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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2014

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UA commemorates student’s life

BY MEGHAN FERNANDEZ

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In this issue Sports Sports--XX 7

VOLUME 108 • ISSUE 36

The Daily Wildcat

At least 200 people gathered in a circle on the UA Mall for a candle ceremony Monday night to commemorate the life of a UA student.

Jack Cilek passed away Sunday after battling cancer, but his life was the focus of the ceremony on Monday night.

The ceremony, coordinated by Delta Sigma Pi fraternity, lasted about an hour and was filled with laughter,

tears, hugs and endless stories. The people in attendance were from various groups on campus.

Cilek had been involved in Delta Sigma Pi, one of the business fraternities on campus, as well as Primus Freshman Honorary and SMORES Sophomore Honorary.

The ceremony began with lighting candles and then people sat in silence as others shared their memories and experiences with Cilek.

Mary Page Decker, Cilek’s first cousin, thanked everyone for attending the ceremony and

emphasized the need to celebrate Cilek’s life.

“He is obviously a special person who touched all your lives,” Mary Page Decker said, to which everyone in the circle raised their candles.

Mary Page Decker’s husband, Brian Decker, acknowledged the turnout of the ceremony and how many people were in attendance.

“I see all of you and it’s truly an inspiring thing,” Brian Decker said.

Sassy and loving were the two common words people used during the ceremony to share their

memories and stories of Cilek. Chris Chavez, a political science junior, said Cilek loved everyone and also recalled Cilek’s sass.

“If there’s anything that Jack taught me, it’s to be sassy,” Chavez said. “He loved everyone.”

Lauren Maxwell, a public health junior who had been in SMORES with Cilek, also alluded to his sassiness and said one of her memories of Cilek was him taking pictures of random people, sending them to

CEREMONY, 2

COMING OUT WEEK The supreme court refuses to hear appeals on samesex marriage bans, which may impact marriage equality in Arizona

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BY ARIELLA NOTH

The Daily Wildcat

The UA Young Democrats had a table set up on the mall to get people to vote, as well as to show its support for the LGBTQ community.

“We are really hoping to display how aligned the Democratic Party is with the LGBTQ community,” said Michael Sheridan, a political science senior and treasurer of the UA Young Democrats.

Members of the Out in Science, Technology, Engineering and

UA student leaders are awaiting an Arizona federal judge’s decision on whether to overturn the state’s ban on same-sex marriage or not.

As of Monday morning, 60 percent of the United States has legalized same-sex marriage.

Arizona is among the 40 percent of the country that has not, prompting the question of when the state will join the majority.

Alaska had its ban on samesex marriage overturned Sunday evening, and the Supreme Court denied appeals last week from five states that desired to retain their bans on same-sex marriage.

Arizona has had a constitutional ban on same-sex marriage since 2008 under Proposition 102.

Arizona also recently witnessed SB 1062 spiral into controversy, which protected religious freedoms at the expense of equality for same-sex couples.

Toni Massaro, a regents’ professor in the James E. Rogers College of Law, said she believes the Supreme Court’s denial of appeals last week will affect Arizona’s Proposition 102.

Massaro said Arizona is in the 9th Circuit and faces the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals’ ruling that overturned same-sex marriage bans in Idaho and Nevada.

“The logic of the holding by the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals applies equally to the Arizona prohibition, such that the federal district court judges in Arizona who are currently reviewing the Arizona law almost certainly will strike down the Arizona law as unconstitutional under controlling circuit law,” Massaro said.

Greg Daniels, co-director of Pride Alliance, said he looks at

COMING OUT, 2

MARRIAGE, 2

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MARIIA KHOROSHEVA, a graduate student studying language, reading and culture, spray paints a shirt at the Coming Out Week resource fair on the UA Mall on Monday. Coming Out Week gives students support to come out to their parents and friends.

The University of Arizona celebrates Coming Out Week with educational resources for the campus about LGBTQ community

BY MEGHAN FERNANDEZ The Daily Wildcat

The UA celebration of Coming Out Week from National Coming Out Day onwards is leading up to Arizona’s decision to repeal the state ban on same sex marriage or not.

Campus organizations, as well as local Tucson organizations, lined the mall Monday from the morning to the afternoon to provide educational resources for the campus community.

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Living Out Loud, a lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and questioning health and wellness center in Tucson, was one of the local organizations to come out to the UA and kick off Coming Out Week. Chad Mosher, program coordinator at Living Out Loud, said Living Out Loud is also a gender center and offers gender conformation.

“Our hopes were to give people the message that we’re here to support the health and wellness of everyone,” Mosher said.

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I think that, for the people who gay marriage affects, it will make them happier, and for those who it doesn’t affect, it won’t affect them at all.

Overall, campus will be the same — it will be a specific group of people just being happier.

- Lidia Obregon, undeclared sophomore

I think marriage equality won’t really affect our campus, seeing as we are already a super liberal campus. It is kinda ‘go for whatever you want’ right now already because you can speak your mind, because it is a public university. The people who want to get married will be able to get married.

- Mary Kate Wahlers, a sophomore studying prefamily studies and human development and psychology

I pretty much think that campus would stay the same. People who are very supportive of marriage will be the same, same for people who are here on campus want to get married. It would improve people’s outlooks. I don’t really think it would hurt anybody, because we are pretty open here on campus.

- Garrett Biselli, marketing junior

Campus wouldn’t change, because everyone would be happy. Those who want marriage equality would be happy as well.

- Kaylene Bauman, elementary education junior

I think that marriage equality [is] an absolutely exciting thing for our campus, and that our campus is already a very open place and university and it would only enhance our acceptance of gay marriage.

- Cristina Florez, nutrition senior

-- Compiled by Ariella Noth

2 • THE DAILY WILDCAT

News • Tuesday, October 14, 2014

Co-director of PRIDE talks rights

BY MEGHAN FERNANDEZ The Daily Wildcat

Q&

Daily Wildcat: Do you think marriage equality will be passed in Arizona?

Greg Daniels: Yes. Without a doubt. It’s just a matter of when.

How does marriage equality personally affect you?

Daniels: I identify as gay and as queer, so it directly affects me. I’m not necessarily in, like, a relationship at this moment, but I still feel like just … even if I wasn’t planning on getting married immediately, that at least I knew it was an option because, as of right now, I feel like I’m a second-class citizen. Like I don’t have access to something the rest of the population has.

How do you think Arizona will be affected if marriage equality is passed?

Daniels: I think it will help turn [the state]. If not turn the state blue, it will definitely turn it purple. That’s kind of my hope … just to kind of like … to build seeds into people’s minds, especially conservatives’ minds. That you don’t have to be a Democrat to support it. You could be Republican and support it. Like my dad is [a] full-on red Republican, but he supports it.

How do you think the UA will be affected if marriage equality is passed?

Daniels: I think the UA is like the liberal hot spot of Tucson, and Tucson’s like the liberal hot spot of Arizona … so I think — and actually, I’m pretty sure we at one point had some kind of domestic partner benefits or something in Tucson, but

MARRIAGE FROM PAGE 1

marriage equality as someone who has a personal stake in the matter. Daniels said marriage equality is important because without it, same-sex couples are being denied rights.

“Marriage itself has the potential to offer around 1,100 unique ‘benefits’ that queer people are systematically denied, all because some fussy religious nuts believe they can impose their religious doctrine on the rest of the country,” Daniels said. “Some of these unique benefits include those involving taxes, child custody, social security, immigration, pension [and] retirement accounts and many, many more.”

I’m pretty sure it got repealed. So I guess I don’t really know necessarily how it would impact the U of A. I think it would just give [lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and questioning] students hope, I guess.

sure Fred DuVal is going to be our next governor, and he’s really committed to marriage equality and LGBT and queer issues, so I think when he wins, it’ll just be a sigh of relief for a lot of us.

Is there anything else you want to add?

A

What do you think will happen if marriage equality doesn’t pass in Arizona?

Daniels: If it doesn’t pass, it’s not going to be pretty. There’s going to be a lot of protests. There’s going to be a lot of political action. It’s just going to light a fire under us like there hasn’t been before, but I don’t foresee it happening though.

I foresee it coming to a situation where, if we have a Republican governor, it’s going to be that person’s choice as to whether or not they let [the law] through.

And if they don’t, all hell is going to break loose. I don’t foresee that happening either. I’m pretty

Daniels also compared the current situation that marriage equality is facing to another historical instance that reshaped the nation, that of segregation.

“Not offering partners of the same gender equal benefits creates a two-tier system where both are supposedly separate but equal, which sounds an awful lot like the case people tried to make in the 1950s and ‘60s about segregation,” Daniels said. “With over half the country now supporting marriage equality, it’s time conservatives give up the fight and give in to what the nation wants: to move forward with granting more liberties and freedoms, instead of backwards by denying them.”

Caleb Rhodes, president of the UA College Republicans, said he feels marriage equality is on

Daniels: I just wanted to make sure that I, like, also include the caveat that marriage equality isn’t like the end-all, be-all, and that there are a lot more issues that are pressing, like passing the Employment NonDiscrimination Act. So I think marriage equality is an important issue, but there’s a lot of other more important issues, and I think that if this passes, then that’ll just give us the push to be able to pass all the rest of the laws that we need passed in this state.

— Follow Meghan Fernandez @MeghanFernandez

the horizon.

“I believe that within 10 years, marriage equality will be a reality in Arizona,” Rhodes said. “I think it will be incredibly positive for the university and all of Arizona.”

Nicholas Mahon, president of the UA Young Democrats, said he believes that the overruling of the ban in Arizona is needed.

“It’s about time that marriage equality comes to Arizona,” Mahon said. “Tom Horne needs to stop defending Arizona’s ban on marriage equality and give all Arizonans the rights they deserve.”

— Follow Ariella Noth @sheba201

CEREMONY FROM PAGE 1

the GroupMe app and signing off the message as “xoxo Gossip Girl.”

Others shared their memories of Cilek’s zest for life. One crowd member stood up and said “Jack really loved life.”

Danielle Bracamonte, a junior studying communication and sports management, shared her memory of the day Cilek told her he would be going home to get a bone marrow transplant. Bracamonte said the two were about to watch “The Bachelor” that night.

Bracamonte recounted that Cilek had said “Let’s not worry about that.

It’s time to judge some hot guys.”

Bracamonte shared her aunt’s belief that picking up a penny off the ground meant a guardian angel was nearby. Bracamonte said she had a dream about Cilek Sunday night, woke up from it and found a penny

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

FRIENDS OF JAKE CILEK raise candles in a moment of rememberance during an emotional candlelight memorial on the UA Mall on Monday. Around 200 people gathered on the UA Mall to share their memories of Cilek.

on the floor and thought of Cilek.

Toward the end of the ceremony, Mary Page Decker said during the last few days, his family sang the song

MEGHAN FERNANDEZ/THE DAILY WILDCAT

GREG DANIELS, co-director of Pride Alliance, at the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and questioning Coming Out Week resource fair on the UA Mall on Monday.

Daniels said he identifies as gay and queer.

saying, “To Jack,” as everyone raised their candles in the air.

Lauren Findlow, a marketing senior and president of Delta Sigma Pi, said the fraternity will be doing events in Cilek’s honor. According to Findlow, the fraternity will donate the money raised from its Eller Charity Cup to cancer research in Cilek’s name.

Findlow also said the fraternity will have a Gentle Ben’s Brewing Co. fundraiser night on Nov. 14, and the money raised will be donated to Cilek’s family. The fraternity will also have a scholarship made in his name, Findlow said.

Findlow added that she will remember Cilek by “the light that we will all carry now forever with him.”

“Don’t Worry, Be Happy,” by Bob Marley. She then asked the crowd to sing the chorus of the song with her.

The ceremony ended with a girl

COMING OUT FROM PAGE 1

Mathematics, an Associated Students of the University of Arizona club that is new to the UA this semester, were out on the mall to recruit new members for the club. According to Debbie Chen, an oSTEM member and a third-year genetics graduate student, the club is aiming to “promote the presence of LGBTQ in the sciences.”

Among other UA organizations in attendance were the Oasis Program, Feminists Organized to Resist, Create and Empower, the Human Rights Campaign and LGBTQ Affairs.

Cynthia Lona, a pre-family studies and human development and Spanish major, was a representative from the HRC. According to Lona, the HRC is working to increase awareness about issues affecting the LGBTQ community in Tucson.

“We just want to bring a face … bring this type of empowerment to the students and this community,” Lona said.

Jacob Winkelman, a political science sophomore in Pride Alliance, said Coming Out Week is important to show individuals that coming out is a lifetime process and is a way to bring together the LGBTQ community.

Winkelman also said Coming Out Week is important for individuals who have not come out yet.

“For people who haven’t come out yet, it’s a great, safe opportunity for them to do so … because for a lot of people, the fear of coming out is there won’t be that support system or that people won’t be accepting,” Winkelman said.

— Follow Meghan Fernandez @MeghanFernandez

— Follow Meghan Fernandez @MeghanFernandez

Ducey and DuVal discuss marriage equality

BY CHRISTIANNA SILVA

The Daily Wildcat

This week is Coming Out Week on the UA campus, and gubernatorial candidates Republican Doug Ducey and Democrat Fred DuVal disagree on marriage rights for the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and questioning community.

Doug Ducey

COURTESY OF GAGE SKIDMORE

DOUG DUCEY, Republican

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Doug Ducey, the Republican candidate for Arizona governor, told The Arizona Republic that he is a firm believer in “traditional marriage,” but also states that he is willing to “listen to all sides,” specifically those of Arizona voters.

Ducey added that if he were to be voted in as governor, his administration would “treat everyone with kindness, decency and respect” including those in the LGBTQ community.

Ducey said he believes Arizona voters have spoken out on marriage rights for the LGBTQ community and that his opinion aligned with those voters. He said he respects all Arizona voters now and will continue in the future.

He said that while opinions may differ, he realizes that “reasonable people” can disagree on marriage rights for the LGBTQ community and

Editor in Chief Joey Fisher

Sports Editor Roberto Payne

Managing Editor Ethan McSweeney

believes neither side should be “maligned for their beliefs.”

“The voters have spoken on this, and I respect their views both now and in the future,” Ducey told The Arizona Republic. “I believe in traditional marriage as it is defined in our state’s constitution.”

Fred DuVal Fred DuVal, the Democratic candidate for Arizona governor, told The Arizona Republic that he is a strong supporter of marriage equality and “equal rights for all Arizonans.”

DuVal told The Arizona Republic he supports marriage equality because “everyone deserves the freedom to marry who they love.”

DuVal said many people know family and friends who have been in long, supportive and committed relationships who are denied the right to marry due to their gender. He said he believes this is a wrong and unacceptable law that should be eliminated.

DuVal told The Arizona Republic that “As governor, I’ll do everything in my power to make marriage equality a reality in Arizona.”

— Follow Christianna Silva @Christianna_j

THE DAILY WILDCAT

COURTESY OF GAGE SKIDMORE

FRED DUVAL, Democrat

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Tuesday, October 14, 2014 • Page 3 Editor: Meghan Fernandez news@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Protests expand beyond Ferguson to St. Louis TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

FERGUSON, Mo. — Fulfilling a promise he made to hundreds of activists the night before, Cornel West on Monday did exactly what he came to Ferguson, Mo., to do: got arrested.

The activist and academic was among a crowd of dozens of clergy and other demonstrators who descended on the Ferguson police station Monday to protest the Aug. 9 police shooting of 18-year-old Michael Brown, as well as the deaths of other black men across the U.S. West, locking arms with several clergy from various denominations, marched toward a line of police in riot gear protecting the police station.

They requested a meeting with Ferguson Police Chief Tom Jackson, and then stepped forward into a line of officers who refused to budge.

After West and the other clergy were arrested, another line of clergy

peacefully stepped forward and provoked their own arrests. By Monday afternoon, St. Louis County police said 48 demonstrators had been arrested at the police station and six had been arrested for sitting in a nearby intersection.

The Monday demonstration was among an array of scheduled protests in Ferguson and St. Louis called “Ferguson October,” which drew hundreds of activists from St. Louis and around the country. Other protests were held at a mall and at St. Louis City Hall, where at least one young man with a banner was arrested. Protesters converged on a Wal-Mart to acknowledge the August police shooting of John Crawford III at an Ohio store, and they showed up at a political fundraiser.

Earlier, crowds marched through the streets of St. Louis after midnight and occupied the campus of Saint Louis University.

Joining the early-morning protest

were the parents of 18-year-old Vonderrit Myers, who was shot and killed by an off-duty St. Louis police officer last week in the nearby neighborhood of Shaw. Myers’ family has said he was unarmed; police said they recovered a gun at the scene and three bullets Myers had fired at the officer, prompting 17 rounds of return fire.

No arrests were reported for the SLU protest, which drew some students from out of their dorms.

“The protesters were peaceful and did not cause any injuries or damage,” said university President Fred P. Pestello. “In consultation with St. Louis Police and our Department of Public Safety, it was our decision to not escalate the situation with any confrontation, especially since the protest was nonviolent.”

The protest movement that has emerged since Brown’s death in Ferguson has become more organized and diversified in its

LAURIE SKRIVAN/ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH/MCT

A POLICE OFFICER dressed in riot gear gives the final warning to move or be arrested to a group of roughly 50 protestors conducting a sit-in at the QuikTrip in St. Louis on Sunday.

Many protestors were arrested and sprayed with mace.

tactics and targets. Demonstrators have protested outside St. Louis Cardinals games, sometimes prompting ugly responses from fans; they have also unfurled a banner in a concert hall during a St. Louis Symphony Orchestra performance.

Some protesters have angrily cursed officers to their faces. Others have prayed before lines of club-bearing police.

“The movement has matured,” said DeRay McKesson, 29, an activist from Minneapolis who travels to Ferguson for demonstrations. “We are different protesters than in August.”

In August, he said, the protests had emerged organically, fed by anger and a sense of injustice.

“Now, it’s all of those, plus strategy,” McKesson said.

Ebola outbreak sparks political unrest TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON — The political blame game over the deadly Ebola virus is in full swing just weeks before the November elections — with each side ignoring the facts.

Several Republicans, including House Speaker John Boehner of Ohio, contend that President Barack Obama has been too slow or hasn’t done enough in response to the outbreak. Some Republicans, such as Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas, want to restrict air travel from West Africa, the outbreak’s epicenter, or bolster the U.S. borders.

Democrats are pointing fingers, too, blaming congressional Republican budgetcutting zeal for crippling the response of federal health institutions to the crisis. On Monday, a liberal group and the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee linked

Republican fiscal policies to the Ebola parties share blame when it comes to cuts outbreak. to the CDC. The CDC’s discretionary budget Kirsten Kukowski, a Republican National shrunk to about $5.9 billion in 2014 from Committee spokeswoman, said it’s about $6.5 billion in 2010.

Democrats who’ve dropped the ball on Since 2001, there’s been a 42 percent cut Ebola. to federal funds from “It’s funny that the CDC to support state the Democrats are and local preparedness The Ebola virus quick to point fingers programs, according to wasn’t even an when it’s been this a 2013 study by the Trust issue at the time administration for America’s Health on [of the cuts]. pushing the [Centers protecting Americans — Larry Sabato, for Disease Control from infectious diseases. director of the University and Prevention] Like many federal of Virginia’s Center for to spend time and agencies and programs, Politics resources on bike sequestration took a lanes and farmer’s chunk out of the CDC’s markets instead of prioritizing national budget. The mandatory budget cuts agreed security and the health of Americans,” she to by Congress and the White House in 2011 said. ripped $285 million from the CDC’s budget Some budget analysts believe both in fiscal 2013. The cut included $195 million

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from the CDC’s Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Program, which tries to prevent deaths from infectious diseases.

Larry Sabato, director of the University of Virginia’s Center for Politics, called attempts to link budget cuts directly to the Ebola virus “ridiculous.”

“It’s such a stretch and it hits me as unethical,” Sabato said. “The Ebola virus wasn’t even an issue at the time [of the cuts].

It’s scare-mongering, it’s the panic of the moment.”

Dr. Francis Collins, head of the National Institutes of Health, said that years of cutting or stagnant budget growth has “slowed down” researchers from discovering vaccines for infectious diseases such as Ebola.

“We would have been a year or two ahead of where we are, which would have made all the difference,” he told the Huffington Post.

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Tuesday, October 14, 2014 • Page 4

Opinions

Editor: Jacquelyn Oesterblad letters@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3192 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Religious rights also important BY casey hoyack The Daily Wildcat

A

nother year, another Coming Out Week. And with a majority of states allowing same-sex marriage for the first time, a lot has changed since just last year.

That means it’s officially time to talk about something that has long been ignored: the sometimes-tension between religious rights and lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and questioning rights.

This fall, the California State University system removed the official club status of InterVarsity Christian Fellowship across its 23 campuses, partly because the organization’s charter prevented non-celibate gay people from holding positions of leadership. The tension arises from a state law that CSU, as a state university, must enforce.

“InterVarsity requires leaders to sign a statement of faith, and that violates not only California State policy, but also state law,” Mike Uhlenkamp, director of public affairs at the chancellor’s office, told USA Today. “They want their leaders to have specific values. If you force someone to sign a form, you are discriminating by making them say they are a Christian.”

The InterVarsity policy requires its leaders to affirm the “doctrinal basis” of Christianity, and InterVarsity includes a condemnation of homosexual lifestyles within this doctrinal basis. According to InterVarsity’s website, “While we applaud inclusivity, we believe that faith-based communities like ours can only be led by people who clearly affirm historic Christian doctrine.”

It makes sense that a Christian organization would expect its members to be authentically Christian, according to that organization’s definition of authenticity and Christianity.

There should be no unreasonable limits set by a university on an organization whose mission is to advance the rights of LGBTQ people. But neither should there be an unreasonable policy preventing religious groups from authentically advancing their mission with people in leadership who are practicing believers.

This is just one example where religious freedom and the rights and inclusion of LGBTQ people conflict.

Greg Daniels, co-director of ASUA Pride Alliance, said the CSU regulation seemed reasonable because oncampus organizations often receive state and university funding. “I would say if [the religious group] were not funded by the school, it might not be as big of an issue,” Daniels said.

Daniels brings up a good point: Many religious organizations receive government funding, including those religious groups that benefit from being recognized as a student organization on a college campus. In the case of CSU InterVarsity, the revocation of its official status could cost it thousands of dollars a year in rent for meeting rooms that would have otherwise been heavily discounted.

So as rights for LGBTQ people spread and anti-discrimination laws become more popular, we must answer the question of whether groups that receive government funding should be forced to make compromises, like InterVarsity in California.

While I understand the need for LGBTQ people to be rightly included in our society and culture, I think certain exemptions for religious groups must be made that prevent them from having to compromise their deeply-held religious beliefs.

CSU makes exemptions for sororities and fraternities to discriminate on the basis of gender. We ought to recognize that religion is just as central to a creedal organization like InterVarsity as gender is for a greek organization.

Ending discrimination against LGBTQ people should not mean the beginning of discrimination for religious people.

Society must create spaces where the dignity of LGBTQ people is respected.

Nonetheless, religious groups, such as InterVarsity, need to be kept from having to compromise what they believe in. Inclusion for LGBTQ people and religious rights for people and their affiliated organizations need not conflict. Making space in the public sphere, especially in colleges and universities, for both groups should be everyone’s mission.

After all, as we make strides toward greater justice in our country, it bears repeating that threats to justice anywhere are threats to justice everywhere.

— Casey Hoyack is a philosophy, politics, economics & law senior. Follow him @Hoyack_

A decision not to decide LGBTQ advocates should be pleased that the SCOTUS declined to hear any marriage-rights cases in the 2014 term

SCOTUS decision to leave marriage rights to states respects federalism, makes room for a future national consensus

health at the mercy of corporate America in the Burwell v. Hobby Lobby ruling, it undermined equal access to the polls by overturning the central

BY Elizabeth Hannah provision of the Voting Rights The Daily Wildcat Act and it made a mockery of the campaign finance system arriage-equality with the Citizens United v. supporters have Federal Election Commission reason to celebrate ruling. Putting the fate of an during this year’s Coming Out issue as important as marriage Week: The Supreme Court will rights in the hands of such an not be hearing cases this term unpredictable court would by on marriage rights for lesbian, no means guarantee a victory gay, bisexual, transgender and for marriage-rights activists. questioning individuals.

Furthermore, as a result On Oct. 6, the Supreme Court of the Supreme Court’s nondeclined to rule on appeals ruling, same-sex marriage went from five states in which from being legal in 19 states same-sex marriage bans have on Oct. 6 to potentially 30 been struck down by federal today. If the decision is applied appellate courts. The appellate in all of the states within the court rulings are now the affected appellate courts’ highest existing decisions on jurisdictions, that number will the question of marriage and reach 35 before the dust has will go into effect, but there’s settled. Before long, there will still no national resolution be thousands of legally married for LGBTQ couples and their same-sex couples in the U.S., families. which will create obstacles for Immediately following the the Supreme Court should it Supreme Court’s decision, the attempt to rule 9th Circuit against marriage Court of rights in the Appeals future.

Same-sex “struck down “Waiting means the Idaho and marriage more same-sex Nevada bans went from couples will get on same-sex being legal married,” Massaro marriage as in 19 states said. “And as a violations on Oct. 6 to practical matter, of the 14th that itself will 30 today Amendment tend to resolve of the the issue in favor Constitution,” of same-sex said Toni M. marriage without Massaro, a further Supreme Court action. regents’ professor in the James It will be impossible for the E. Rogers College of Law. Court to decide in a way that Because Justice Anthony would ‘unmarry’ these couples, Kennedy allowed the 9th and a marriage patchwork Circuit decision to stand in across the [U.S.] poses quite Idaho, “same-sex marriage complex and serious legal and in Arizona is merely a matter normative questions for sameof time, as the relevant sex couples and their children.” government actors get the Avoiding the issue of green light to obey the ruling,” marriage rights clearly does Massaro said. not constitute a solution.

The Supreme Court was immediately attacked for failing Ultimately, the Supreme Court should issue a clear ruling that to take swift and decisive establishes marriage as a basic action in regards to marriage right for all Americans. But it rights, but in truth, the justices’ is better to wait for a case that inaction is a win for the lends itself to a favorable ruling LGBTQ-right movement. than to risk suffering a crippling While it is easy to condemn blow to marriage rights at the Supreme Court for the hands of an ideologically passing up an opportunity to divided Supreme Court. uphold marriage equality as a fundamental right, leaving the issue to the states — at least for now — may be the most effective way to advance the cause on a national scale.

— Elizabeth Hannah is a Let’s not forget the Supreme neuroscience & cognitive science Court’s recent spate of shameful sophomore. Follow her decisions. It placed women’s @ehannah10

professor at the James E. Rogers College of Law, suggests, “The Supreme Court is perhaps only delaying the inevitable. It probably wants to BY chikezie anachu see more lower court decisions The Daily Wildcat across the country in favor of gay marriage before it decides he powers not to hear a case on the subject, delegated to the so that when it does, there is United States by the little opposition to a decision in Constitution … are reserved favor of same-sex marriage.” to the States respectively, or There is wisdom in the to the people.” So reads the Supreme Court’s inaction.

Tenth Amendment to the U.S. It serves as an invitation to Constitution. The Supreme marriage-rights advocates Court wisely enough realizes to challenge laws barring that some decisions are best same-sex marriage in their left to the people. Relatively own district courts, through simple, one would think, until their legislatures and with you consider that these days, good old-fashioned popular most Americans think the pressure. Lesbian, gay, Supreme Court should tell bisexual, transgender and states what their laws should questioning activists must work be. harder to continue challenging It is best to remember this the traditional definitions of amendment when discussing marriage before resorting to the Supreme Court’s recent the overwhelming judicial decision not to hear any marriage-rights cases this term. activism of the Supreme Court.

There are now 30 states Many, when looking at plus the District of Columbia last week’s decision, see an where same-sex marriage is unwillingness on the part of legal. This leaves the Supreme just enough Court to This room for the touch such leaves just kind of robust a thorny enough debate that subject. They such a decision room for question why deserves. the Court the kind The whole would avoid of robust idea of the an issue with debate American such a direct that such federal system impact on rests on the a decision daily life, an assumption that issue that deserves very few powers takes on are reserved increasing for the federal importance with each passing government, with all others day. to be exercised by the states.

But that’s precisely the The rationale behind asking point. Marriage rights is a the Supreme Court to make snowballing issue, and the pronouncements on matters Supreme Court wants to see it within the exclusive power of on its way down the hill before the states is questionable at it chooses to step in. best. The fight over marriage The Supreme Court has a rights is rightfully located reputation to protect and a inside local courthouses and very difficult line to walk in a state capitol buildings until democratic society. And with such a time as a concurrence is 75 percent of respondents in reached among the states. a 2012 New York Times poll When that happens, it will agreeing that the justices’ finally be time for the Supreme personal and political beliefs Court to adjudicate the issue impinge on their judicial with minimal fuss. But first, let decisions, that reputation as there be positive consensus a neutral buffer against the among the people, who have excesses of democracy is in the constitutional right to danger.

So in the case of the Supreme define marriage: “the States respectively, or … the people.”

Court and the constitutional law of this country, it actually makes sense for the justices to save for tomorrow what they — Chikezie Anachu is an could, technically, get over international trade and business with today. law student. Follow him David Marcus, a law @Don_Chikzy

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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.

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Snail mail to: 615 N. Park Ave., Tucson, AZ 85719

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Tuesday, October 14, 2014

•5

POLICE BEAT

BY ARIELLA NOTH

The Daily Wildcat

Thirsty Thursday on the third floor

A University of Arizona student was found passed out in a bathroom of Maricopa Residence Hall on Sept. 27.

A University of Arizona Police Department officer arrived at the residence hall in reference to an unresponsive woman.

She was found passed out in the bathroom on the third floor by the on-duty resident assistant.

The RA told the officer she was investigating a water leak that appeared to be originating from the third-floor bathroom when she noticed a woman surrounded by vomit and lying in the shower.

Tucson Fire Department firefighters arrived on the scene and evaluated the student, who was by then conscious. The student first said her name was Thursday, but then said her name was October. The officer spoke with her and saw that her eyes were red and watery and that she had a strong odor of intoxicants coming from her breath.

The student was being uncooperative, as she attempted to walk to her room. The officer explained to her that she needed to provide her name and date of birth to the paramedics, as well as to UAPD, in order to figure out if she was a resident of Maricopa.

The student identified herself repeatedly with a false first name. She eventually gave her real first name. The RA who called the officer looked her up and found that she was a resident.

The student said she had been drinking at the Level apartment complex but did not say how much she had to drink. She was escorted to her room, where her roommate agreed to watch over her the rest of the night.

The officer explained she was going to be diverted to the Dean of Students Office. The student turned off the lights to her room and attempted to close the door. The process was then explained to her roommate.

It’s a catas-trophy!

Sigma Kappa sorority reported a burglary from its house on Sept. 27.

A UAPD officer responded to a call at the Sigma Kappa sorority house in reference to a burglary. Upon arrival, the officer spoke to the vice president and temporary house mother. They informed the officer that the house mother was out of town and would return later that week.

They then told the officer that two composite photo frames measuring approximately 3 feet by 5 feet were missing off the walls from the inside of the building. One was from 2013 and last seen in the hallway past the foyer, while the other was from 2014 and last seen in the dining room.

Someone had also vandalized a glass stylized insignia, in addition to taking several trophies that were missing from the show case. It was not known how many trophies were taken.

The officer was provided the house mother’s phone number.

When the house mother was contacted, she said that there were no cameras in the area, and that she was in the process of purchasing some in the near future. She said when she returned to town, she would contact UAPD to inform it of how many trophies had been taken and if anything else was missing.

The house mother also told the officer that the residents use a key fob to gain entrance to the building, but there was also a code in case they forgot it. She said she believed someone may have used the code to enter the building. She added that she had changed the code and deleted the old one when she had been informed about the burglary.

The house mother was given a victims rights form.

The DAILY WILDCAT has appeared!!

EVENTS

ARIZONA DAILY

WILDCAT EVENT CALENDAR

TUES.

14 OCT 2014

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY

CAMPUS EVENTS

CAMPUS EVENTS

CAMPUS EVENTS

Fundamentals of Project Management Course 5pm, University Services Building 308. Topics include project initiation, planning projects schedules and budgets, project execution, monitoring and controlling, outsourcing and international projects, oversight and agile project management and closing projects.

Poetry Center. From the Genesis story of Adam and Eve to the New Testament texts encouraging both women’s silence, as well as women’s unconventional public action, the Bible – and its interpretation by Christian communities – has loomed large in shaping the history of women in Europe, the United States, and around the world.

recital featuring a trombone ensemble of some of Tucson’s finest musicians organized by Moisés Paiewonsky.

Global Flashpoints: Exploring Contemporary Issues - ISIS and the U.S. 12pm, SUMC San Pedro Room. Panelists include: Alex Braithwaite, School of Government and Public Policy, Faten Ghosn, School of Government and Public Policy, Leila Hudson, School of Middle Eastern and North African Studies, Margaret Zanger, School of Journalism.

Lunar and Planetary Laboratory Colloquium 3:45pm, Kuiper Space Sciences. Leslie Rogers, Hubble Fellow at California Institute of Technology, will give a talk titled “Origins and Demographics of Super-Earth and Sub-Neptune Sized Planets.”

‘London: The Flower of Cities’ 5pm, University Services Building 308. “London, the Flower of Cities” is a three-part lecture series that takes us across the pond to enjoy one of the liveliest major cities in the world.

Humanities Week - ‘Daughters of Eve: Images of Women in the History of Christianity’ 5pm,

Humanities Week - ‘Mama is a Man: Gender and the Goddess Śrī Nārāyaṇī of Śrī Puram’ 6:30pm, Poetry Center. Join us to discuss gender, sex, the divine feminine, and the male incarnation of the goddess Śrī Nārāyaṇī (Amma) at Śrī Puram in Tamil Nadu, India. Learn why Mama (Amma) can be a man.

Science Café at Tumamoc Hill - ‘Tumamoc Hill: An Island in the Desert Tortoise Landscape’ 6pm, Tumamoc Hill. The speaker will be Taylor Edwards, assistant staff scientist at the University of Arizona Genetics Core. Although it is not possible to drive up Tumamoc Hill, there is a shuttle provided for the lectures or you can walk up.

Faculty Artist Series Recital – ‘Barrio Bones’ 7:30pm, UA School of Music. a trombone Faculty Artist Series

TUCSON EVENTS Fire! A Glimpse of History in Miniature 9am-4pm, 4455 E. Camp Lowell Dr. The Mini Time Machine Museum of Miniatures features a replica of The Water Tower, created by Tucson artist Tom Bulow, along with replica fire apparatus by miniature artisans and former firemen John A. Ackerman and Tom Showers, showcasing the variety of firefighting equipment developed during the 20th century to fight both municipal and wildfires.

Hispanic Heritage Festival 6pm, 260 S. Church Ave. Mariachi: The Passion and Pulse of a People, Leo Rich Theater. An in-depth exploration of mariachi by leading mariachi scholars and performers.

Compiled by: Leah Corry

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

Tuesday, October 14, 2014 • Page 6

SPORTS SCORE CENTER

SAN FRANCISCO BEATS DIVISION RIVAL RAMS

Editor: Roberto Payne sports@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-2956 twitter.com/wildcatsports

Pac-12 commish Larry Scott supports referees

San Francisco 49ers 31, St. Louis Rams 17

ROCKETS BURN SUNS IN NBA PRESEASON Houston Rockets 95, Phoenix Suns 92

BULLS TAKE DOWN MILE HIGH NUGGETS Chicago Bulls 110, Denver Nuggets 90

WHAT TO WATCH

USA SOCCER CONTINUES FRIENDLY PLAY USA soccer vs.

Honduras, 9:45 am, ESPN

THE FIGHTING RONALDO’S FACE DENMARK Portugal soccer vs.

Denmark, 11:45 am, ESPN3

LEBRON AND CAVALIERS TAKE ON BUCKS Cleveland Cavaliers vs. Milwaukee Bucks, 4 pm, NBATV

UPCOMING SCHEDULE MEN’S BASKETBALL

TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

MEMBERS OF THE ARIZONA FOOTBALL team have a discussion with Pac-12 Conference referees during Arizona’s 28-26 loss to USC on Saturday at Arizona Stadium. Pac-12 commissioner Larry Scott was at Saturday’s game and spoke on the current state of conference referees.

coordinator of officiating,” Scott said.

Scott said the conference’s Pac-12 Conference officiating has received positive commissioner Larry Scott met feedback from athletic directors the media at halftime of Arizona and coaches. football’s game against USC, and “That doesn’t mean for a second the interview had a definite theme. that it’s perfect or that anyone’s A few days after the resignation of satisfied with it,” Scott said.

Tony Corrente, Pac-12 coordinator “Officiating is one of those things of officiating, nearly every question that will always be imperfect; there posed to Scott was about officiating. will always be errors and we try to “I think there’s constantly a lot minimize those.” of focus on S c o t t officiating in downplayed our conference concerns and others,” from the It’s a tough and Scott said. fans and “Certainly [last] media about thankless job week with Tony P a c - 1 2 being an official C o r re n t e’s officiating, — Larry Scott, Pac-12 commisioner departure saying it there’s been “stacks up a lot of talk very well” about it, to other conferences. understandably, and that’s “All the objective feedback we’ve unfortunate.” gotten from people comparing the Scott said the resignation was a conferences has been positive,” surprise since it came in the middle Scott said. of the season.

Colorado Head Coach Mike “It’s a tough and thankless MacIntyre and USC Athletic job being an official, let alone a Director Pat Haden have been fined

BY JAMES KELLEY The Daily Wildcat

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$10,000 and $50,000, respectively, this season for incidents with officials.

Scott said the extra tension may be from the College Football Playoffs’ introduction this year and the depth of the league.

“I think the pressure’s heightened in our conference from what’s been, given the depth and competitiveness in our conference,” Scott said.

Every Pac-12 football team has at least one loss, the league is tied with the 14-team SEC with most teams currently ranked — six — and the Pac-12 plays nine conference games instead of the usual eight.

Scott didn’t mind the focus being on officiating and not the game.

“Well, you haven’t asked me about DirecTV yet,” Scott said.

“No, it doesn’t bother me; it’s important. There’s nothing more important than the integrity of the competition and if people have questions about it, I’m happy to talk about it.”

Still in the hunt

While the No. 16 Wildcats lost their perfect record and top-10 ranking on Saturday, they still have

plenty to play for.

ESPN’s current projection has the Wildcats in the Fiesta Bowl, CBS projects the Alamo Bowl and SB Nation has them going to the Holiday Bowl.

“We have a lot of big games ahead of us, and we can still make a splash,” UA redshirt senior receiver Austin Hill said after the game. “For 24 hours, we might be mad, but after that, we’re moving on.”

At 5-1 and 2-1 in the Pac-12, the Wildcats sit in second place in the South Division behind USC (4-2, 3-1). UCLA, which was picked to win the conference by the media before the season, already has two conference losses and dropped out of the AP rankings after being in the Top 10 just a few weeks ago.

“They’ll move on after 24 hours from this one,” Arizona head coach Rich Rodriguez said after the USC game. “It’s just like the other games.

There’s no difference.”

Comeback Cats

While they lost the game against USC, the Wildcats once again owned the fourth quarter.

FOOTBALL, 7

10/18 Red-Blue Game

FOOTBALL 10/25 at Washington State

VOLLEYBALL 10/17 vs. Washington State

SOCCER

PAC-12 POWER RANKINGS: WEEK 7

Return of the Ducks

Frosh have chance to contribute

BY JAMES KELLEY

10/17 at UCLA

QUOTE TO NOTE Every Pac-12 football team has at least one loss, the league is tied with the 14-team SEC with most teams currently ranked, six.

SPORTS — 6

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TWEET TO NOTE Congrats to Chip Hale, new manager of the @Dbacks! @ ArizonaBaseball now has 2 letterwinners as current @MLB managers.

—@AZATHLETICS Former Arizona Wildcat baseball player Chip Hale was hired as the seventh manager of the Arizona Diamonbacks. twitter.com/wildcatsports twitter.com/wildcathoops

The Daily Wildcat

BY EZRA AMACHER The Daily Wildcat

North 1. No. 9 Oregon (5-1, 2-1 Pac-12 Conference) After losing to Arizona at home, the Ducks rebounded to beat then-No. 18 UCLA 42-30 at the Rose Bowl.

Oregon quickly clawed its way back into the playoff race.

Last week: First, W vs. UCLA 42-30 This week: Saturday vs. Washington (5-1, 1-1) 2. No. 23 Stanford (4-2, 2-1) The Cardinal recovered from its close loss at Notre Dame to double up Washington State on The Farm.

Stanford held the prolific Air Raid offense to just 266 yards.

Last week: Second, W vs.

Washington State 34-17 This week: Saturday at No. 17 ASU (4-1, 2-1) 3. Washington (5-1, 1-1) The Huskies spanked California on the road to set up a huge matchup with big-time rivals, Oregon.

U-Dub opened up the scoring with a 100-yard fumble return for a touchdown by Shaq Thompson.

Last week: Third, W at California 31-7 This week: Saturday at Oregon 4. Oregon State (4-1, 1-1) After enjoying a bye, the Beavers move up by default because of the Golden Bears’ poor showing against Washington. OSU gets a chance to show it belongs in the

South 1. No. 16 Arizona (5-1, 2-1) The Wildcats were one play — on offense, defense or special teams — away from being 6-0. As a result, some fans sent junior kicker Casey Skowron death threats like he’s an

While Sean Miller has received lots of praise for bringing in another highly touted group of freshmen, he was not the only coach in McKale Center making waves on the recruiting trail last fall.

Arizona women’s basketball head coach Niya Butts put together a four-member, nationally ranked recruiting class, and now she is seeing her work come to fruition in the opening weeks of practice.

Even as Taryn Griffey, the gem of the class, recovers from an ACL injury, the other three freshmen are becoming oriented with the program and Butts’ style of play.

“I think they’re doing pretty well chemistry-wise,” Butts said of the freshmen. “It’s just getting the speed of the game, the pace that we want to play at. We have our good days and we have our days with a couple setbacks, but that’s to be expected with a young group. Overall, I feel pretty good.”

In order for the Wildcats to break through in the Pac-12 Conference this year, they will need to quickly catch onto Butts’ up-tempo style.

“Transition defense is a little lacking right now,” Butts said. “I feel pretty good about our half-court defense. We’re going to have be able to get more comfortable with getting up and down the floor. We’ve got to get in playing shape. It’s still early, but

PAC-12, 7

W HOOPS, 7

TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

OREGON REDSHIRT SENIOR offensive lineman Hamani Stevens (54), Oregon redshirt junior quarterback Marcus Mariota (8) and Oregon junior defensive lineman Tui Talia (55) celebrate during Arizona’s 31-24 win against Oregon on Oct. 2 at Autzen Stadium in Eugene, Ore. The Ducks defeated UCLA over the weekend and jumped right back in the college football playoff hunt.

top half of the Pac-12 with No. 20 Utah coming to town.

Last week: Bye This week: Thursday vs. No. 20 Utah (4-1, 1-1) 5. California The Golden Bears’ stay atop the Pac-12 North was brief, and now they face a desperate UCLA team in the UC rivalry. Fun fact: the Bruins stole the Bears’ fight song because Cal didn’t copyright it.

Last week: Fourth, L vs. Washington 31-7 This week: Saturday vs. UCLA (4-2, 1-2) 6. Washington State (2-5, 1-3) After throwing for an Football

Bowl Subdivision-record 734 yards against Cal, Stanford held WSU quarterback Connor Halliday to 292 yards. With a pissed off Arizona team on deck, Wazzu head coach Mike Leach might need to get his shed ready.

Last week: Sixth, L at Stanford 3417 This week: Bye

Sports • Tuesday, October 14, 2014

THE DAILY WILDCAT • 7

CLUB SPORTS NOTEBOOK

UA rugby plays over weekendx

BY DANIELA VIZCARRA

The Daily Wildcat

This weekend, the Arizona’s men’s varsity rugby team defeated the University of New Mexico 46-19. The UA’s junior varsity team also came out with a win, defeating UNM 27-7. The UA men’s fifteens team remains undefeated in its preseason.

“We had a great game today and a lot of young guys stepped up today,” UA rugby assistant coach Andrew Brischke said. “We played a lot of freshmen like we did last week,” Brischke coached the fifteens team this weekend while head coach Sean Duffy was coaching the sevens team at the Pac-12 Conference West Coast Sevens Tournament at San Jose State.

During the first home game on Saturday, freshmen Ben Joseph and Mason Pederson, sophomores Kyle Tippit and Dacoda Worth and seniors Shane Carter, Luke Dubas and Matt Tomasetti all scored to secure the win over UNM. During the second game of the day, Arizona’s JV team played against many of the same players that played in the varsity round.

The Wildcats played in front of a full crowd filled with UA and UNM fans at the Rincon Sports Complex for Family Weekend.

“A big theme of today was playing like brothers, playing like family,” Brischke said. “Coach Sitton was a father figure to many of us and he taught us to play like a family.”

To culminate the sweep against

UNM, the teams had a joint tailgate prior to Arizona’s football game against USC late Saturday.

Despite the fifteens’ great successes thus far in the preseason, the sevens team struggled to come out on top to win the West Coast Sevens Tournament. Arizona made it to the Plate Semifinals with two wins and two losses,but UCLA ultimately took the win, beating Cal 14-10 in the National Anthem Championship Final.

In the first game of the first round of the tournament, Arizona dominated San Jose State, beating the host team 260. In the second game of the first round, Cal held Arizona to zero points, overpowering the team 40-0.

Despite Arizona’s big loss against the Golden Bears, the team was able to come out on top with a win in the second-round post-pool play over San Diego State 26-12.

Like Cal, ASU held the UA to zero points, beating the team 24-0 in Arizona’s final match of the tournament.

The team’s next tournament will be Nov. 8-9 at the Pac12 Sevens Tournament at Cal Berkeley.

The next home game will be a fifteens match at Dave Sitton Field against Grand Canyon University on Nov. 21 at 7 p.m.

FOOTBALL FROM PAGE 6

Arizona outscored the Trojans 13-0 in the fourth quarter.

“We should have taken care of it earlier,” UA redshirt senior safety Jared Tevis said.

“We have to have that fourth-quarter mentality throughout the whole game.”

Arizona has outscored its foes 73-38 in the fourth quarter and 145-77 in the second half.

In the first half, though, the Wildcats have been outscored 84-80.

— Follow Daniela Vizcarra @vizcarra_dw

Dbacks hire former Wildcat Chip Hale Ziegler to the list of injured players.

At a certain point, the disabled list roster was more talented than the actual starting lineup.

For an organization that has made the

BY ROBERTO PAYNE playoffs just twice over the past decade, The Daily Wildcat hiring someone like Hale could be exactly what the team needs to turn the corner. The he Arizona Diamondbacks continued the recent franchise makeover by hiring 49-year-old was listed among the initial managerial targets outlaid by La Russa and a familiar face as the seventh manager Stewart. in franchise history. Former Arizona Wildcat Hale will be tasked with fixing a team standout baseball player Chip Hale was that struggled across the board in 2014. The handpicked by Tony La Russa, Dave Stewart Diamondbacks were 25th in runs scored, and De Jon Watson and announced by the 25th in home runs, 18th in batting average, team on Monday.

26th in team ERA and 19th in errors.

Hale, most recently the Oakland A’s bench While some of those problems can coach, was a part of the Diamondbacks be attributed to the glut of injuries, it’s organization in one capacity or another for unrealistic to place all the blame on that. six seasons during the 2000s. His most recent Instead, point to the lack of frontline starting stint with the team came as the third-base pitching options and offensive firepower as coach for the MLB staff from 2007-09. issues.

The former Wildcat played at Arizona from A front office headlined by now-former 1984-87, was an instrumental cog on the 1986 general manager Kevin Towers bet big and national championship failed with large deals team and is one of the for players like Cody best players in program Ross, Trevor Cahill and history. Hale finished his If Hale is looking Arroyo. Not only did illustrious career among to put down their horrible deals strap the leaders in numerous roots in Arizona, the team with tough categories like hits (first), contracts to get rid of, now was the games played (first), at they took up valuable perfect time to bats (first), bases on balls roster spots on the major (first), total bases (first), start league team. runs (second), doubles For all the good (sixth) and triples (fifth).

Towers did, his miscues In essence, Hale is an were just too much to ignore.

Arizona man through and through.

As Hale comes in to the organization again He replaces Kirk Gibson as manager. with the management team of La Russa, Gibson spent parts of five seasons as Stewart and Watson, he’ll be given every Arizona’s manager, going 353-375 during chance to succeed with a new and smarter his tenure and leading the team to one front office. If Towers had stayed, I can’t postseason appearance. imagine Hale would have been hired in any The Diamondbacks are coming off the major league capacity other than maybe second-worst season in franchise history, as bench coach. the team finished in last place of the NL West With Cahill, Arroyo and Ross all holding with a 64-98 record. team options for 2016, Hale will have those A black cloud was held over the season contracts off the books after his first season, before it even began as injuries ravaged the giving the front office plenty of room to bring Diamondbacks from beginning to end. Ace in talented players.

Patrick Corbin tore a ligament in his pitching If Hale is looking to put down roots in elbow in March and is expected to return Arizona, now is the perfect time to start. midway through the 2015 season. Corbin was

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just the beginning, though.

Throughout the year, the Diamondbacks would add MVP candidate first baseman Paul Goldschmidt, rookie starting shortstop Chris Owings, reliever David Hernandez, starting pitcher Bronson Arroyo, starting centerfielder A.J. Pollock and reliever Brad

Afternoon delight

On Monday, the Pac-12 announced that Arizona’s next game at Washington State will be its first afternoon game of the season.

The Wildcats will cat-fight with the Cougars at 3 p.m. on Oct. 25 on the Pac-12 Networks in Pullman, Wash.

— Roberto Payne contributed reporting to this story

— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

W HOOPS

PAC-12

we’re getting there.”

Butts is asking a lot out of her freshmen, who may not be used to running up and down the court each possession. However, point guard Cherice Harris knew going in what to expect.

“I came to U of A because it’s a fastpaced team,” Harris said. “Conditioning is definitely way harder than high school, but we’re getting better from the summer.”

With Griffey out for the foreseeable future, Harris will likely see considerable minutes at point guard. Teammate chemistry is crucial at point guard more than any other position.

“We’re jelling pretty well,” Harris said.

“We do a lot of team building and hanging out. We go to games, we go to movies, go out to eat.”

The hope is that the off-the-court bonding provides on-the-court success.

The freshmen aren’t expected to carry the team or even necessarily put up big numbers. Just their presence gives Arizona depth that hasn’t been around in years past.

Just last season due to injuries and transfers, then-freshmen Breanna Workman and LaBrittney Jones were thrown into the gauntlet from the beginning of their careers and didn’t have the same time to mature.

Butts often had to work with six or seven active players down the stretch of last season. There was no time to linger on losses or wonder what the team would be like if everyone was healthy.

Presuming there isn’t a plague of injuries this season, the freshmen will get to grow as players without any extensive pressure.

When mistakes do happen, there’s a group of teammates waiting to offer assurance.

“Whenever one of us struggles, the seniors pull us together,” UA freshman shooting guard Charise Holloway said.

“We’re not leaving anyone behind.”

Islamic State of Iraq and Syria member or former UA kicker Alex Zendejas. Shameful.

Last week: First, L vs. USC 28-26 This week: Bye

— Follow Ezra Amacher @EzraAmacher

— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

FROM PAGE 6

”

FROM PAGE 6

2. No. 22 USC (4-2, 3-1) The Trojans have two road wins over teams ranked in the top-13 at the time, but their inconsistency keeps them out of the top spot.

Don’t be surprised if they actually lose to Colorado this week.

Last week: Fifth, W at Arizona 28-26 This week: Saturday vs. Colorado (2-4, 0-3) 3. Utah By not playing last week, the newly ranked Utes avoided the Pac-12 South’s shake up.

This week, we find out more about them and whether their UCLA upset was more of a onetime thing.

Last week: Fourth, Bye This week: Thursday at Oregon State 4. UCLA (4-2, 1-2) Remember when the Bruins were in the Top 10 and a playoff contender? That seems like ages ago, but at least they spanked ASU in Tempe.

Last week: Second, L vs. Oregon 42-30 This week: Saturday at California 5. ASU (4-1, 2-1) Saturday’s game isn’t just a matchup of the Harvard of the West and the Harvard of Central Arizona — it’s a big opportunity for the Sun Devils. ASU can show its USC win is a more accurate representation of its quality than the UCLA shellacking.

Last week: Fifth, Bye This week: Saturday vs. Stanford.

6. Colorado (2-4, 0-3) While the Pac-12 South gets shaken up again, the Buffaloes remain in their familiar spot.

Fun fact: They used to be good.

Last week: Sixth, Bye This week: Saturday at USC

— Follow Roberto Payne @HouseofPayne555

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Sports • Tuesday, October 14, 2014

THE DAILY WILDCAT • 7

CLUB SPORTS NOTEBOOK

UA rugby plays over weekendx

BY DANIELA VIZCARRA

The Daily Wildcat

This weekend, the Arizona’s men’s varsity rugby team defeated the University of New Mexico 46-19. The UA’s junior varsity team also came out with a win, defeating UNM 27-7. The UA men’s fifteens team remains undefeated in its preseason.

“We had a great game today and a lot of young guys stepped up today,” UA rugby assistant coach Andrew Brischke said. “We played a lot of freshmen like we did last week,” Brischke coached the fifteens team this weekend while head coach Sean Duffy was coaching the sevens team at the Pac-12 Conference West Coast Sevens Tournament at San Jose State.

During the first home game on Saturday, freshmen Ben Joseph and Mason Pederson, sophomores Kyle Tippit and Dacoda Worth and seniors Shane Carter, Luke Dubas and Matt Tomasetti all scored to secure the win over UNM. During the second game of the day, Arizona’s JV team played against many of the same players that played in the varsity round.

The Wildcats played in front of a full crowd filled with UA and UNM fans at the Rincon Sports Complex for Family Weekend.

“A big theme of today was playing like brothers, playing like family,” Brischke said. “Coach Sitton was a father figure to many of us and he taught us to play like a family.”

To culminate the sweep against

UNM, the teams had a joint tailgate prior to Arizona’s football game against USC late Saturday.

Despite the fifteens’ great successes thus far in the preseason, the sevens team struggled to come out on top to win the West Coast Sevens Tournament. Arizona made it to the Plate Semifinals with two wins and two losses,but UCLA ultimately took the win, beating Cal 14-10 in the National Anthem Championship Final.

In the first game of the first round of the tournament, Arizona dominated San Jose State, beating the host team 260. In the second game of the first round, Cal held Arizona to zero points, overpowering the team 40-0.

Despite Arizona’s big loss against the Golden Bears, the team was able to come out on top with a win in the second-round post-pool play over San Diego State 26-12.

Like Cal, ASU held the UA to zero points, beating the team 24-0 in Arizona’s final match of the tournament.

The team’s next tournament will be Nov. 8-9 at the Pac12 Sevens Tournament at Cal Berkeley.

The next home game will be a fifteens match at Dave Sitton Field against Grand Canyon University on Nov. 21 at 7 p.m.

FOOTBALL FROM PAGE 6

Arizona outscored the Trojans 13-0 in the fourth quarter.

“We should have taken care of it earlier,” UA redshirt senior safety Jared Tevis said.

“We have to have that fourth-quarter mentality throughout the whole game.”

Arizona has outscored its foes 73-38 in the fourth quarter and 145-77 in the second half.

In the first half, though, the Wildcats have been outscored 84-80.

— Follow Daniela Vizcarra @vizcarra_dw

Dbacks hire former Wildcat Chip Hale Ziegler to the list of injured players.

At a certain point, the disabled list roster was more talented than the actual starting lineup.

For an organization that has made the

BY ROBERTO PAYNE playoffs just twice over the past decade, The Daily Wildcat hiring someone like Hale could be exactly what the team needs to turn the corner. The he Arizona Diamondbacks continued the recent franchise makeover by hiring 49-year-old was listed among the initial managerial targets outlaid by La Russa and a familiar face as the seventh manager Stewart. in franchise history. Former Arizona Wildcat Hale will be tasked with fixing a team standout baseball player Chip Hale was that struggled across the board in 2014. The handpicked by Tony La Russa, Dave Stewart Diamondbacks were 25th in runs scored, and De Jon Watson and announced by the 25th in home runs, 18th in batting average, team on Monday.

26th in team ERA and 19th in errors.

Hale, most recently the Oakland A’s bench While some of those problems can coach, was a part of the Diamondbacks be attributed to the glut of injuries, it’s organization in one capacity or another for unrealistic to place all the blame on that. six seasons during the 2000s. His most recent Instead, point to the lack of frontline starting stint with the team came as the third-base pitching options and offensive firepower as coach for the MLB staff from 2007-09. issues.

The former Wildcat played at Arizona from A front office headlined by now-former 1984-87, was an instrumental cog on the 1986 general manager Kevin Towers bet big and national championship failed with large deals team and is one of the for players like Cody best players in program Ross, Trevor Cahill and history. Hale finished his If Hale is looking Arroyo. Not only did illustrious career among to put down their horrible deals strap the leaders in numerous roots in Arizona, the team with tough categories like hits (first), contracts to get rid of, now was the games played (first), at they took up valuable perfect time to bats (first), bases on balls roster spots on the major (first), total bases (first), start league team. runs (second), doubles For all the good (sixth) and triples (fifth).

Towers did, his miscues In essence, Hale is an were just too much to ignore.

Arizona man through and through.

As Hale comes in to the organization again He replaces Kirk Gibson as manager. with the management team of La Russa, Gibson spent parts of five seasons as Stewart and Watson, he’ll be given every Arizona’s manager, going 353-375 during chance to succeed with a new and smarter his tenure and leading the team to one front office. If Towers had stayed, I can’t postseason appearance. imagine Hale would have been hired in any The Diamondbacks are coming off the major league capacity other than maybe second-worst season in franchise history, as bench coach. the team finished in last place of the NL West With Cahill, Arroyo and Ross all holding with a 64-98 record. team options for 2016, Hale will have those A black cloud was held over the season contracts off the books after his first season, before it even began as injuries ravaged the giving the front office plenty of room to bring Diamondbacks from beginning to end. Ace in talented players.

Patrick Corbin tore a ligament in his pitching If Hale is looking to put down roots in elbow in March and is expected to return Arizona, now is the perfect time to start. midway through the 2015 season. Corbin was

T

“

just the beginning, though.

Throughout the year, the Diamondbacks would add MVP candidate first baseman Paul Goldschmidt, rookie starting shortstop Chris Owings, reliever David Hernandez, starting pitcher Bronson Arroyo, starting centerfielder A.J. Pollock and reliever Brad

Afternoon delight

On Monday, the Pac-12 announced that Arizona’s next game at Washington State will be its first afternoon game of the season.

The Wildcats will cat-fight with the Cougars at 3 p.m. on Oct. 25 on the Pac-12 Networks in Pullman, Wash.

— Roberto Payne contributed reporting to this story

— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

W HOOPS

PAC-12

we’re getting there.”

Butts is asking a lot out of her freshmen, who may not be used to running up and down the court each possession. However, point guard Cherice Harris knew going in what to expect.

“I came to U of A because it’s a fastpaced team,” Harris said. “Conditioning is definitely way harder than high school, but we’re getting better from the summer.”

With Griffey out for the foreseeable future, Harris will likely see considerable minutes at point guard. Teammate chemistry is crucial at point guard more than any other position.

“We’re jelling pretty well,” Harris said.

“We do a lot of team building and hanging out. We go to games, we go to movies, go out to eat.”

The hope is that the off-the-court bonding provides on-the-court success.

The freshmen aren’t expected to carry the team or even necessarily put up big numbers. Just their presence gives Arizona depth that hasn’t been around in years past.

Just last season due to injuries and transfers, then-freshmen Breanna Workman and LaBrittney Jones were thrown into the gauntlet from the beginning of their careers and didn’t have the same time to mature.

Butts often had to work with six or seven active players down the stretch of last season. There was no time to linger on losses or wonder what the team would be like if everyone was healthy.

Presuming there isn’t a plague of injuries this season, the freshmen will get to grow as players without any extensive pressure.

When mistakes do happen, there’s a group of teammates waiting to offer assurance.

“Whenever one of us struggles, the seniors pull us together,” UA freshman shooting guard Charise Holloway said.

“We’re not leaving anyone behind.”

Islamic State of Iraq and Syria member or former UA kicker Alex Zendejas. Shameful.

Last week: First, L vs. USC 28-26 This week: Bye

— Follow Ezra Amacher @EzraAmacher

— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

FROM PAGE 6

”

FROM PAGE 6

2. No. 22 USC (4-2, 3-1) The Trojans have two road wins over teams ranked in the top-13 at the time, but their inconsistency keeps them out of the top spot.

Don’t be surprised if they actually lose to Colorado this week.

Last week: Fifth, W at Arizona 28-26 This week: Saturday vs. Colorado (2-4, 0-3) 3. Utah By not playing last week, the newly ranked Utes avoided the Pac-12 South’s shake up.

This week, we find out more about them and whether their UCLA upset was more of a onetime thing.

Last week: Fourth, Bye This week: Thursday at Oregon State 4. UCLA (4-2, 1-2) Remember when the Bruins were in the Top 10 and a playoff contender? That seems like ages ago, but at least they spanked ASU in Tempe.

Last week: Second, L vs. Oregon 42-30 This week: Saturday at California 5. ASU (4-1, 2-1) Saturday’s game isn’t just a matchup of the Harvard of the West and the Harvard of Central Arizona — it’s a big opportunity for the Sun Devils. ASU can show its USC win is a more accurate representation of its quality than the UCLA shellacking.

Last week: Fifth, Bye This week: Saturday vs. Stanford.

6. Colorado (2-4, 0-3) While the Pac-12 South gets shaken up again, the Buffaloes remain in their familiar spot.

Fun fact: They used to be good.

Last week: Sixth, Bye This week: Saturday at USC

— Follow Roberto Payne @HouseofPayne555

TerrorCorn BUCKELEW FARM

in the

MBIE DASH O Z Most 5k Horrifying run

Haunted attraction SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25TH, 2014 in Tucson At 5:30pm in the Evening Check-in: 4:30 - 5:30pm | Start Time: 5:30pm

Sign up for first annual Buckelew farm zombie dash where zombies along the obstacle course attempt to capture your flags. Prizes will be awarded to top survivors.

Zombie Paintball Field Budweiser Beer Garden Or, sign up as a team... this is a great team building opportunity for your group or organization.

All New 3D Experience r

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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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Comics • Tuesday, October 14, 2014

THE DAILY WILDCAT • 9

Q I heard that you shouldn’t

The Daily Wildcat is looking to hire cartoonists. To apply, email editor@ wildcat.arizona.edu

take Tylenol for a hangover. Why not?

A . liver damage.

You heard right. Tylenol + alcohol = potential

Tylenol (known generically as acetaminophen) is a popular pain reliever that is effective in reducing fevers and quelling mild to moderate pain.

Emergency rooms have recently seen an alarming increase in liver toxicity, caused by the interaction of alcohol and acetaminophen. In fact, it’s estimated that 39% of all liver failure is caused by acetaminophen. If you have 3 or more drinks daily, and take acetaminophen, the combination can prove toxic to your liver (which works to process toxins for you), even with short term use. The recommended maximum dose is no more than 4000 milligrams of acetaminophen a day.

Signs of liver trouble include dark urine, yellowing of the eyes and/or skin, persistent nausea and/or vomiting, abdominal pain, and excessive tiredness. This combination of symptoms should lead you to seek medical care ASAP. Over 600 products contain acetaminophen. Common “over-thecounter” (OTC) medications with acetaminophen include AlkaSeltzer Plus Liquid Gels®, Dayquil®, Excedrin®, Midol®, Nyquil®, Robitussin®, and Theraflu®. Acetaminophen is also found in many prescription drugs, including Vicodin, Percocet, and or course, Tylenol #3. It’s important to know what you are putting in your body, since any drug can have negative side effects.

BECAUSE IT’S FOOTBALL SEASON AND...

Is there an alternative to acetaminophen? Yes! Aspirin, ibuprofen, and naproxen work well for pain, and, although some people experience stomach irritation, these OTCs are not associated with liver toxicity.

Best hangover cure? Lots of water and time. And, read labels carefully if you need to take pain meds.

Many believe that the word “beer” got its name from the Latin verb “bibere” which means “to drink.”

Got a question about alcohol?

BECAUSE THIS DOMESTIC CAT TOLD YOU SO...

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, and Spencer Gorin, RN, in the Health Promotion and Preventive Services (HPPS) department of the UA Campus Health Service.

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Tuesday, October 14, 2014 • Page 10

ARTS & Life

Editor: Kevin Reagan arts@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Chasing the dream, one gig at a time

BY Kevin C. Reagan The Daily Wildcat

A

dara Rae Lialios is the frontrunner of an all-girl rock band, a lyricist of many original songs and a master of numerous instruments, yet she’s not even old enough to buy a drink.

When the 19-year-old Tucson native isn’t touring around the city with her newly formed group, Adara Rae & The Homewreckers, she is busy attending classes at Pima Community College and building up more traditional skills in case she doesn’t make it big as a musician.

Having already been signed by a San Francisco record company, the future looks bright for this multi-talented artist who describes her style as sounding like “country with a twist.” Set to perform in cafés and upon rooftops for the rest of the month, Tucson will remain Lialios’ main venue for the time being.

“I’ve always thought Tucson was an interesting place to be an artist,” said Lialios, a recent graduate of Sabino High School.

“You can kind of grow and kind of build something.”

Lialios discovered her knack for music as a toddler when she snuck onto the stage of a local talent show to sing a rendition of “Tomorrow” from the musical “Annie.” By age nine, she was given her first guitar and hasn’t been able to put it down since.

Lialios has also added the piano, bass, banjo and mandolin to her musical repertoire but said the guitar remains her primary staple when performing.

A natural-born songwriter,

Layla Nicks /The Daily Wildcat

Adara Rae Lialios, the guitarist of Adara Rae & the Homewreckers, plays a few chords at the Pima Community College campus Monday.

The 19-year-old plays many shows around the central Tucson area with an all-female ensemble.

Lialios pens lyrics documenting the boy troubles of any typical teenager. But some songs, like her single “All American Fairytale,” which harshly deconstructs the sugar-coated fantasy of someday finding Prince Charming, take a much darker tone.

“It’s not in my nature to write something that’s completely happy,” said Lialios, who credits British songwriter Steven Morrissey of The Smiths as an inspiration for her cathartic lyrics.

Taylor Swift, George Michael and The Bee Gees are also among the

many talents Lialios looks to for inspiration.

While performing at Delectables Restaurant & Catering on Fourth Avenue on Saturday, Lialios told the crowd she was encouraged to quit her part-time job at a bowling alley and become

a professional musician when a Bruce Springsteen song played on the loudspeaker.

Since then, she’s been trying to build up a reputation around town with her blue grass, poprock infused music. With her sultry, mature voice and soulful lyrics, Lialios seems to be a talent way beyond her years. This may have been what local drummer Daphna Ron saw in Lialios when she approached her to form a band of all-female musicians.

Having been together for just over two months, Adara Rae & The Homewreckers are steadily making their presence known over Tucson.

Scheduled to perform this Saturday night at the Playground Bar & Lounge in downtown Tucson, Adara Rae & The Homewreckers will play a mix of both original and cover songs.

But Lialios can’t stay out all night playing with the band because she’s still got classes to attend if she wants to earn a college degree in social services.

“I figured that I’d either connect with people through my lyrics or through my counseling,” Lialios said about her collegiate backup plan.

Lialios still has big dreams of someday making it to the stages of Nashville, Tenn., but she said it will take all of her determination to achieve this seemingly impossible goal.

“If I don’t give it all now,” Lialios said, “then I will regret it.”

— Follow Kevin Reagan @KevinReaganUA

Who. ‘Transparent’ draws What. out family drama Wear. review

Aletheia Voiers, elementary education freshman Describe your outfit in one word.

Comfortable.

Why “comfortable?”

These pants are really baggy, and this shirt is really comfortable, and Converse are always really comfy.

Who or what inspires your style?

Aaliyah; she was a singer from the ‘90s.

Is there anything you’re changing to your style to adapt to the colder weather?

This isn’t cold for me because I am from Wisconsin, so I guess adding more jeans, but it is never going to get as cold as I’m used to.

What is one thing you can’t leave your house without?

My necklace because my friend gave it to me.

amazon studios

“Transparent” is a new web series on Amazon Prime starring Jeffrey Tambor. The family drama revolves around a father adjusting to his new identity as a transgender woman.

Australia native Liam Lowth offers his thoughts on the new American web series “Transparent”

BY Liam Lowth Guest Writer

A

mazon Prime, a semi-hopeful contender to Netflix, recently dropped a tenepisode series starring Jeffrey Tambor, perfectly titled “Transparent.” While many reviews describe the show as perfect to binge on, the subject material of “Transparent” begs to be experienced at a slower pace.

The show’s greatest strength is the way creator Jill Soloway deftly weaves a portrait of an affluent Los Angeles family into a social commentary on the destructive nature of secrets. “Transparent” is one of the greatest shows of this fall. It must be experienced with reverence and quiet reflection, the same way the story is presented.

The plot focuses on Maura Pfefferman (Tambor), an ageing transgender person struggling to find the right way to tell her children about her life change. The children — the perfect word to describe them — all operate in their own worlds of selfishness and arrogance. Sarah Pfefferman (Amy Landecker), the eldest of the three, re-evaluates her sexuality after an encounter with a past lover.

Josh Pfefferman (Jay Duplass) seems like a typical California bro until his past is revealed and viewers see how damaged his views on relationships and love are. Ali Pfefferman (Gaby Hoffman) abuses her body with substances and sex in the hope of feeling something more than just an ephemeral life experience.

Maura Pfefferman’s change from patriarch to matriarch is the catalyst that sparks her children’s own self-discoveries. Through flashbacks, we see a connection between Maura Pfefferman’s past gender confusion and her children’s views on love and life.

Though often narcissistic, Maura Pfefferman’s children all wander through the story with an aura of affability. Albeit a little

In your opinion, what is one thing every girl should have in their closet?

A leather jacket because it can edge up any outfit, and it goes with anything.

Pablo Lopez,, pre-physiology freshman Describe your outfit one word.

Me.

unevenly-paced, the process of self-discovery each child makes is uplifting and handled with a subtle reminiscence of Soloway’s last masterful production, “Six Feet Under.”

Soloway’s own father and sister were cited by the creator as inspiration for the show, both of whom struggled with their sexuality and speaking to the family about their lives.

While the show deals with important subject material anchored by realistic performances, there’s a sense “Transparent” won’t be recognized in the awards season to come.

Rather than playing up scenes for dramatic effect and peppering dialogue with zeal, Soloway simply crafts a story about four people finding the best way to care for themselves and others.

The combination of well-structured character arcs, slow pace and a sense of city within the story calls to mind the realist genre of film’s yesteryear. While this type of story progression is relatively old in terms of cinema, television is still in a transitional period of genres and styles. This is where “Transparent” breaks new ground not just in terms of content, but in terms of television expectations.

An accurate portrait of modern relationships, “Transparent” breaks free from the constraints of traditional television and establishes itself as one of this fall’s most admirable productions.

With each actor at their best, scenes are a pleasure to watch. Instead of ploughing through social issues with irrelevant plotting, Soloway creates a tender portrait of the modern family, one which plays out with meditative grace and quiet charm.

Why? I’m super casual. T-shirts and jeans are all I wear, and hats because I don’t like to do my hair.

— Liam Lowth is an exchange student from Brisbane, Australia. He is currently taking classes in the UA film & television department.

Follow him @LiamLowth1

In your opinion, what is one thing every girl should have in their closet?

Who or what inspires your style?

Kanye West. I don’t dress like him, but yeah, definitely.

Where did you get your outfit?

I got this shirt for Christmas, Levi’s from Buffalo Exchange for like $10 compared to like $50, and I got this hat from H&M. Are you changing anything in your style now that it’s getting colder?

I need sweaters and jackets.

What is one thing you can’t be without?

A belt; I always need a belt.

Hannah Ingle, electrical engineering sophomore Describe your outfit.

It’s just one of my favorite dresses.

Why is it one of your favorite dresses?

I really like the pattern.

Who or what inspires your style?

I really go with what makes me feel pretty. I guess I am my own style inspiration.

Where did you get your dress?

Kohl’s.

Is there anything you’re changing to your style for colder weather?

I have a black jacket that I own that I am really excited to start wearing.

I think every girl needs a good pair of flip-flops because they can change your entire day. If your feet are comfortable, then your whole day is going to be perfect.

—Compiled by Alicia Vega