”

A very community-driven experience, TFW remains a staple in Arizona fashion and art culture.

TFW celebrates new and young designers and presents forward-thinking designs that explore and expand creativity.

Denneau said this expansion was necessary, as Tucson’s fashion scene used to be pretty dismal.

“When I first started doing fashion shows in Tucson, there was only a group of us—probably about four or five local designers,” Denneau said. “Now I see a lot more people selling their clothes locally and getting

involved in the local community.

That’s really refreshing.”

The events put on by Denneau, Taylor and Sutton over the years have built up TFW’s reputation in the fashion world.

Some of Denneau’s most memorable events at TFW were in 2011 when there was a show on Scott Avenue downtown and in 2013 when Betsey Johnson came to Tucson.

“I think that in [Taylor] and [Sutton’s] time, the major moment would definitely be bringing Betsey Johnson to Tucson and all of those local designers being able to meet her,” Denneau said.

TFW has continued to invite fashion industry leaders from all over.

The support local artists receive from the community keeps Tucson’s fashion scene growing and gives this city the chance to cultivate new designers.

“When I was first doing fashion

shows, people were excited about them, but a lot of it was done on our own,” Denneau said. “So now I feel like there is a lot of community effort to grow the fashion design community.

[Taylor] and [Sutton] have been able to intersect local designers with international designers, which is a really great experience for the designers to have.”

Fashion is constantly changing, and Tucson’s diversity is reflected in TFW’s audience and fashion community.

“You can see the influences historically and culturally, and that’s something that we really need to make sure that we’re supporting here,” Denneau said. “I hope Tucson continues to support local art.”

Denneau said that with so much development happening downtown and around Tucson, it’s important to cherish and protect the local art scene.

“It’s really hard to be a local artist—it’s really hard to do that and it’s scary to do your own shows and put yourself out there, but the result that we’re getting here is beautiful and wonderful.”

—Sarah Briggs contributed to this report.

COURTESY JACKIE STERMA

Wednesday — Thursday Oct. 12 — Oct. 13 Page 13

SPORTS

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

Dickerson legacy short on recognition

Michael Dickerson never got the recognition he deserved, but that doesn’t take away his importance to the ‘97 Wildcats championship season

BY CHRISTOPHER DEAK @ChrisDeakDW

told the Arizona Daily Star following Dickerson’s recruitment. “He’s a gym rat. I don’t know that I’ve ever seen a There is bound to be an unsung hero player more like that than he is.”

High praise from a man who who gets forgotten in the shuffle on a college basketball team loaded with recruited speedsters such as Sean potential Player of the Year candidates. Elliott and Damon Stoudamire.

Dickerson was the only Wildcat in the Michael Dickerson was that man for the 1997 season to be named a first-team all 1997 Arizona Wildcats.

Dickerson was the team’s leading Pac-12 player. He averaged 20.1 points scorer at 18 points per game in his first per game in the Pac-10 Conference that season and was Arizona’s hottest of two breakout seasons in Tucson. player entering the The unsung hero NCAA Tournament. primarily came off He led the way in the bench during He was the the opening round his freshman and best first step of for the Wildcats with sophomore seasons.

He averaged 11.9 anybody I saw a team high 16 points in their victory against points per game his this summer. He’s South Alabama. His sophomore year in a gym rat. I don’t biggest contribution, the 1995-1996 season, know that I’ve ever however, came in the but earned only two of retribution starts over the team’s seen a player more form against No. 1-seed final 19 contests. like that than he is.” Kansas in the Sweet Arizona was down Sixteen. The Jayhawks its two leading scorers —Lute Olson, ousted the Wildcats from the year before during Dickerson’s 1997 Arizona in the same round just a season before junior campaign head coach Arizona’s title run. in 1996-1997. The Dickerson led a returning leading furious comeback over scorer, Miles Simon, the Jayhawks in the was academically ineligible to begin the year. Mike Bibby 1996 Sweet Sixteen that put the Wildcats and Jason Terry are revered for their on top 79-76 with under two minutes to roles as a star freshman and sixth man, play. Kansas won the game in the final respectively, but it was Dickerson who minute, but Dickerson and the Wildcats led the way for the Wildcats throughout would not be denied in 1997.

The guard led the Wildcats with 20 the regular season.

The 6-foot-5 guard wasted no time points in their Sweet Sixteen victory over asserting himself as the team’s leader Kansas, and the rest is, of course, history.

Dickerson came back for his senior for the first half of the season. Dickerson led the Wildcats to a surprise victory season in 1997-1998 and led Arizona over the University of North Carolina in scoring at 18 points per game for a in the 1996 Tip-Off Classic. He went 12- second straight year.

He still ranks in the top 10 in program for-22 from the field and finished with a then career-high 31 points. Dickerson history for career points (eighth, with 1,791 points), career field goals (sixth, nailed seven 3-pointers in the game.

He tallied five 30-point games with 668 field goals) and single-season throughout the season and was points (ninth, with 642 points).

The Houston Rockets drafted arguably the Wildcats’ most explosive scorer. Arizona head coach Lute Dickerson 14th overall in the 1998 Olson knew Dickerson was a hard- NBA draft. After his rookie season, he working and special student-athlete was traded to the Vancouver Grizzlies, linking up with national championship during his recruitment.

“He has the best first step of teammate Bibby. anybody I saw this summer,” Olson

“

COURTESY ARIZONA ATHLETICS

MICHAEL DICKERSON (23) WAS THE leading scorer on the 1997 national championship team, averaging just under 19 points per game for a team that went on to win the program’s lone national title.

14 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • Wednesday, October 12-Thursday, October 13, 2016

‘CATS MAKE

HISTORY

The Arizona Wildcats became the first and only team in NCAA history to beat three No. 1 seeds in a single tournament, taking down the three winningest college basketball programs of all-time

BY SAUL BOOKMAN @Saul_Bookman

Three No. 1 seeds. That is the most a team can face in a single NCAA basketball tournament, and Arizona was faced with that very obstacle in 1997. The Arizona Wildcats faced No. 1 Kansas in the Sweet Sixteen, No. 1 North Carolina in the Final Four and No. 1 Kentucky in the National Championship.

This task would normally be too much for teams to handle, but not for the ‘97 ‘Cats. They were unfazed by college basketball royalty, instead cementing their own place among the blue bloods of NCAA hoops.

The Wildcats faced NBA prospects Paul Pierce, Vince Carter, Antawn Jamison and Ron Mercer. All with high national praise, all with more notoriety and all expected to be first-round NBA draft selections. That mattered very little to a team that boasted its own NBA prospects and NCAA legends in Miles Simon, Mike Bibby, Jason Terry, Michael Dickerson and A.J. Bramlett, all of whom were drafted in the NBA and were all underestimated heading into the 1997 Sweet Sixteen.

No other team in NCAA history has beaten three No. 1 seeds in a single tournament. No one. Ever.

Quite a feat for a team that was trying to find its identity halfway through that same year. Simon was academically ineligible until the second half of the season, and the Wildcats had to maneuver to find the right chemistry. Everything happens for a reason, as the old saying goes, and Arizona proved just that—gelling at the perfect time for a championship run.

Simply saying the Wildcats beat three No. 1 seeds doesn’t do the Herculean feat justice. They beat the three winningest basketball programs in NCAA history.

Kentucky, Kansas and North Carolina are the crème de la crème of the college

basketball world and have been for a very long time—each school rich in basketball tradition and royalty.

Antoine Walker and Adolph Rupp from Kentucky, Wilt Chamberlain and James Naismith from Kansas and of course Michael Jordan and Dean Smith from North Carolina. All part of legacies that were thwarted by a program desperate to belong among the elite.

Each team posed a different threat, proving the 1997 Arizona team to be not only the most talented, but the most versatile in program history.

Kansas came with a stifling brand of zone defense and transition offense. Arizona countered with great shooters and even better transition defense. Bye Jayhawks.

North Carolina was fierce and athletic with tremendous high fliers like Vince Carter and All-American post player Antawn Jamison. Arizona was even better, able to dictate the tempo after falling behind early, and neutralizing Jamison with Bramlett and Bennett Davison. The Wildcats were better at guard than anyone had given them credit for, and Bibby had his coming out party. Bye Tar Heels.

Kentucky was a full court press juggernaut under head coach Rick Pitino. They had outside shooting and playmakers at every position and were led by Ron Mercer, consensus first team All-American and Southeastern Conference Player of the Year. Arizona neutralized his impact and forced everyone else to beat them. The Wildcats also had the perfect remedy for Pitino’s press: guard depth. With Simon, Bibby, Dickerson and Terry at the helm, Kentucky couldn’t cause enough chaos to rattle the ‘Cats and subsequently lost the title. Bye other Wildcats.

In short, the 1997 Arizona Wildcats did the impossible—the reason this team and its program are so revered 20 years later.

THE DAILY WILDCAT ARCHIVES

THE WILDCATS UPSET NO. 1 seed North Carolina, their second defeat of a No. 1 seed, to set up a matchup with another No. 1 seed, Kentucky for the national championship—a game Arizona won to claim its first national title.

The Daily Wildcat • 15

Sports • Wednesday, October 12-Thursday, October 13, 2016

‘ACL twins’ fight to keep heads up for UA soccer

BY RYAN KELAPIRE @ RKelapireUA

As the Arizona soccer team stormed out of the locker room and onto the field for its home-opener against Utah Valley on Aug. 21, Jillienne Aguilera and Tia Painilainen lagged behind the rest of their teammates.

Each with one leg strapped ankle-tothigh with a heavy, robotic-like brace, they slowly trudged across the field one awkward step after another, until the two finally reached the rest of their team at the opposite end of the field.

Plodding at the same pace with an identical limp, the two were impossible to overlook.

“Usually when we walk around together, people try to take pictures of us.”

Aguilera said. “We walk the same, we’re just always together. When people see us, they’re just like, ‘Oh, they are like twins.’”

And just like any set of twins, Aguilera and Painilainen have plenty in common: Both are freshmen, both were recruited as defenders and both suffered seasonending ACL injuries shortly before Arizona’s season began.Instead of playing in their first collegiate home game on that warm August night, the two were relegated to watching from the sideline.

“I can’t even put myself in their position,” said teammate Maddie Bennett, who did get to suit up against Utah Valley. “It’s hard to even think about what they’re going through.”

Painilainen and Aguilera can’t believe it either.

“Tia and I both talk about how surprising it is, even now,” Aguilera said after a practice in late September.

“Still now, I think, ‘Wow, this actually happened to me.’ … I’ve seen it happen to other girls, but I never really imagined it happening to me.”

Aguilera even saw it happen to Painilainen. In early August, the Wildcats were just two minutes into their annual Red-Blue scrimmage when Painilainen heard a pop in her knee while clearing the ball down field.

As a defender, Painilainen has cleared dozens of scoring threats before, but this time, the result was different.

“I landed and heard a pop behind my knee and then the next second I was on the ground,” Painilainen recalled. “I didn’t know what happened. … I haven’t had any injuries before.”

An ACL tear happened, and Painilainen was instantly ruled out for the season.

“I was very sad,” she said. “It just happened. … There was no contact. You

never know that it’s going to happen like that, so I was very frustrated now that I can’t play.”

For Aguilera, it was an added instance where she witnessed a teammate go down with a knee injury, only to have it soon happen to her.

“It happened two days before the [Aug. 12] exhibition match against NAU and it was at practice,” Aguilera said. “[There] was contact, but I’m not really sure how it happened. It just kind of happened and I felt my knee shift.”

The whole thing was a blur, and she received the news later that night that her ACL was torn.

“I cried,” Aguilera said. “[That] was probably my lowest point. … I’ve worked so hard to be committed to this school and come to this school and practice and do all the summer training, just for me to get hurt and not be able to play. … It’s difficult.”

A few hours after receiving her diagnosis, however, Aguilera’s outlook changed and she was able to take away a positive from the situation.

The timing, for example, “was not bad,” because she has a full calendar year to recover. And the season hadn’t started yet, so she is able to redshirt and maintain

ACL TWINS, 17

ALEX MCINTYRE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA FORWARD JILLIENNE AGUILERA walks off the field at halftime at Murphey Field at Mulcahy Soccer Stadium on Sept. 29. Aguilera, a freshman, is recovering from a torn ACL injury.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

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THROUGH NOV 4

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16 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • Wednesday, October 12-Thursday, October 13, 2016

What’s Happening at

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Texas A&M, Houston, Charlie Strong headline week 6

BY NOAH SONNET @Texaslad32

Though not as many teams were upset as last week, the College Football Playoff picture is finally starting to become clear.

There are no miracles in Aggie Land The Tennessee Volunteers have engineered ways to overcome large deficits and win week after week. In Saturday’s game against Texas A&M, this trend continued.

The Vols fell behind early, 28-7. They were able to storm back by scoring 21 points in the fourth and were able to force the game to overtime thanks to some late mistakes by the Aggies.

The Vols ran out of luck in OT, though, as quarterback Joshua Dobbs threw a gameending interception in the second overtime.

Down go the Cougars Riding the momentum from last year’s victory in the Peach bowl, along with a win over Oklahoma on opening weekend, the Houston Cougars had a great chance at making this year’s playoff.

Their playoff hopes were crushed, however, when the Cougars fell to Navy 46-40 in a game that ultimately ends their Cinderella run.

Quarterback Greg Ward did all he could, throwing for 359 yards and four total touchdowns on the day. It was his costly pick six that was the difference in the game that likely ensures no nonPower 5 Conference team will get into this year’s playoff.

Don’t let the door hit you on your way out, Mr. Strong The Texas Longhorns lost again. This time to Oklahoma in the Red River Rivalry by a score of 45-40, putting their record at 2-3 and 0-2 in the Big 12 Conference.

Charlie Strong was a questionable hire at a program with such pedigree as Texas football, and in the three years he has been at the university, the Longhorns have grown out of shouting distance from what the program once was.

With only one winning season, an inability to consistently win and a good pool of young, talented head coaches, such as Houston’s Tom Herman, don’t be surprised if the Longhorns decide to cut ties with Strong at the end of this year.

The Daily Wildcat • 17

Sports • Wednesday, October 12-Thursday, October 13, 2016

ACL TWINS FROM PAGE 15

a year of eligibility. If all the people she’s seen suffer from the same injury can get through it, so can she.

Perhaps more importantly, Aguilera has Painilainen to go through the recovery process alongside her.

“We know that we’re not doing it alone,” Aguilera said. “We’re not the only ones that are sitting on the sideline just waiting to go play. … I feel like that motivates us to get better and get back on the field because we both are in the same shoes.”

Senior forward Paige Crouch, who was in their shoes during her freshman season, can only imagine how invaluable their relationship is.

“I think it’s great that they’re together,” Crouch said. “It’s sad that [it happened], but I [recovered] alone. I didn’t really have anyone and now here they have both of each other and they can push each other.”

And that’s exactly what the “twins” do.

While the rest of the team practices on the field, Aguilera and Painilainen can be spotted on the sidelines, working together through the lengthy and tedious rehabilitation process.

“Right now, we’re doing stairs and walking—being sure that we straighten our legs fully,” Aguilera said. “It’s kind of like our own practice.”

The two have become extremely close friend off the field, creating an important relationship for Painilainen, whose hometown of Espoo, Finland is over 5,000 miles away from Tucson.

“It’s kind of cool,” midfielder Jaden DeGracie-Bailey said. “I always see them walking together and they’re always laughing or doing their own recovery on the side. They’re rehabbing together and … Tia is from a whole different country and so it’s just nice to have someone else.”

Arizona head coach Tony Amato admitted he was a little worried about Painilainen’s transition from Finland to Tucson, but it’s seemed to have been rather seamless.

Painilainen is enjoying the atmosphere surrounding the program, and even though she’s living away from her parents for the first time, she said she receives plenty of support from her teammates, coaches and the training staff, making it easier to cope with the injury.

“I really like it,” Painilainen said. “I like how here it’s different in that we can study and play at the same place. It’s totally different [from Finland], so I really like that.”

The only thing that eats at Painilainen is that she’s unable to contribute to her new team this year—at least on the field.

Being sidelined, Painilainen and Aguilera can’t clear scoring threats or shutdown opposing forwards as they normally would, but the two try to impact games in other ways.

“Tony [Amato] always says, ‘Even though you might not be playing on the field, you got to participate in a way the

best that you can,’” Aguilera said.

Their form of participation? Positivity.

“Their attitude is unbelievable,” DeGracie-Bailey said. “They are always happy, smiling, saying, ‘Hey how’s your day going?’ even though they’re limping around. On the sidelines, they cheer for everybody and do what they can.”

The duo’s presence around the team can certainly be felt or, more accurately, heard around the field.

“On the bench, they’re probably loudest, saying things like, ‘Keep going, you got it,’” Bennett said. “They definitely have a huge impact on our team.”

That said, the impact the “twins” have from the bench doesn’t compare to what they would’ve been able to contribute if they were healthy.

It only took one week of training for Amato to see that Painilainen and Aguilera would have played significant minutes as freshmen, if not for their illtimed injuries.

Aguileras’ speed and athleticism stood out while Painilainen, a member of the Finnish National Team, is just “a really good soccer player.”

“They would have had a little bit of a learning curve because they hadn’t played in college yet. But they’re good players that would’ve been on the field,” Amato said about the two players’ absence.

“Both of them would’ve played out wide. … Jill on the left, Tia on the right. They would’ve given us good minutes.”

There’s no question that the two would have helped Arizona’s inexperienced backline this season. As the Wildcats currently sit with a 6-6-1 overall record, it’s easy to assume they’d be in a better position if Painilainen and Aguilera were in the rotation.

But rather than dwelling on what-ifs, the two defenders—now roughly a month and a half through their recoveries and recently freed from their full-leg braces— are focused on returning to the field for next season.

Come next August, the excruciating year-long recovery process will be behind them and they’ll finally have the opportunity to play for the Wildcats under the lights in front of a sold-out crowd at Murphey Field at Mulcahy Soccer Stadium. Just thinking about that moment produces mixed emotions.

“I know—based on my other friends that have torn their ACLs—it’s going to be scary in the beginning,” Aguilera said.

“But once you get back on the field, [they told me] it’s going to be a relief and you’re going to feel so great.”

Painilainen described a similar feeling.

“I feel like [I’ll be] nervous and excited at the same time [though]. Of course it’s a little scary,” she said.

It’s the final challenge in a long road of recovery, yet it’ll just be another obstacle the “twins” will conquer together.

“I just can’t wait for that day,” Painilainen said. “And I like that there’s a person who I can do this with.”

Mixing alcohol with illegal drugs can also be dangerous, and even deadly.

3 Things to Never Mix with Alcohol 1. Energy drinks.

They contain high amounts of caffeine, as well as other stimulants, sugars, and additives.

Mixing energy drinks and alcohol can give you a false sense of soberness – and lead to jitteriness, headaches, and a fast heartbeat. Combining caffeine (a stimulant) and alcohol (a depressant), does not “cancel out” the effects of either substance, but rather causes you to feel less intoxicated than you actually are.

This is dangerous because it may cause you to consume more alcohol than you normally would, or originally intended.

2. Prescriptions.

Mixing Xanax with alcohol can produce effects that range from mildly uncomfortable to fatal.

You can become intoxicated much quicker when taking Xanax while

consuming alcohol. Xanax may intensify alcohol’s ability to cloud judgment and you may easily find yourself making poor decisions that could lead to regret or injury.

Combining alcohol and stimulants, such as Adderall (an ADHD medication), can also be dangerous. This drug combination reduces one’s perception of drunkenness while increasing stimulant euphoria.

This distortion in thinking and emotion makes users more prone to make unsafe decisions while under the influence.

3. Tylenol.

Unlike most other pain relievers which can be serious irritants to your stomach and intestines, Tylenol is toxic towards the liver especially when taken with alcohol and can cause serious liver damage and death.

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.

CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE: An additional $2.75 per order will put your print ad online. Online only: (without purchase of print ad) $2.75 per day. Friday posting must include Saturday and Sunday.

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cAll 621‑3425, or go to our web site at wildcat.arizona.edu to place your classified ad.

socIAl MeDIA help needed!

Facebook, Pinterest, and Wordpress websites need to work together for my online business.

Computer expertise required. ttcmbose@yahoo.com

eneRGetIc, ResponsIBle people needed to work 1:1 with young children with autism in their homes. Must have reliable transportation. We will train you and provide on the job support. EXCELLENT experience for education, psych, nursing, speech and social work majors. Please call Susan at (520) 991-8697 for more information. This is a part-time job with many afternoon hours available. Help us make the difference in the life of a child! Liberty Center for Language and Learning

6

8 7

3 9 2 4 3 7 2 1 9 8 5 2

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Classifieds • Wednesday, October 12-Thursday, October 13, 2016

Attention Classified Readers: The Daily Wildcat screens classified advertising for misleading or false messages, but does not guarantee any ad or any claim. Please be cautious in answering ads, especially when you are asked to send cash, money orders, or a check.

looKInG foR DRupAl programmer for website work with small organization. 520-591-2552 love children & Going to school to be a teacher Do not Delay‑ Get A Great Job to‑ day Growing preschool fully Accredited needs Assistant teachers, teachers, & school‑Age teachers Willing to work around your school schedule. looking for after‑ noons and evenings. If inter‑ ested please reply to: la pe‑ tite Academy 520‑744‑4992 tfay@lapetite.com psA BehAVIoRAl heAlth Agency is seeking an individual for our current opening in Cochise County. Please go to www.azpsa.org/careers to learn more and apply.

By Dave Green

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2016 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

RATES

18 • The Daily Wildcat

10/12

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

socIAl MeDIA cooRDInAtoR wanted for NO ANCHOVIES. REQ:computer (MS office) skills, interpersonal skills, Photoshop/Illustrator (or similar) skills, website building (square space/wix/etc.) skills.

Social Media (instagram, facebook, snapchat) knowledge/ experience. PERSONAL TRAITS: hardworking, punctual, driven, creative, serious. 15 - 25 hrs, 3 - 5 days/ week. Send RESUME & ANY SAMPLE GRAPHICS to: NOANCHOVIESTUCSON@GMAIL. COM WAnt to eARn money for the holidays? Variety of shifts including weekends only, awake at night and on-call. Continuing employment opportunities exist. If you have an interest in caring for others then you should seriously consider working with us. Direct Support Professionals (DSPs) provide disabled individuals: Personal care; Support service; Teaching life skills. Variety of shifts, and oncall position available. Starting wage is $8.50/hr. Paid training and on-going support ensures your success. Must be able to pass background check and drug screen. Apply www.aires.org

pARents IDeAl foR visiting your student. Beautiful 1 bedroom condo fully equipped bath and kitchen, washer and dryer, dishwasher, cable TV WIFI on request. Less than 2 miles to U of A. One week minimum. Call Carol at 520-323-0866 or 520-907-0416 or cseveryn@qwestoffice.net for details

1BR fuRnIsheD ApARtMent available October. $555/mo for year lease, $605 for 9mo lease.

3blks to campus. University Arms Apartments 1515 E 10th St. 6230474, www.ashton-goodman.com

studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. free dish tV w/top 120. free internet Wifi. 884‑8279. Blue Agave Apartments 1240 n. 7th Ave. speedway/ stone. www.bluea‑ gaveapartments.com the KInGDoM 3BR 2.5 bath townhouse in a gated community off Broadway/Country Club across from EL Con Mall. Brand new appliances and 2car garage. Asking $1700-$1900. For more info call Elliott at 847-890-2255

1014 n 7th Ave unit 2. West University Townhomes 3 BDRM 1 BA includes washer/dryer, refrigerator, gas stove, dishwasher and microwave. On site parking for 2 cars, back yard, all new tile, no carpet. No Pets. Close to UA, 4th Ave, downtown. Rent $1,100.

241-0969.

!!!!! $1095 3BR 1BA cozy classic home with den. Perfect location!!

Now you can walk, ride, or bike to school with less travel time to University of Arizona! Carpeted floors, front and side patio, and washer and dryer! Visit our website, www.myuofarental.com or call today to set up a tour 884-1505!

AcRoss McKAle centeR 7th St & Martin. 1801 7th Street. 2B1BA. Plenty Parking. 520-3819373 BlocKs fRoM cAMpus!

2BD/1BA house w/large courtyard, private parking. WD, AC/ Evap cooling and heating. No pets/ smoking. Now Avail. $900 water paid. Call (970) 708-3753 close to uA unfurnished or furnished. 3br totally remodeled, all tile. Cable, washer, monthly housing cleaning included in rent. Ideal for grad student or visiting professor. $1000/mo. Available Nov. 1 mariell04@msn.com.

520-2358755

The Daily Wildcat • 19

Comics • Wednesday, October 12-Thursday, October 13,

InDIVIDuAl leAse, 5/6 bedroom house. Great student communities close to campus! 4 rooms remain $500/mo (were $560-630 includes: utilities, cable, internet, & furnished common areas) www.UniversityRentalinfo.com Call 520‑747‑9331

3 BeDRooM 2 Bath. Walking distance to UA. $239,000. Excellent move-in condition. More info on Zillow: 1120 East Lester. Contact Michelle 520-444-4896 or Mary 520-668-5530

Editing eDItInG: hIGheR GpA with better writing! Editing of MEDICAL, TECHNICAL, and SCIENTIFIC papers of any type and length. 520360-8512 ttcmbose@yahoo.com

ADopt: A loVInG married cou‑ ple long to adopt infant. Will provide a loving home, sensi‑ tivity and endless love. ex‑ penses paid. please call Diane & George 888‑250‑3557 Adopting a baby is our dream. loving home filled with family traditions, music and the out‑ doors awaits. expenses paid. call Jen & Dom 1‑866‑270‑6969, text 646‑705‑2903, www.jenand‑ domwishtoadpot.info

pARtIcIpAte In A BRAIn IMAG‑ InG stuDY! have you experi‑ enced a head injury or “con‑ cussion” within the past 18 months? You could qualify to participate in one of our stud‑ ies. eligible participants can earn up to $1000 for full com‑ pletion of all study activities: call: (520)428‑5131 Web: psy‑ c h i a t r y. a r i z o n a . e d u / r e ‑ search/ua‑scan‑lab

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20 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, October 12-Thursday, October 13, 2016

THIS FRIDAY, OCT. 14TH!

Insignia clothing, supplies, glassware and Beats headphones Shop in-store or online with promo code “beardown”

SHOP.ARIZONA.EDU

*Does not include Original Retro Brand Hawaiian shirt, Dooney & Bourke bags, Vera Bradley bags, TOMS shoes, Skicks shoes, diploma frames, Arizona Vintage at Main Gate and championship/bowl merchandise. Discount on Gifts & Supplies available only at UA BookStores SUMC, and The A-Store at Main Gate. Additional exclusions may apply. No other discounts apply. Some conditions apply. See associate for details. Product selection varies by location.