The Daily Wildcat 11.02.15

INSIDE: UA professor celebrated, remembered at this year’s Octubafest A6

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Arizona’s nightmare continues A13

THE DAILY WILDCAT NOVEMBER 2-3, 2015

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INSIDE: UA Career Services/Daily Wildcat Fall 2015 Grad Day Guide!

News

November 2-3, 2015 • Page A2 Editor: Sam Gross

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UA Arizona Health Sciences Center

UA College of Pharmacy Dean Jessie Lyle Bootman poses in a banner for the UA Arizona Health Sciences Center. Bootman has been indicted on several felony sexual assault charges.

UA dean indicted on sex offenses

BY Lauren Renteria The Daily Wildcat

The dean of the UA College of Pharmacy, Jessie Lyle Bootman, was indicted for multiple sex offenses on Oct. 28.

According to a press release from the Pima County Sheriff ’s Department, Bootman was indicted for sexual abuse, felony sexual assault and aggravated assault by a grand jury.

Since the indictment, Bootman has been released from custody on his own recognizance, Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos said.

This means that Bootman did not have to post bail, but was required to agree to renounce his passport and to stay away from the woman who has accused him, her family and any people under the age of 18.

The incident under investigation happened on Oct. 2, at Bootman’s home.

According to Nanos, a woman in her 40s and former UA student woke to various

injuries at Bootman’s home and was treated at Tucson Medical Center.

The woman sustained multiple injuries, including a broken nose, injuries to her knee and lip, as well as serious trauma consistent with sexual assault.

She was a former business colleague of Bootman’s, but they had not spoken in over a year, Nanos said.

Bootman saw the woman and a friend at a restaurant and then invited the woman to see his home, which he claimed he recently bought.

While at Bootman’s residence, the woman consumed a drink and “blacked out,” Nanos said.

Using a search warrant, detectives found incriminating evidence at Bootman’s residence. It is believed by the Pima County Sheriff ’s Department that the assault involved date-rape drugs.

Nanos said he believes that this attack was premeditated with a clear motive. He also added that this might not be

Bootman’s first sexual assault.

“Firstly, the house he said that he bought, he was actually renting—that makes me think he knew exactly what he was doing,” Nanos said. “I don’t have proof, but we are waiting for others—hopefully others will call— if there are others. I’m just having a hard time believing that a man of this stature, this age, just wakes up one day and says, ‘I think I’m going to do this.’

I just know that this victim, in my belief, was set up from the very beginning, and it was very much premeditated; …

[Bootman] knew exactly what he was doing when she came over. He knew exactly what he was doing when she was passed out.”

This is not Bootman’s first run-in with the law. In September of 2011, Bootman was charged with aggressive and impaired driving, as well as unsafe lane changing.

According to the Arizona Daily Star, online records show that Bootman pled guilty to aggressive driving and the other charges were

dropped.

According to the official statement The Daily Wildcat received from Chris Sigurdson, vice president for communications of university relations, the UA College of Pharmacy has placed Bootman on paid leave from his $286,720-a-year job and suspended his administrative position.

“The [UA] has learned of the charges against one of our senior administrators, Lyle Bootman, dean of the College of Pharmacy, [and he] has been placed on leave, and his administrative assignment has been suspended pending our review of the circumstances,” Sigurdson said.

Nanos said he urges any other survivors to come forward to the police by dialing 911, or by contacting the Sheriff ’s Department nonemergency line at (520)-3514900.

— Follow Lauren Renteria @lauren_renteria

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The Daily Wildcat • A3

News • November 2-3, 2015

Both sides of the aisle are running as slates Republicans and Democrats running for Tucson City Council are foregoing their usual campaign strategies by opting to team up

BY Amanda Oien

The Daily Wildcat

This election season, Republicans and Democrats have taken a new approach to campaigning for the Tucson City Council election.

As election day inches closer, more campaign signs seemingly pop up overnight on the side of the road and at popular intersections. However, this election season is different. Democrats and Republicans have drawn a partisinal line in the sand—teaming up and running as slates.

Four Democrats are up for reelection, Mayor Jonathan Rothschild who is running unopposed, along with three city council members; Paul Cunningham, Shirley Scott and Regina Romero, all of whom share huge campaign signs that read, “Keep Tucson Moving Forward.”

Three Republicans are also campaigning to take back the City Council seats: Kelly Lawton, Margaret Burkholder and Bill Hunt. While the Republican candidates do have their own signs, they are clustered together and share a sign that has each of the candidate’s names.

William Burns IV, the Pima County Democratic Party chair, thinks the Democrat

candidates running as a slate is the best option.

“It really seems to be impacting voters in a positive way,” Burns said.

In previous Tucson city elections, there has always been more than one Democrat running, he added.

“The four that are running for reelection have all worked together and as a team for the past several years, so they’ve been able to contribute to the messaging that we’re using when we’re doing our phone banking, knocking on doors and mailers,” Burns said.

With the Democrat candidates running as a slate, Burns said he believes it has strengthened grassroots campaigning.

“Each campaign has its own group of volunteers, and then when you combine those efforts into one strategic effort for all the candidates, it just strengthens everybody,” Burns said.

Pima County GOP Chairman Bill Beard said the way the three Republican candidates are running as a team gives voters “a clear choice between years of stagnation and bad performance from the City Council, that has brought about some of the worst roads in the Southwest and one in four in poverty—which is getting worse every day.”

Beard said he thinks that the current City

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Council is at fault for many of the city’s issues.

“You don’t have to be a Republican or Democrat to see that, the numbers speak for themselves,” he said.

The Republican slate gives voters an alternative to the status quo that has become the Tucson City Council, according to Beard.

“From a strategy standpoint, it was probably the best way Republicans [can get] candidates elected because when you hear one speaking, you’re hearing all of them speaking,” Beard said.

Miranda Mann, an eSociety sophomore and member of the UA Young Democrats, thinks the Democrats running as a slate is a great idea.

“They have similar values and similar goals they’re working towards,” Mann said.

Like Burns, Mann agrees that the Democrats teaming up is smart since all the candidates already work together. However, Mann said she thinks that the Democrats and Republicans each running as a slate can create a divide, especially for Independent voters.

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A4 • The Daily Wildcat

News • November 2-3, 2015

Camp Wildcat helps underprivileged kids

BY Chastity Laskey The Daily Wildcat

For over 50 years, Camp Wildcat has taken underprivileged youth on cost-free camping trips.

Sarah Fischer, vice chair of Camp Wildcat and physiology senior, said the camp is a student-run nonprofit organization that works only with Title I schools in which 60 percent or more of the families whose children attend the school live at or below the poverty line.

“A lot of the students we work with have never considered the idea of going to college,” Fischer said. “Our main goal is to promote college and general success as goals they actually can achieve.”

Sarah Findysz, chair of Camp Wildcat, said the group has nine camps a year, two of which are counselor training camps in both the fall and spring. Camp Wildcat has four big camps a year, which host about 40-60 fourth and fifthgraders, two adventure camps of 20-30 seventh and eighth-graders and a Grand Canyon camp with seventh and eighth-graders.

“I think Camp Wildcat is important for kids because it opens their eyes towards their future, and that there’s so many different opportunities and options once you graduate high school,” Findysz said.

Lucy Patterson, a fourth and fifth-grade teacher at the Mary Belle McCorkle Academy of Excellence said her class is very lucky to participate in the Camp Wildcat pen pal program, in which they build relationships over several months and really have a chance for a positive influence in their lives.

Patterson, a 2010 graduate from the UA, is a Camp Wildcat alumna and former chair of the

Tom Price/The Daily Wildcat

Sarah Fischer, a physiology senior and vice chair of Camp Wildcat, left, and Sarah Findysz, chair of Camp Wildcat, right, sit in the Camp Wildcat office on Tuesday, Oct. 27. Camp Wildcat currently holds nine camps a year.

organization. She said her students always look forward to receiving their letters from Camp Wildcat each month.

“Camp Wildcat was my unofficial major, it was my driving passion and everything came secondary to Camp Wildcat,” Patterson said.

“Camp Wildcat goes beyond just kids and camping; it is a chance to do something in the real world—have actual responsibilities and make an impact in the world.”

Camp Wildcat is a student-run organization; all the planning and fundraising is done by UA students. Fischer said they plan fun and engaging activities for each camp and that it

is exciting to see how kids open up and make friends throughout the period of the camp.

The last camp took place at Whitetail campground and had fourth and fifth-graders from Mission View Elementary School.

Fischer said after each camp the students take camper surveys that are then submitted to the school. According to her, the camp has only ever received positive feedback.

Fishcer said if schools wish to participate in one of the camps, they can simply apply for the program through Camp Wildcat’s website, and that if students are wishing to volunteer with the organization they can sign up for their

email list on campwildcat.org.

While there are only about 40 or so active members of Camp Wildcat, Fischer said there is a lot more students who volunteer off and on when they can.

“It’s as much as a time commitment as you want it to be,” Fischer said. “It’s a great way to gain good leadership skills and make an impact on the lives of kids, which is pretty rewarding in itself.”

— Follow Chastity Laskey @ChastityLaskey

Student group to depolarize political discussion

BY Isaac Rounseville The Daily Wildcat

As the 2016 election season gets fully underway, students at the UA are seeking less polarizing ways to engage their peers in political discussion and activity.

One of the most recent efforts takes the form of the No Labels club.

It’s a chapter of the national political organization of the same name that seeks to bring together people of different political affiliations under the banner of “problem solving.”

Democratic and Republican officials conceived No Labels as a national organization in 2010. Its slogan, “Stop Fighting. Start Fixing,” is intended as a call for effective political action in an increasingly polarized environment.

Through the efforts of UA students, the campus chapter was established last year. According to its president,

Enrico Trevisani, a political science sophomore, he wanted to get it running before the 2016 election season to counter what he sees as an apathetic political culture on campus.

“We’re a politically diverse group of students on campus who meet to talk about the important issues of the day, both domestic and international,” Trevisani said. “Our goal is to foster a culture of civil discourse and political tolerance.”

One way the No Labels club does this is through presentations and forum discussions on current events. In one instance, Katie Stiff, a sophomore studying law and political science and the club’s secretary, gave a presentation on the Syrian refugee crisis, which has caused major political upheaval throughout the Middle East and southern Europe.

“The point is to present the full

story and make it the topic of the meeting,” Stiff said. “Afterwards, we have the members engage in a productive conversation about it, and hopefully end the meeting with a new perspective they didn’t have in the first place.”

Along with teaching people about global events, No Labels seeks to challenge students’ preconceived ideas on politics and national events.

Neil Gaynor, a junior studying economics and mathematics, said the meetings have offered him more than the typical political club.

“I’m a member of the Young Democrats club,” he said. “But when I attend those meetings, I feel like I don’t learn as much. It tends to be, ‘let’s hear what we believe and reinforce that.’”

But No Labels is not just a discussion forum on political events.

According to Trevisani, one of the major goals of discussing political

events is to get people actively involved in shaping them.

“We want people to find more effective ways to achieve what’s important to them, whether it’s on a local or national level,” Trevisani said. “We don’t want people to lose their political identity or ideals. We just want to educate them in an objective way that shows them the other side of the story.”

At another recent meeting, the No Labels club hosted a discussion on criminal justice reform with Joel Feinman, who was a public defender in Arizona and is currently running to become the Pima County Attorney.

“It was very interesting to hear his positions on local issues, and he also mentioned how he needed volunteers for his campaign, which I didn’t know about before,” Gaynor said. “It’s an opportunity I’m definitely looking forward to taking advantage of.”

Opening avenues for political volunteer work and involvement is a major effort the club wants to expand upon.

“So many people, myself included, are fed up with politics as usual,” Stiff said. “With this club, we’re pushing to get people to realize that nothing will actually happen until we’re willing to listen to opposing viewpoints.”

For the 2016 election, Trevisani hopes to showcase the importance of political involvement from students, both on the local and international level.

“By this election cycle, we want to change the way that our campus looks at politics,” he said. “I truly believe that our generation has the biggest potential to effect change in modern politics.”

— Follow Isaac Rounseville @itsgonbezoppity

The Daily Wildcat • A5

News • November 2-3, 2015

POLICE BEAT

BY Meghan Fernandez The Daily Wildcat

Khaki tales: part I A University of Arizona Police Department officer approached a UA student who was trying to get into the Likins Residence Hall late one night.

The student was a resident at Likins Hall, but tried entering through a gate that was locked instead of going through the front entrance. When the officer approached the student, the student told the officer he was a resident there, but he didn’t have his CatCard with him to get inside the building.

The officer noticed that the student was swaying while standing and had slurred speech. The student informed the officer that he had attended a party at a fraternity and consumed a quarter of a fifth of whiskey.

After hearing this, the officer asked the student to take a breath analysis test, which the student consented to, and the test came back positive. The officer could also smell alcohol on the student.

The officer observed that the student was dressed in khaki pants with a white dress shirt, and his clothing was dirty looking.

The student was sent to the Dean of Students Office for a minor in possession.

Khaki tales: part II A UAPD officer responded to Tyndall Avenue Parking Garage for a welfare check on a student who was vomiting.

This student, too, was dressed in khaki pants and a white dress shirt, which was soiled. The student’s shoes were nearby on the sidewalk.

He was stooped over, vomiting and smelled strongly of alcohol when the officer arrived. The officer asked for the student’s name, but the name the student gave didn’t match an official record.

The student then gave the officer his CatCard and driver’s license, with which the officer properly identified him.

The student told the officer he was waiting for an Uber to pick him up and take him to the Coronado Residence Hall.

His speech was incoherent and he could not focus his eyes while talking to the officer.

When the officer asked him where he was drinking, the student simply said “offcampus.” The officer then asked him how much alcohol he drank, to which he said “not that much.”

The officer also asked him why he vomited and the student stared at the pile of puke as if he was surprised and didn’t realize it was his.

The student was sent to the Dean of Students Office for a minor in possession.

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Arts & Life

November 2-3, 2015 • Page A6 Editor: Alex Guyton arts@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat

SOJA more than your regular reggae

BY Thea Van Gorp The Daily Wildcat

Although reggae has become larger, the genre is still largely pigeonholed to the image of Bob Marley. In a lot of ways, Marley is more well known than the reggae genre itself.

The style has so much potential, but reggae artists hardly ever voyage beyond the now-typical sound. However, this isn’t true for all. One reggae band in particular has risen above this stereotypical sound: SOJA. Formed in 1997, SOJA has become one of the most popular modern-day reggae bands, which is not only open to different stylistic influences, but also has an incredibly positive message behind all of its songs. The eight-man band has grown tremendously, from a group of friends jamming into a pristine band touring the world.

Although it obviously qualifies as a reggae band, SOJA tends to push the barrier a bit in terms of musicality and purpose. As a generally laid-back band, SOJA is able to generate a lot of energy with its groovy tracks and emotionally-charged lyrics.

“I want to speak for people who don’t have microphones,” wrote lead singer and songwriter Jacob Hemphill on the band’s webpage.

There is a very strong presence of humanity and justice in all of the band’s songs. Its music often gives listeners the sense that change for the better is coming, and that everything will be OK. SOJA often features other artists of different genres that make its songs more edgy and full. Some artists that SOJA brought into its newest album, Amid the Noise and Haste, include Michael Franti, Nahko, Collie Buddz, J Boog, Anuhea and Bob Marley’s son, Damian “Jr. Gong” Marley.

“We wanted to bring together people who would help demonstrate each song,” Jacob wrote. “We wanted people who could either relate to or convey the message. The whole album is about the human race relating to itself and

ATO Records

The members of reggae band, SOJA, from left to right: Bobby Lee, Trevor Young, Hellman Escorcia, Jacob Hemphill, Patrick O’Shea, Rafael Rodriguez, Ken Brownell and Ryan Berty. SOJA will play at The Rialto Theatre on Nov. 3, bringing with them a different kind of reggae sound.

connecting with itself.”

SOJA started this tour in California and is playing across the States and will even go as far as Argentina, Chile and other places in South America.

As a burgeoning band, SOJA should be seen now while tickets are still affordable and the band is readily accessible.

Even if reggae isn’t your favorite genre, I would still

recommend listening to SOJA. SOJA will be playing at the The Rialto Theatre on Nov. 3.

Tickets and other information about the band can be found on its site, sojamusic.com.

— Follow Thea Van Gorp @theavangorp

TV show ‘Nathan for You’ insane, but a blast

BY Alex Furrier

The Daily Wildcat

Times have changed, and so has reality TV. It has transformed from extrapolating interest from the mundaneness of everyday life to reverse engineering the most absurd, synthetic reality that TV producers deem believable.

Modern reality TV is a circus clown showing up to a desk job with their best “act casual” facial expression on.

This brings us to the genius of “Nathan for You,” a comedic quasi-reality prank show hosted by Nathan Fielder.

The shtick of “Nathan for You” sounds simple enough: Fielder approaches businesses with absurd marketing gimmicks that push the boundaries of “so-crazy-it-just-might-work.”

Fielder is an expert in what he calls “specialty marketing” after graduating from a university in Canada with “really good grades”—his words, not mine. His report card of mostly Bs and Cs contradicts this claim, as it’s shown in the title sequence.

Via “specialty marketing,” Fielder presents his vision of reality TV to viewers: How insane a circumstance can he fabricate before people refuse to play along and reject his reality?

With the third season recently premiering on Comedy Central, “Nathan for You” has aired 19 episodes to date.

Fielder’s “Resume of Ridiculousness” runs long. There was the time he pitched fecesflavored frozen yogurt and the time he acted as a guide for the brave souls who took him up on a rebate offer that required climbing a

mountain. One memorable episode involved an obnoxious, outspoken private investigator seeking a five-star Yelp review from Fielder. The conditional review rested on whether or not the private detective was able to track down Fielder among a sea of hired look-alikes.

Often the most entertaining episodes occur when Fielder’s initial plans go awry and spawn cover-up schemes. See: a fake film shot on location at a souvenir shop to promote sales, followed by a fake film festival to prove legitimacy of said fake film.

Nathan Fielder is an idea man, a marketer who takes the strategy of shock and awe deadly seriously.

The third season continues the show’s trademark by refusing to shy from ridiculousness, awkwardness and

ridiculously painful awkwardness. Fielder is a biological heat-seeking missile for all things uncomfortable.

The opening episode of season three may just be the best episode of “Nathan for You” to date. Fielder approaches a local electronics store, Speers TV, with a plan to help the store attain a stock of high-definition televisions for only a dollar each. The plan: advertise $1 HDTVs at Speers, but create circumstances that make them impossible to sell. Fielder will then price match a Best Buy’s entire stock of these HDTVs in the hopes of buying them for $1 a piece.

In theory, this just might work. In reality, not so much.

Worth The watch, A7

The Daily Wildcat • A7

Arts & Life • November 2-3, 2015

Octubafest honors recently passed prof by nathaniel renney-erbst The Daily Wildcat

The Fred Fox School of Music’s Tuba-Euphonium Studio hosted “Octubafest,” where professor Kelly Thomas, who died over the summer, was honored and his legacy celebrated.

The event was held from Oct. 27-29, and a studio of students performed multiple concerts throughout the week.

The Octubafest tradition was started by legendary tubist Harvey G. Phillips and is celebrated throughout the country each fall.

The UA began observing this tradition in 2001 when Thomas, who was a professor of euphonium and tuba, joined the faculty.

With the recent passing of Thomas, this year’s Octubafest was in honor of his memory.

Thomas had a doctorate in musical arts from Arizona State University and served as a UA professor from 2001-2014.

Following his tenure at the UA, Thomas and his family moved to Tennessee where he served as the tuba and euphonium professor at the University of Tennessee.

In addition to teaching, Thomas was also widely involved with the International Tuba Euphonium Association, the University of Arizona Brass Choir and performed at the International Trumpet Guild

Worth the watch from page A6

Unsurprisingly, Best Buy refuses to price match the offer, but luckily Fielder’s store’s defenses—a strict black-tie dress code, a room constructed around the TVs with a miniature door and, finally, a live crocodile to guard the TVs—prevent customers from buying out Speers’ TVs. Whereas in past seasons the jig would eventually be up, here Fielder follows his idea to its conclusion.

The ridiculousness spirals outward as Fielder comes up with crazier and crazier ideas to get what he wants.

He decides to sue Best Buy for not price matching, but fears highpowered corporate lawyers will discover the scheme if they depose Speers TV owner Alan Harikian.

To combat this, Fielder attempts to get Harikian deemed certifiably insane by a psychologist. All Harikian has to do is speak to a therapist and recount the insane lengths that he and

Courtesy of the Fred Fox School of Music

Former UA professor Kelly Thomas poses for a photo. Thomas was the tuba and euphonium instructor in the UA Fred Fox School of Music, and died over the summer; his legacy was honored at this year’s Octubafest.

Conference.

In June, Thomas died suddenly, leaving behind a great legacy of musicianship. “[Kelly Thomas] brought tradition to the studio,” said Michael Cook, a musical education senior and a tubist of 14 years, as well as one of the Octubafest soloists. “He was very laid back and really worked to make

a connection with his students.”

Cook expressed that performing his solo, Derek Bourgeois’ “Concerto for Trombone,” for Kelly’s family and the numerous other audience members was frightening at first.

However, he recalled a key train of thought that he had learned under the influence of Thomas, a lesson that Cook finds very applicable to

Fielder have gone to with their scam.

The oblivious psychologist believes Harikian to be genuinely delusional when he describes the measures he went to prevent customers from buying his TVs. By deeming these measures the delusions of a certifiably insane man, the psychologist, by extension, is also positing that all of Fielder’s plans are insane and unreal.

This disconnect marks the fantastical allure of “Nathan for You.” Fielder creates a world that blurs the lines between reality and insanity, and we get to watch. Fielder presents a plan to business owners as an unspoken contract: If they agree to proceed with his plan, they take responsibility for its insanity. Fielder makes the fireworks commence, everyday reality is shattered and everyone else must pick up the pieces.

Fielder is relentless when he upends the status quo. Silence is his saber, and he surgically de-pantses his targets.

Master of the awkward silence, Fielder often simply repeats whatever ridiculousness is currently floating through the scene and then remains

everything he sets his mind to.

“Everyone constantly forgets what we’re going for,” Cook said. “Once you remember what you’re here for, you don’t really worry about messing up and realize that you are here to let these people enjoy music.”

Luke Symington, a music performance junior with a focus in euphonium who has been playing

the instrument for 10 years, honored Thomas through his music during Octubafest.

Symington performed with numerous ensemble groups, but one highlight performance came after he heard a recording of Thomas performing Fred Clinard’s “Sonata for Unaccompanied Euphonium.”

Symington decided to honor Thomas through an interpretation of this piece. “[My favorite aspect of the Octubafest] was how motivating it was to see everyone performing for Kelly and his family,” Symington said.

As a holistic end result, the entire Octubafest gave students like Symington a chance to showcase their abilities to the general public and to observe fellow musicians for encouragement as well as for the resources to further improve their musical abilities.

The Fred Fox School of Music’s Octubafest was the perfect opportunity for students to not only perform, but also to honor a great faculty member.

Thomas was known for his unfailing dedication to his family, students and his art. Other faculty and students see him as a man who was very much a force of motivation, friendly and encouraging.

— Follow Nathaniel Renney-Erbst @The DailyWildcat

stonewall silent until the other person responds. They must reconcile Fielder’s absurdity, because Fielder himself will never break the awkward spell.

Watching a person react to Fielder, going from shock to incredulousness to acceptance, is a sight to behold.

I have laughed harder at “Nathan For You” than at any show of the last few years. We live in a society that promotes crazy reality TV, but really, Fielder is the true master of the genre.

“Nathan For You” goes to the very edge of what constitutes reality, and films real people as they struggle to reconcile with insanity. This is never done in a manner that is callous or harsh, but with a tone that points out we all live in a world that is already absurd.

At the end of the day, we are all just doing our best with the hand we’ve been dealt, even if Nathan Fielder is the dealer. @ComedyCentral on Instagram

— Follow Alex Furrier @badjazzmaverick

Stills from a scene in episode one of season three of “Nathan for You,” which airs on Comedy Central. The third season of the zany reality TV show has seen host Nathan Fielder try to scam Best Buy out of high-definition TVs for a dollar.

OPinions

November 2-3, 2015 • Page A8 Editor: Nick Havey

opinion@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-3192 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Old white men-ghazi committee useless by jacob winkelman The Daily Wildcat

T

wo weeks ago, Hillary Clinton testified in front of the House Select Committee on Benghazi for 11 consecutive hours. The testimony, widely viewed as a political farce by many Democrats, yielded few, if any, new revelations and was proclaimed a victory for Clinton by the mainstream media.

There are so many problematic elements of this entire Benghazi committee and its subsequent media narrative, but let’s try to start from the beginning.

First, the Benghazi committee, since its inception in 2014, has been nothing more than a Republican ploy to hurt Clinton’s presidential campaign. In 2012, the U.S. embassy in Benghazi, Libya, came under attack, leading to the death of four American officials, including U.S. Ambassador J. Christopher Stevens. The event was a great tragedy, and an investigation into how this situation arose and why the embassy was vulnerable to an attack was certainly justified and necessary.

The controversy over the Benghazi attacks stems from confusion and misinformation about why the attacks occurred and how much the

Obama administration knew prior to the day of the attacks. Initially, after the attack, the State Department and the Obama administration believed, as did everyone else, that the violence came from a vitriolic anti-Islam video that caused similar riots across the Middle East.

When it became clear that the attacks were not a random response to the video, but rather a planned terrorist attack by Ansar Al-Sharia against the U.S. compound, investigations were sought as to whether or not there had been an intentional cover-up.

The House Intelligence Committee, the body primarily tasked with investigating matters such as these, published a full report of their investigation in November of 2014 effectively absolving Clinton and President Barack Obama of any criminal responsibility. The state department had no knowledge that the attacks were coming, there were no “stand-down” orders given to security forces and the incorrect information initially released to the public about the attacks was the result of legitimate confusion and conflicting reports.

Yes, retroactively the Benghazi compound clearly needed more security. And yes, it’s possible for political reasons that the Obama administration wanted the attacks to be spontaneous rather than a planned terrorist attack in order to appear more competent, but none of that means that Clinton acted negligently or should be criminally responsible for the

deaths of four Americans.

The reason that the Benghazi Select Committee is absurd is that seven other committees, most of which are also controlled

by Republicans, have already played some sort of role investigating this incident. The Benghazi committee has wasted 4.6 million taxpayer dollars—which is absolutely absurd for a party that prides itself on “fiscal responsibility”—held minimal public hearings, released misleading and false excerpts from classified proceedings, divulged the name of a confidential CIA Libyan source and, in the process of all of this, discovered no new information.

As The New York Times editorial board wrote, “If the committee members had truly wanted to add to the public’s understanding of the events leading up to the Benghazi attacks, they could have delved into the choices officials at the Department of Defense and the Central Intelligence Agency made before and after the attacks. They could also have examined Congress’s refusal to provide the funding the State Department has requested for security for its overseas installations. Instead, the Benghazi committee has focused only on Mrs. Clinton and her close aides.”

In regards to Republican political strategy, the committee’s focus on Clinton is a viable approach to diminishing her popularity. Since the committee was formed, her poll numbers, until recently, were dropping. What shouldn’t be

permitted, however, is how the media looked the other way for two years and pretended this was a legitimate committee.

Until the admission by Republican Kevin McCarthy about the partisan nature and political motivations of the Benghazi committee a few weeks ago, most news sources were still treating Trey Gowdy’s Benghazi committee as legitimate.

Most descriptions of the committee presented both sides of the issue as equally valid. As if the Republicans insisting on a pointless committee designed to make Clinton look bad and the Democratic objections to this practice had the same amount of facts backing up their assertions.

For years it was obvious this committee was nothing more than a sham. Congress already has Republican-controlled committees that investigated and were investigating the legitimate questions raised by the Benghazi attacks.

Trey Gowdy’s Select Committee on Benghazi has been wasting money, misrepresenting the facts and acting in a blatantly partisan manner since its inception. It’s nice to see the mainstream media finally start to accept this, but it shouldn’t have taken a Republican admitting it to spur some critical thinking and reporting by supposedly reputable news sources.

— Follow Jacob Winkelman @DailyWildcat

Neurosurgeon moonlighting as politician BY apoorva bhaskara

The Daily Wildcat

W

ith the presidential election coming up in 2016, we have been hearing some pretty ridiculous comments from some of the candidates. Everyone is trying to stand out, and some have gotten far in the polls by portraying themselves as an atypical candidate.

One infamous former neurosurgeon, however, has repeatedly made blatantly ignorant and shocking remarks—party lines aside—proving that he is not fit to be president.

Dr. Ben Carson was a brilliant neurosurgeon, and in that line of work he should have remained.

Since the start of his very short political career, Carson has managed to make several politically incorrect, or

even factually incorrect, statements.

Let’s focus on a recent interview, on “Meet the Press,” in which Carson compared abortion to slavery. Yes, slavery. He claimed that, like slave owners, who “thought that they had the right to do whatever they wanted to that slave,” pregnant women, even those pregnant by rape and incest, were treating their unborn children like slaves by choosing to abort.

What is simply ridiculous, however, is the fact that he actually had the nerve to compare a woman impregnated by rape to a slave owner because she wanted to make a choice about her own body. Carson also wants to overturn Roe v. Wade, a U.S. Supreme Court decision passed over 40 years ago. Doing so would take away a woman’s right to choose.

According to statements given at a rally, Carson believes that “there is no war on women.”

“There may be a war on what’s inside of women, but there is no war on women in this country,” Carson said.

Is what’s inside of a woman not part of the woman? Shouldn’t a world-class brain surgeon be able to understand that a woman’s uterus is a part of her body? I assume they taught this in medical school.

That Carson is trying to claim that a woman’s uterus is not part of her body—and is using that logic to defend his argument—shows his clearly misogynistic, backwards, 1940s views.

Now, according to Dr. Carson, slavery is a versatile argument, applicable to all aspects of everyday life. He also believes Obamacare is the worst thing that has happened in America since slavery. “[Obamacare] is slavery in a way, because it is making all of us subservient to the government, and it was never about health care. It was about control,” Carson claimed at the Values Voter Summit in October.

Right, the Affordable Care Act was never about providing affordable health care to millions of citizens. It was about turning the country into a band

of minions under the control of the government.

Our master of analogies has made a rational and compelling statement on CNN that homosexuality is a choice, because some people “go into prison straight—and when they come out, they’re gay.” In 2013, he also compared homosexuality to bestiality and pedophilia.

Earlier this year, Carson stated that gay people were seeking “extra rights” in pursuing same-sex marriage and that Congress should impeach Supreme Court judges who rule in favor of it.

Just to give a little glimpse into the crazy mind of this neurosurgeon, Carson, at an event called Celebration of Creation, said he personally believes that the theory of evolution was forced into Charles Darwin’s head by Satan. He also claims that a practicing Muslim should never be allowed to be president.

According to Carson, the Holocaust would likely not have occurred if the

Jews had guns and that progressive gun control will turn the U.S. into the next Nazi Germany.

The more nonsense he spouts, the more Carson proves that he is not suitable to be president.

Career politicians have plenty of problems, but at least they know how the government works. They know how to speak to people, and that is a part of the president’s role. The president can’t go meet with foreign leaders and offend them with some nonsensical analogies.

The president needs to be diplomatic.

What we have learned from this brilliantly logical neurosurgeon is that people need to be free to choose what they want, unless of course, the person is a woman, gay or Muslim. In that case, the government decides what they can and cannot do, just like how slave owners got to decide what their slaves did.

— Follow Apoorva Bhaskara @apoorvabhaskara

The Daily Wildcat • A9

Opinions • November 2-3, 2015

Trump keeps it real, even if insane by scott baca

The Daily Wildcat

D

onald Trump is changing the landscape of American politics, and believe it or not, it is for the better.

His blonde wig-sporting, insult-wielding disregard for left-wing haters and media criticism is in stark contrast to the majority of blandly polished politicians we have been exposed to in the last few years.

After watching a few GOP debates, it was evident that each of the candidates other than Trump were in a contest to convince the country that they loved America more than the others. Each of the candidates (besides Trump) were boring, said nothing that moved the needle and made it apparent that they wanted to keep a safe and polished stance in most situations.

Enter Donald Trump. Love him or hate him, you understand what his platforms are and that they are unconventional and unique to say the least.

“We are going to build a wall,” Trump has said. As outrageous and downright comical as his statement was, it’s a new way of

“

thinking that he is bringing to debates and politics.

Will there be tremendous backlash for most of Trump’s views and antics?

Yes. Will every televised sentence of his be scrutinized and meme-ified?

No doubt. But how Trump differs from the average dude in Washington is that not only is he not fazed by the critics, he at least appears to hold firm to what he believes is the right thing to do.

A lot has been made of his immigration plan, which includes ending birthright citizenship and deporting all undocumented migrants, but he has not wavered from his stance. The criticisms come and go, opponents attack, but his message stays the same.

We know what Trump stands for, and whether we agree or disagree, it does not really matter to him. He wants to make America great again.

This isn’t about whether you find him likable or agree with Trump’s policies. It’s about a non-politician getting into politics for something they believe in and not bending at the whims of public opinion or party interests.

I know I am ready for more individuals like that to be in meaningful roles in Washington.

I’m not the only one who realizes how Trump is changing things in politics. Recently documented in a CNN article, self-made billionaire Mark Cuban supported Trump when it came to his presidential campaign.

Trump has become a breath of fresh air for those of us who have become disillusioned with the U.S. political system.”

SPIRITED

Cuban said, “I don’t care if [Trump] says the wrong thing. He says what’s on his mind. He gives honest answers rather than prepared answers. This is more important than anything any candidate has done in years.”

Cuban sees it. There’s something unsettling about how most candidates are so concerned with public image and “electability” than actually standing for something.

That’s why, almost hilariously, Trump has become a breath of fresh air for those of us who have become disillusioned with the U.S. political system.

Like it or not, Trump has opened a door for other passionate non-politicians to run for office. Based on Trump’s surprising popularity, we now know that many people will respect someone who is candid and believable. A well-deserving, non-politician who trusts that they can make change for the better now has a reason to believe they could be elected.

I may not vote for him, because I, too, think some of his ideas and views are insane, but real recognizes real, and Trump is the realest candidate in 2016.

— Follow Scott Baca @scott10baca

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Sports

November 2-3, 2015 • Page A10 Editor: Dominic Baciocco sports@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-2956 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Alex Mcintyre/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona forward Hannah Wong (7) attempts to save an out-of-bounds ball during the Wildcats’ 2-1 win over Oregon State on Sunday, Oct. 25, on Murphey Field at Mulcahy Soccer Stadium. Wong scored her first goal of the season in Arizona’s 1-0 win over Utah in Salt Lake City on Sunday, Nov. 1.

‘Cats cap off successful road trip

BY Ryan Kelapire The Daily Wildcat

After tying Colorado on Friday in a high-scoring game that included six goals, No. 21 Arizona women’s soccer beat Utah 1-0 on Sunday in Salt Lake City in what was a defensive battle. The win brings the Wildcats to a 12-4-2 record on the season, including a 6-3-1 record in Pac-12 Conference play.

It’s the second time in program history that Arizona has won at least 12 games, the first time coming in 2004.

Even though Utah (6-10-3, 3-7-0) was coming off of an overtime win over ASU, the Utes still lost five of six coming into this game and were near the bottom of the conference.

Despite that, the Utes didn’t make it easy on the Wildcats.

Arizona, facing a defense in Utah that ranks near the bottom in most statistical categories, only managed to take five shots in the first half, with Cali Crisler taking four of them.

The Wildcats’ defense would hold Utah’s offense to just five shots in the first 45 minutes as well, as there was no score heading into halftime. The second half would feature a bit more offensive firepower. A through ball created an open shot for Utah two minutes into the half, but the shot sailed just wide of the post.

The Wildcats countered two minutes after that. Hannah Wong weaved through two defenders and fired a shot into the corner of the net to give the Wildcats a 1-0 lead. It was

Wong’s first goal of the season.

Wong’s goal was all the Wildcats needed as their defense went on to pitch its eighth shutout of the season. It wasn’t without a few scares here and there by the Utes’ offense, however.

A Utah cross went into Arizona’s box in the 56th minute and was collected and put on net by a Ute player, but Arizona keeper Lainey Burdett was there to make the save.

A free kick in the 74th minute looked to be another dangerous chance for Utah, but it was cleared away by Hannah Stevens.

The Utes would get another corner kick shortly after but Burdett was able to dispose of it. Utah would get a powerful shot on net from about 15 yards out right after that,

but Burdett punched it over the crossbar.

Utah outshot Arizona 15-10, but Burdett finished with six saves and ultimately kept the Utes off the scoreboard.

The Wildcats will head home after earning a split against the mountain schools and can consider this weekend a successful road trip.

Arizona head coach Tony Amato said this is the toughest road test in the Pac-12 because of the extended amount of travel involved, but the Wildcats were well prepared for it.

“It was a great weekend for us,” Amato said. “Hannah [Wong] scored a great goal and I told her at halftime that [I] thought it would be a great time for her to score. She had a great moment and it was great to

see her respond that way, especially when the team needed it.”

There is now just one game left in the regular season for Arizona, as it’ll host ASU on Nov. 6. While the Wildcats are no longer in contention to win the conference, they still have a shot to finish in the top three.

It’s also the last time Arizona’s seniors will take to Murphey Field at Mulcahy Soccer Stadium, barring the team hosting an NCAA Tournament game. Catch the kickoff live at 6 p.m. Friday on Pac-12 Networks.

— Follow Ryan Kelapire @RKelapireUA

The Daily Wildcat • A11

Sports • November 2-3, 2015

Destined for softball stardom

BY Ross Olson

The Daily Wildcat

K

atiyana Mauga knew at a young age that she was exceptional at her sport. But it wasn’t softball. It was baseball.

Mauga started playing baseball at age 5, where she excelled so much at the sport that she wanted to continue playing baseball for years to come. Her parents, however, knew it would be difficult for a girl, regardless of how good she was, to compete with men as they started physically maturing.

“My parents told me ‘no’ because the guys would get stronger, taller and bigger than me,” Mauga said.

“So they put me in softball.”

Mauga had no issue transitioning from baseball to softball.

Her parents proved to have made the right decision as the San Diego native was a four-year letter winner and was named allstate and first-team all-conference at her high school, thus attracting the attention of the prestigious softball program at the UA. The junior outfielder has had two sensational seasons with the Wildcats, collecting numerous accolades along the way.

Mauga hit .363 with 20 homeruns and 58 RBIs in her first year as a Wildcat. Her 20 homeruns were one short of tying the Arizona freshmen record, which was set

by Brigette Del Ponte in 2010.

Mauga would go on to win Pac-12 Freshman of the Year, be named to the first-team all-Pac-12 and become an NFCA Freshman of the Year finalist.

As if her first year at Arizona wasn’t impressive enough, her sophomore campaign was even better. Mauga put up monster numbers, hitting .350 with 26 homeruns and 76 RBIs. Her 26 moon shots were good for third most in the country, most in the Pac-12 Conference and the most in program history since Stacie Chambers’ 31 homers in 2009.

The star-studded outfielder earned even more honors a season ago when she was named third-team NFCA All-American, second-team All-Pac-12 and made the USA Softball Player of the Year watch list.

Still, Mauga has her sights set even higher.

“My goal is to be first-team AllAmerican these next two years,” Mauga said.

Jesus Barrera/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona outfielder Katiyana Mauga (34) connects with the ball while playing Pima at Hillenbrand Stadium on Sunday, Nov. 1. Mauga blasted three home runs during the weekend’s Arizona Invitational, bringing her season total to six.

After two astounding seasons at Arizona, Mauga’s goal is certainly within reach. The slugger has even found success in the classroom as she received a Pac-12 AllAcademic Honorable Mention last season.

Mauga has credited a lot of her success to her legendary Arizona

head coach Mike Candrea, who has taught her keys to success both on and off the field.

“I learned to take it day-by-day, not bring my personal business on the field and to stay focused,” Mauga said.

She knows softball comes naturally to her, but at the same

time, Mauga knows she wouldn’t be where she is without hard work.

“You always have to put a large amount of work in to get really good,” Mauga said. “I just need to keep doing what I’m doing and [improve] every day.”

Keep an eye on the headlines and look for Mauga to make a

splash in the record books in her attempt to lead Arizona to success in the upcoming 2015-2016 season.

— Follow Ross Olson @DailyWildcat

A12 • The Daily Wildcat

November 2-3, 2015

answers to your ques�ons about sex and rela�onships According to new research

by Professor William Jankowiak Chlamydia infects at least 3 million people in of UNLV, less than half of all societies use kissing to express the US each year, mostly teens and young adults. sexual desire – and some even find the act repulsive.

I found out that I have chlamydia. I told my boyfriend and then he tested positive, too. I think he gave it to me but he thinks I gave it to him. Where did it come from?

Is there any chance my vibrator caused the infection? Can you get chlamydia from not cleaning a sex toy after use?

Chlamydia is the most common sexually transmitted infection at the UA and it’s passed from person to person, usually from direct genital to genital contact. One of you gave it to the other (unless you BOTH got infected from contact with other sex partners). You may never be able to determine the source of this current infection, which can lead to lots of finger-pointing. The most important action is for both of you to get medical treatment and medication.

Vibrators and other sex toys can transmit organisms between sex partners if not cleaned properly between contact (use diluted bleach and water solution or mild soap and water for most products; follow the manufacturer’s instructions). However, chlamydia has to come from someone who has the infection; it does not spontaneously appear on sex toys. Your vibrator can only get infected through contact with an infected person.

Because most women with chlamydia (and about half of men) do not experience symptoms, the best advice for sexually active people is to get tested regularly. According to the medical testing gurus who do the research, annual chlamydia testing is recommended for all sexually active women 25 years and under.

It’s also suggested for women older than 25 who have new partners or multiple sex partners.

Why should you get tested for chlamydia each year? Chlamydia can lead to serious complications such as pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) and possibly, infertility. The test is easy- you pee in a cup or swab your vagina. Chlamydia is easy to cure with a simple antibiotic.

Males should get tested if they have a discharge from the penis, or if they have pain or burning with urination.

Or, talk with a health care provider about testing.

Have a question? Email it to sextalk@email.arizona.edu

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The Daily Wildcat • A13

Sports • Novemeber 2-3, 2015

Historic season seems like eons ago

BY Kyle Hansen

The Daily Wildcat

T

lo say Saturday was a rough go for Arizona football would be putting it lightly. Saturday was a travesty.

Washington (4-4, 2-3 Pac-12 Conference) destroyed Arizona (5-4, 2-4) in Seattle. It was the Wildcats’ third blowout loss of the season as they were dominated in all aspects of the game.

This loss to the Huskies creates a troubling situation for Arizona head coach Rich Rodriguez and company.

With only five wins, Arizona needs one more at the very minimum to qualify for bowl eligibility. Teams must have a winning record to earn a bid, or teams at 6-6 (.500) can receive a bid if all FBS teams with a winning record have been selected to bowls.

Unfortunately, the chances of Arizona getting that sixth win are bleak.

“Last week and this week, this was as disappointed as I’ve ever been probably,” Rodriguez said following Saturday’s loss.

The Wildcats will travel to Los Angeles on Saturday to square off against a talented USC squad that

Andrew Tat/UW Daily

A Washington defender sacks Arizona quarterback Anu Solomon (12) at Husky Stadium in Seattle on Saturday, Oct. 31. Solomon threw his first two interceptions of the season and accumulated just 160 yards in the Wildcats’ dismal loss to the Huskies on Saturday.

seems to have regained its footing since the Steve Sarkisian debacle.

Arizona will then face the task of No. 13 Utah, as the Utes travel to Tucson for the Wildcats’ final home game of the season. Utah is arguably the best team in the Pac-12 South, with its one loss coming against USC. The Wildcats will then head up to Tempe to take on ASU for the Territorial

Cup and what could be a must-win scenario. Arizona lost 58-21 in its last trip up north.

It is not impossible for the Wildcats to earn a bid to a bowl game. If anything, that should be the goal right now. Arizona should play like a team with nothing to lose, because frankly, that’s exactly what it is.

No wins means no bowl games.

Time to put everything on the line and play for some pride.

“It’s football,” said Arizona safety Will Parks. “Things happen. Things go south but it’s up to us to make it go north.”

The sad thing about this year’s team is they are the polar opposite of the team from a year ago. Everything went the Wildcats’ way last year. They weren’t blown out by top-25 teams week in and week out; Arizona beat them—see Oregon, Utah and ASU. This year, teams like UCLA, Stanford and now Washington made quick work of the Wildcats.

Last year, Arizona pulled out a trick play and a game winning field goal to make Casey Skowron a school hero against a Washington team that boasted three first-round draft picks on its defense.

This year, Washington demolished the Wildcats.

Arizona’s defense currently sits at No. 120 out of 128 teams in the FBS in total yards allowed. The defense has hovered around this ranking all season, failing to create pressure or stop any form of air attack that other teams have thrown its way.

Last year, they weren’t perfect.

But with a healthy Scooby Wright III leading the defense, Arizona managed to create exciting turnovers and force pressure on quarterbacks that kept

them in games.

Wright became one of the best defensive players in the country.

The Wildcats’ offense rewarded their defense by scoring frequently and putting them in a place to win. “[Washington] did whatever they wanted on offense and special teams,” Rodriguez said of the Huskies on Saturday night. “It’s pretty disappointing. … That’s us. We’ve [got to] call plays we can execute and try to get guys in the spots and then, when we get them there, hope they make a play.”

Maybe it is the injuries that have plagued Arizona since training camp.

Maybe it is the 12 straight games with no bye week and 8 p.m. start times that tire out the players and staff. Maybe this team has no drive to be at that same level, even though plenty of players from last year’s team returned.

While many excuses could be brought forward to explain this difficult season, the Wildcats have one redeeming quality: They sure know how to surprise us.

It’s going to be tough, but don’t quit on these guys just yet. With three weeks to go in this crazy college football season, these Wildcats may still surprise us yet and earn a bid for the upcoming bowl season.

— Follow Kyle Hansen @K_Hansen42

Wildcats sweep competition in Invitational

BY Chris Deak

The Daily Wildcat

Arizona hosted the annual Arizona Softball Fall Invitational this weekend and finished the event 5-0. Five teams came to Hillenbrand Stadium to compete with Arizona in the round-robin style event. Local teams Pima Community College, Arizona Western and Central Arizona were welcomed along with out-of-state competitors Cypress College and Mt. San Antonio College.

Play started on Friday night and the Wildcats started fast.

Redshirt juniors Danielle O’Toole and Nancy Bowling threw a combined no-hitter against Arizona Western, as the Wildcats won by mercy rule 13-0 in five innings.

O’Toole got the nod on the mound and struck out six through four perfect innings.

Bowling struck out one and walked another to complete the no-hitter. The Wildcats scored in each of their four innings at the plate, including a 10-run second inning.

True freshman Hillary Edior hit her first career home run and senior Lauren Young continued her hot start this fall with a home

run of her own.

The Wildcats swept the out of town competition with a 5-1 victory over Cypress College and a 16-6 victory in five innings over Mt. San Antonio in a doubleheader on Saturday afternoon.

True freshman Taylor McQuillin was dazzling against Cypress in her first college start, tossing six shutout innings while allowing just two hits. Freshman Tamara Statman hit her first home run as a Wildcat and Katiyana Mauga added her fourth homer of the fall to lead the way for Arizona.

The offense exploded again in game two of the Saturday doubleheader against Mt. San Antonio. Statman launched her second home run of the day and Mauga added a grand slam in the fourth, topping off an incredible day from the duo.

The combo combined for eight RBIs, four home runs and batted 6-for-11 (.545).

Arizona picked up Sunday afternoon right where it left off, exploding for six runs in the first inning off hits from six different Wildcats against Central.

Sophomore Robyn Porter belted her first home run of the fall way over the left field fence

in the second inning. Bowling turned in a masterful performance on the mound, striking out 10 batters while holding Central to just one hit and no runs in her four innings of work.

The Wildcats scattered 14 hits, including four extra base hits, as nine different players recorded a hit in the game.

Arizona won 10-0 by run rule after five innings.

Home runs were contagious at the start of the second game against Pima.

Statman started things off with a threerun homer, her third in three games. Bowling followed that with a solo homer of her own to make it back-to-back home runs. Porter hit her second home run of the day in the second inning to make it 12-0 Wildcats.

Mauga finished her weekend in grand fashion, hitting for the cycle and adding her sixth homer of the fall, as the Wildcats went on to win 21-0 by mercy rule in five innings.

The team closes out the fall season with a 10-inning exhibition against Phoenix College at 5 p.m. Wednesday at Hillenbrand Stadium.

— Follow Chris Deak @ChrisDeak12

Jesus Barrera/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona pitcher and first baseman Nancy Bowling (6) prepares to swing against Pima at Hillenbrand Stadium on Sunday, Nov. 1.

Bowling pitched in a combined no hitter and hit a home run this weekend in the Arizona Invitational.

A14 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • November 2-3, 2015

Arizona splits road trip, looks to Huskies by ivan leonard

The Daily Wildcat

Arizona volleyball (15-9, 5-7 Pac-12 Conference) defeated California (9-14, 3-9) three sets to one (25-21, 25-14, 19-25, 2516) in Haas Pavilion in Berkley, California, in its attempt to get back on track after falling to seventh ranked Stanford on Friday in Palo Alto.

The Wildcats were effective in the first set, cashing in 15 kills on 35 attempts. The Golden Bears didn’t surrender, though, as they too tacked on 16 kills in 38 attempts.

Cal’s eight first-set errors, however, would be too much to overcome as Arizona picked up a 25-21 victory.

Arizona had its way in the second and fourth sets, winning 25-14 and 25-16, respectively. The fourth set ultimately closed the match with a Wildcat victory, but not before Cal capitalized on eight Arizona errors to squeak out a 25-19 thirdset win.

“It was a good win for us; we played well,” said Arizona head coach Dave Rubio in a press release. “We were really efficient in game one. I thought we sided out and scored well. We got a little tentative in games three and four, but it was a good win on the road.”

Juniors Penina Snuka and Kalei Mau led the charge for the Wildcats as Mau tallied 19 kills and 58 attacks while Snuka added 39 assists and 16 digs for her conferenceleading 14th double-double. Redshirt sophomore McKenzie Jacobsen had a career-high 11 of Arizona’s season-high 16 blocks.

Cal’s senior middle blocker Lillian Schonewise led the Golden Bears’ attack with 14 kills and a season-high eight blocks, while senior hitter Lara Vukasovic added seven kills and two blocks in the losing effort.

With this loss, Cal falls to 9-14 overall on the season and is tied with Utah for tenth in the conference.

The Wildcats had been in a bit of a funk lately as conference play kicked off, losing seven out of their 12 conference games after starting the season 8-0.

Arizona headed to the Bay Area looking to hit its stride in the second half of conference play; however, the Pac-12 is arguably the toughest conference in the league with six ranked teams, including No. 1 USC. While Arizona had been consistently ranked No. 14 in the polls, the Wildcats fell to No. 19 after consecutive losses to UCLA, USC and Colorado. Arizona is tied for seventh in the conference.

Behind USC, the Pac-12 is also represented by No. 5 Washington, No. 7 Stanford, No. 8 UCLA and No. 14 ASU. So the Wildcats have their work cut out for them if they want to climb the polls.

Arizona now returns to McKale Center to battle the Washington schools.

Jesus Barrera/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona outside hitter Kalei Mau (10) spikes against Cal on Friday, Oct. 2, in McKale Center. Mau leads the Wildcats in kills this season with 385, inlcuding an average of 4.53 per set.

The Wildcats will begin Friday with a Washington State team (14-10, 3-9) that’s hoping to snap a five-game losing streak.

Arizona narrowly escaped in five sets in Pullman, Washington, the last time these teams met on Oct. 9. The game will start

at 6 p.m. and be televised with regional coverage on Pac-12 Washington.

Arizona will then face the fifth-ranked Huskies, to whom the Wildcats lost in four sets on Oct. 7 in Seattle. The game will be televised on Pac-12 Networks and will

begin Sunday at noon.

— Follow Ivan Leonard @Ivan14bro

The Daily Wildcat • A15

Sports • November 2-3, 2015

Wildcats find treats on Halloween in Vegas

BY Ross Olson

The Daily Wildcat

The Arizona men’s tennis team put together a strong showing in the Larry Easley Memorial Classic in Las Vegas over Halloween weekend.

The Wildcats sent Trevor James, Shoki Kasahara and Will Adkisson to compete in the tournament where they finished with a combined 8-5 overall record.

Day one was successful for the doubles tandem of Kasahara and Adkisson, as they defeated Felix Schueller and Alex Roggenkamp of Grand Canyon University to advance to the quarterfinals on day two.

Singles play didn’t go as planned for the Wildcats on day one, as only Adkisson made it out of the round of 16 to the quarterfinals, where he fell 7-5, 6-2 to Richard Solberg of UNLV. Kasahara and James both lost their opening round matches, but James would bounce back to defeat NAU’s Tim Handel (6-2, 6-7, 10-8) in the consolation quarterfinals.

Day two was an exciting one for Arizona as it combined to go undefeated in singles play. However, the doubles team of Kasahara and Adkisson fell in the quarterfinals to

Courtesy of Arizona Athletics

Arizona tennis player Will Adkisson celebrates during the Larry Easley Memorial Classic in Las Vegas on Sunday, Nov. 1. The Wildcats found a treat with an 8-5 overall record over Halloween weekend.

Ruben Alberts and Jakob Amilor of UNLV, by the score of 8-4.

Kasahara and James both managed to pick up wins in their matches in the consolation semifinals flight one. Kasahara earned a spot in the consolation final after defeating Linus Holthey of Mesa Community College

7-6, 6-0. James beat Schueller 6-2, 6-3 to advance to the consolation final match in flight one against teammate Kasahara.

Adkisson won his match against Boise State’s Abe Hewko by a score of 4-6, 6-4, (12-10) in flight two.

Arizona head coach Tad Berkowitz

felt his doubles team could have played better, but overall he was happy to see the success in singles play.

“Doubles, I felt like we didn’t capitalize as well as we should have when looking to finish off points,” Berkowitz said. “As for singles, all of

the guys did a nice job making the proper adjustments needed from [Friday] to get the wins [Saturday].”

The Wildcats finished with a positive note on getaway day of the Larry Easley Memorial Classic.

Both Adkisson and James were able to salvage wins in their matches.

Adkisson defeated Tillman Haynes of Boise State (7-6, 7-5), while James was able to outlast teammate Kasahara in the flight one consolation final 6-4, 4-6, (10-7).

The team combined for an 8-5 record to Berkowitz’s approval.

“All in all, it was a productive tournament for us,” Berkowitz said.

“We picked up some solid wins but also have a great understanding of the things we need to work on heading into the spring.”

Arizona will look to carry its momentum into its upcoming tournaments, which are the Dick Vitale Lakewood Ranch Intercollegiate Clay Court Classic in Lakewood Ranch, Florida, and the Jack Kramer Club Invitational in Los Angeles. Both tournaments will be held from Nov. 13-15.

— Follow Ross Olson @DailyWildcat

Arizona drops two, in search of a savior BY seth pines

The Daily Wildcat

Halloween weekend provided the Arizona hockey team with its own set of scares as the Wildcats dropped both games against No. 6 Oklahoma in the Tucson Convention Center.

Arizona quickly found itself in a hole Friday night as the Sooners jumped out to a 3-0 lead, exposing the Wildcats’ defensive corps that has struggled as of late.

Austin Wilson, sophomore backup goaltender, came in to replace Garrett Patrick after the barrage of Oklahoma goals and once again provided a spark in a draining 6-3 loss for the UA. “Every time Wilson has come in this year, he’s played a really strong game,” said Arizona forward Robbie Wilkinson. “Unfortunately, when [Wilson] has to relieve Garrett in that situation, it’s a little unfortunate. But I think [he] steps up to the plate and does a really good job.”

The Wildcats gained a brief momentum boost in the second period as defenseman Sean Ozment deposited a power-play goal to bring Arizona within two. Arizona’s push didn’t last long, as Oklahoma quickly responded with two goals to put the game out of reach.

The productive night from sophomore forward Brian “Toppie” Hogan, who notched

two goals, was the bright spot in the loss for the Wildcats. “[Hogan has] been good for a while; he’s been due,” said Arizona head coach Chad Berman.

“The kid has been heavy on the fore-check; he’s great on the face-offs, couldn’t say enough about what he brings to our team.”

Hogan acknowledged the team’s defensive play has to improve right away if the Wildcats want to find the win column.

“We just got to be better defensively,” Hogan said. “[If] we scored three goals, it should be enough to win. We got to focus on defense.”

Berman cited the Wildcats’ inconsistency in their practices as a reason to why success is not translating to the games.

“I’m not sure why doing the same thing and continuing to lose doesn’t sink in,” Berman said.

“We’ll make changes to the roster necessary to find out who wants to play the game we need to play to be successful.”

Wilson was rewarded with the start Saturday night after his exceptional play, but he received no goal support from his teammates as UA fell 2-0.

The offensive woes continued for the Wildcats, as they were unable to generate chances from Oklahoma’s again stifling defense.

Berman was aware the Wildcats have mirrored the beginning of last season’s forgetful

FilE photo/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona hockey head coach Chad Berman, left, blows a whistle at the 2014 Fans Practice on Oct. 23, 2014. Berman has the Wildcats out to a very similar start to the 2014 season, when Arizona finished the year 11-22-3.

campaign when they posted an 11-22-3 record.

“Unfortunately, we’re having the exact same start as we did last year,” Berman said. “I don’t know if these guys get excited about the crowd and the details become less important or what it is.”

The head coach again acknowledged that changes to the roster, to any extent, would be made to get the Wildcats back on track.

“There’s not a complacent bone in my body,

so I can assure you we’re looking for people to step up and take minutes, guys who are not in our locker room as well,” Berman said.

Arizona will play Colorado State on Friday and Saturday at the TCC, both starting at 7:30 p.m.

— Follow Seth Pines @SethPines

A16 • The Daily Wildcat

November 2-3, 2015

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Purchase tickets at: ushtix.com/wildcats

This event is not recommended for children under 13. No costumes or masks allowed. Price listed is the Cash Discount Price. Discounts based on full-price Halloween Horror Nights general admission. Restrictions Apply. Prices, times, attractions and entertainment subject to availability and may change without notice. Event will occur rain or shine. NO REFUNDS. NOT FOR RESALE. USH Management interpretation is final. Cannot be combined with other offers, discounts or per capita sightseeing tours. Halloween® and Michael Myers® are Registered Trademarks of Compass International Pictures, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2015 JBWKZ. ©2015 Universal Studios. All Rights Reserved.15-LOC-17771

The Daily Wildcat • A17

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

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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Classifieds • November 2-3, 2015

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.

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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.

A18 • The Daily Wildcat

Classifieds • November 2-3, 2015 THE DAILY WILDCAT

3BedrOOM, 3BaTH HOMe Available for August 2016. 2 story, with garage, great room floor plan, W/D, D/W, microwave, very close to campus. Please call 520-398-5738 for more information.

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The Daily Wildcat • A19

Comics • November 2-3, 2015 Lizard Quest by Marina Palese

Come to No Experience Required by Will Zandler

the dark side...

We have the Daily Wildcat Delightfully Awkward by Elizabeth Robertson

A20 • The Daily Wildcat

November 2-3, 2015

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