11.09.16

45 THEY SAID IT COULDN’T BE DONE

.

Wednesday, November 9, 2016 – Sunday, November 13, 2016 VOLUME 110 ISSUE 34

SPECIAL INSERT INSIDE

BASKETBALL GUIDE: PUTTING THE PIECES TOGETHER

ELECTION 2016 • Marijuana a no-go, but minimum wage proposition passes PG. A4 • UA administrator Napier the new sheriff in town PG. A6 • McCain, McSally re-election efforts successful PG. A8 CHUCK LIDDY/RALEIGH NEWS & OBSERVER TNS

THIS THURSDAY, NOV. 10TH

President-elect Donald Trump

25

% OFF

Insignia clothing, supplies, drinkware and Beats Headphones

Shop in-store or online with promo code “beardown”

SHOP.ARIZONA.EDU

NEWS Donald Trump elected 45th U.S. president

Wednesday — Sunday Nov. 9 — Nov. 13 Page A2

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

BY RANDALL ECK @reck999

Donald Trump defied expectations and defeated Hillary Clinton in the U.S. presidential election. Trump obtained the 270 electoral votes necessary to become president after the Associated Press declared him victorious in Wisconsin.

CNN confirmed at 2:40 a.m.

Eastern time that Clinton had called Trump to concede the presidency.

Politico, NPR and the Washington Post all declared Trump the winner before Clinton conceded.

John Podesta, chair of the Clinton campaign, addressed Clinton’s Democratic watch party in New York just a short time before her concession. He told the crowd to go home because Clinton would address the country in the morning.

Vice president-elect Mike Pence introduced Trump to the stage to address the nation for the first time as the next president of the U.S. just a few blocks away.

“This is a historic night, the American people have spoken and they have elected their new champion,” Pence said.

Trump vowed to bind the wounds of division in the nation. He promised to reach out to those who did not support his campaign for their guidance and help to unify the great country.

“I pledge to every citizen of our land I will be president for every citizen,” Trump said after taking the stage. “Hillary has worked very long and hard and we owe her a major debt of gratitude for her service to this nation.”

ALEX MCINTYRE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

NADIA LARSEN RIGHT HOISTS a Donald Trump banner high during the Pima County GOP Election Night Party at the Sheraton Tucson Hotel & Suites on Tuesday, Nov. 8. The last several minutes of the party were filled with chants for Fox News to call the race for Trump.

Trump thanked his family and political allies, who contributed to his unexpected victory.

Arizona’s 11 electoral votes contributed to Trump’s decisive electoral majority. Trump won the nation with a majority of the popular vote. In Arizona, he won 49.58 percent of the vote with 80 percent of precinct reporting.

“Trump wasn’t my initial favorite but he represents the people of this

ABOUT THE WILDCAT University of Arizona’s

nation more,” said Paul Wildum, a UA business administration and political science undergraduate. “I am not a fan of all his policies, but I dislike all of Clinton’s policies.”

In his eyes, he had no choice but to vote for Trump.

Arizona Sen. John McCain and Sen. Jeff Flake declined to endorse or vote for Trump this election. Neither Clinton nor Trump constituted a conservative

The Daily Wildcat the

student-run, independent news source. It is distributed on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 5,000. The function of The Daily Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas.

The Daily Wildcat was founded in 1899. All copy, photographs, and graphics appearing in the paper or via DailyWildcat.com are the sole property of The Daily Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor-in-chief.

A single copy of The Daily Wildcat is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted.

Additional copies of The Daily Wildcat are available from the Arizona Student Media office. The Daily Wildcat is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, College Media Association and the Arizona Newspapers Association.

CORRECTIONS

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

Advertising Wildcat Department Newsroom (520) 621-3551 (520) 621-3425

Address 615 N. Park Ave., Room 101 Tucson, Arizona 85721

THE DAILY WILDCAT • FALL 2016

Editor-in-Chief Sam Gross editor@dailywildcat.com

Managing Editor Dominic Baciocco managinged@dailywildcat. com

News Reporters Amanda Oien Lauren Renteria Ava Garcia Megan Jacoby Angela Martinez The Daily Wildcat is always interested in Leah Merrall Nicholas Johnson story ideas and tips from readers. If you Jessica Blackburn see something deserving of coverage, Randall Eck contact news editors Chastity Laskey and Alex Furrier Michelle Jaquette at Jessica Suriano news@dailywildcat.com or call 621-3193. Elizabeth O’ Connell

NEWS TIPS: (520) 621-3193

and secure choice for president in their opinion.

While some state Republicans reluctantly voted for Trump, other supported his candidacy without reserve.

“I want him to build the wall,” said Courtland Watters, a local Republican. “ I like his demeanor and his ability to talk as a normal person.”

Before election night, Arizona

was considered a battleground state. Clinton and Trump campaigned heavily in Arizona through television ads.

“Hillary Clinton reached out to us and the Democratic party responded here in the state of Arizona,” said Pima Country District 5 Supervisor Richard Elías early in the night. “We probably helped saved the soul of the United States of America from a bigoted and hateful man.”

The mood at the Pima County Democratic watch party turned somber as the night continued.

“If Trump pulls this out, we need to have change,” said Arizona Sen. Steve Farley. “Really deep, societal change, in which people work together.”

Clinton’s inability to secure votes in the Rust Belt states and her underperformance in the Sun Belt contributed to an electoral victory for Trump. Trump will serve under a Republican House and a Republican Senate.

“Working together, we will begin the urgent task of rebuilding our nation and renewing the American dream,” Trump said during his acceptance speech. “The forgotten will not be forgotten anymore.”

Trump said America’s infrastructure will be second to none, he will put millions of people to work and finally take care of the country’s great veterans.

“American will no longer settle for anything less than the best,” Trump said. “We must reclaim American destiny. I promise you I will not let you down.”

Deputy Manager Editor Brenna Bailey deputyed@dailywildcat.com Photo Editors Sydney Richardson Courtney Talak photo@dailywildcat.com

Marissa Heffernan Shaq Davis Rocky Baier Nate Airulla Michaela Webb Arts & Life Reporters Victoria Pereira Alec Kuhenle Alex Furrier Taylor Brestel Gretchen Kaylor Victoria Hudson

Design Chief Laurel Reisch design@dailywildcat.com News Editor Chastity Laskey Asst. News Editor Nick Meyers news@dailywildcat.com

Sarah Briggs Natasha Castanedo Nina Ulloa Kristi Rucker Lindsey Otto Chloe Raissen Brianna Darling Andrea Coronado Isaac Andrews Brianna Lewis Designers Leah Gilchrist

Emily Willis Rocky Baier Isabella Gauvreau Lindsey Otto Daniela Ruiz Photographers Alex McIntyre Rebecca Noble Nick Smallwood Carmen Valencia Amanda Delgado Heather Newberry Simon Asher

Asst. Science Editor Logan Nagel science@dailywildcat.com

Arts & Life Editors Sean Orth Emma Jackson arts@dailywildcat.com

Opinions Editor Scott Felix opinion@dailywildcat.com

Copy Chiefs Daniel Crespo Cullen Walsh copy@dailywildcat.com

Maimoonah Naji Selena Quintanilla Tobey Schmidt Logan Cook Steven Spooner Caelum Gay Copy Editors Christina Newman Stephanie Walters Gretchyn Kaylor Elise Boyle Alexandra Canez Elizabeth Quinlan

Ashisha Vijay Sports Reporters Justin Spears Ivan Leonard Ryan Kelapire Syrena Tracy Matt Wall Noah Sonnet Nikki Baim Chris Deak Ross Olson Noah Auclair Varun Iyer

Sports Editors Saul Bookman Asst. Sports Editors Fernando Galvan Justin Spears sports@dailywildcat.com

Heather Ernst Mackenzie Swaney Mike Adams Columnists Rhiannon Bauer Talya Jaffe Jackson Morrison Megha Raghunathan Raad Zaghloul Andrew Alamban Claudia Drace Julian Cardenas

Video Editor Chris Delgado Investigative Editor Alex McIntyre Social Media Editor Amanda Oien

Leah Gilchrist Isaac Rousenville Cartoonists Ali Alzeen Arielle Settles Science Reporters Lizzie Hannah Marissa Heffernan Hannah Dahl Michaela Webb

Investigative Reporters Lauren Renteria Stev Spooner Marketing Manager Jonathan Quinn Asst. Marketing Manager Devon Walo

The Daily Wildcat • A3

News • Wednesday, November 9-Sunday November 13, 2016

Republicans rejoice election night wins

BY LEAH MERRALL & ANGELA MARTINEZ @anmartinez2120 @leahmerrall

Pima County Democrats The Pima County Democratic Party hosted a watch party at the University Marriott as the results unfolded for the national and local races on election night. The hundreds of people in attendance were optimistic about the bright future of the country and Clinton leading them there. But hope dwindled as more and more states were called for Trump.

Despite what occurred in the presidential race, Democratic supporters for the local elections felt small victories. Throughout the night, those who attended screamed when Democrats won, especially when it was

BY ALEX GONZALES & CARYN VIEIRA @cmvbby @AlxandrGonzalez

ASUA/WRC The Associated Students of the University of Arizona held an election night results watch party alongside the Women’s Resource Center to discuss the pros and cons of the two candidates, and their concerns with the turnout for the presidential election.

Student-led organizations such as the Black Student Union, Voices of Planned Parenthood and the ASUA Pride Alliance had members speak on behalf of issues that affect their

BY ELIZABETH O’CONNELL & KYLIE WARREN @DailyWildcat @_eoconnell

Pima County GOP Local Republican candidates and citizens gathered at the Sheraton Hotel in Tucson on Tuesday night for the official Pima County Republican Party election night watch party.

As results poured in, attendees ate, drank and cheered for Republican wins, locally, statewide and nationally.

Trump unexpectedly won the 270 electoral votes needed over Hillary Clinton.

announced long term Sheriff Joe Arpaio would no longer hold office. When Congressional candidate Matt Heinz spoke to the crowd, supporters cheered him on, despite his loss to Congresswoman Martha McSally.

People continuously talked about the importance of Democrats being in office for the future of children and the country. The ultimate goal for the Democrats in Arizona was to turn the state blue.

Jo Holt, chair of the Pima County Democratic Party, spoke to the remaining crowd about Tump leading polls towards the end.

“We are going to be doubling down on this and work even harder,” Holt said. “We have to stand up and fight for our values.

This is not over.” respective groups and the community at large.

The majority of the viewing party was explicitly supported by liberal ideals and supported Hillary Clinton. Individuals from each organization mentioned they would not support Trump if he won the election because they believe he only supports certain populations on the national and international level, and will completely disregard certain peoples—especially those of color.

Unbiased organizations such as ASUA made it clear they can’t take a stance on either side of the spectrum, but they will support whoever wins the election for the benefit of the university as a whole.

Fox News aired real-time presidential election results on one large screen.

Attendees stayed at the party until after midnight when Pima County GOP Chairman Bill Beard asked everyone to leave.

For the Trump supporters in attendance, tonight’s results sparked excitement. Mike Polak, former Tucson City Council candidate in 2013, said he always felt confident in how election night would go.

“I’ve been saying he’s going to win from the start,” he said. “It feels good.

It’s just a little tense waiting for the final

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

DOMINIC LONGONI, 6, NERVOUSLY watches election results roll in with his parents at the Arizona Democratic Party Election Night Party in the Renaissance Hotel in Phoenix on Tuesday, Nov. 8. Longoni is a huge Hillary supporter and he voted for Clinton in his classroom election, according to his mom, Allyson Ross.

count, but I think he’ll put it off and make a good president.”

In other results, many Republicans in attendance were split on Propositions 205 and 206. Some people were extremely against John McCain, but the general feeling for Martha McSally was positive.

“She’s the only candidate who did not say something about her opponent, and for that reason I voted for Martha McSally,” said Republican Kathy Cuprak.

For others, Trump’s demanding lead was unexpected. Sharon Chorost, a Tucson voter, only started to feel confident when she went to rallies and saw the younger generation registering to vote just for him.

“Honestly I didn’t know how it would turn out,” she said. “I kind of felt sick to my stomach when I woke up thinking that Hillary could be president.”

NEAR UA: 2001 E. Speedway Blv d. *** Buffalo Outlet in Nogale s!

441 N. Grand Av. • 520-287-9241 BUFFALOEXCHANGE.COM •

A4 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Wednesday, November 9-Sunday, November 13, 2016

$

50.2% NO

49.8%

YES

39.5%

*All data from Arizona Secretary of State

Prop 205: Don’t puff, Arizona takes a pass

BY ROCKY BAIER @prof_roxy

Arizona voters puff-puff-passed on the chance to legalize recreational marijuana by voting no on Proposition 205.

What happens now?

Well, nothing. The current law will resound, and possession, usage, growth or purchase of marijuana will remain illegal. Only using medical marijuana with a medical card under the Arizona Medical Marijuana Act will be legal.

Proposition 205’s race was a close one—losing 54 percent to 46 percent.

The Arizona Daily Star reported District 9 Arizona Sen. Steve Farley said, “Maybe more of the youth should have voted” in order to pass the proposition into law.

One of the main issues with the proposition was how it would create a monopoly on the marijuana industry in Arizona. UA alumna and volunteer with Arizonans for Responsible Drug Policy Laura Ciscomani said Proposition 205 was “in direct contradiction with Arizona’s constitution in our anti-trust and monopoly laws.”

Another issue was the language of the proposition and how it would directly change the Arizona constitution. In order to change the constitution, the proposition would have to be voted for again by the entire state, which would be an extremely long process.

“I believe 205 wasn’t written properly, so I am glad that it might not be making it,” said local Republican Sandra Davis Canatsey.

Marijuana usage would have increased among youths based on the number of calls to the Rocky Mountain Poison and

Drug Center before and after marijuana legalization in Colorado.

Calls regarding juveniles smoking weed in Colorado increased from 63 calls in 2013 to 86 in 2014 to 112 in 2015.

Just over 11 percent of 12-17 year olds reported marijuana use in 2013 before legalization in Colorado, and the number was up to 12.6 percent in 2014.

Opponents of Proposition 205 also complained the law had no efficient way to test for THC, the mind-altering substance found in cannabis, in people’s systems, which would make it difficult for law enforcement officials to regulate driving under the influence of marijuana.

“The prop. doesn’t specify a legal limit of marijuana in your system,” Ashlee Bierworth, a senior double majoring in political science and law, said. “It makes it difficult for people to be charged as driving under the influence, even if they are impaired under marijuana under this law— especially in Colorado and other states that have already legalized recreational marijuana. They’ve seen a huge increase in marijuana-impaired driving arrests.”

“They already have medical dispensaries; it’s already been voted on by the people; there is no reason to expand it,” said Republican Mike Polak, a former city council candidate from 2013 who was against Proposition 205.

“It should be left alone. But, if it’s voted on by the people and it does go into effect, it is what it is. If so, they’re going to have to put it back on the ballot to get rid of it.”

For now, if Arizonans want to legally get their high, they’ll have to travel to another state.

NO

60.5% YES *All data from Arizona Secretary of State

Prop 206: Arizona votes for increased minimum wage

BY ROCKY BAIER @prof_roxy

Let the dough roll in. Proposition 206, also known as the Fair Wages and Healthy Families Initiative, passed 59.3 percent to 40.7 percent as of midnight Tuesday.

Starting in January, Arizona’s minimum wage will gradually increase from $8.05 to $12 in 2020.

In 2017, minimum wage will increase to $10, then $10.50 in 2018, $11 in 2019 and $12 in 2020. In 2021, minimum wage will be adjusted each year based on the cost of living.

The current full-time minimum wage worker makes $16,744 per year. With the raises, by 2020, employees would receive an annual income of $24,960.

The law regarding tipping in Arizona will stay the same, which allows employers to pay employees $3 less than minimum wage if they are making as much—or more than—minimum wage with tips.

Proposition 206 also entitles employees to paid sick time. Employers with more than 15 employees must provide each worker with 24 hours of paid sick time a year. If they have more than 15 employees, that number jumps to 40 hours a year.

Sick time is available to employees who have a physical or mental illness, must care for a family member, experience a public-health emergency or take a leave of absence because of domestic or sexual violence and/or stalking.

Republican Sandra Davis Canatsey

was concerned with Proposition 206 passing because she believed it will block young people from getting a start in the workforce. She said employers wouldn’t want to hire teenagers without a work ethic for such a high wage.

“I think most of these entry-level jobs are not lifetime professions; I think they are jobs that get your foot in the door and then you move up,” Cantasey said. “You learn more job skills so you’re not stuck with $7 the rest of your life.”

Republican Rachelle Bronson, an owner of three local smoke shops, was also unhappy with the passing. She said she was worried about being able to pay her workers.

“It would put me out of business because I can’t afford to pay [the wage] to all of my employees,” Bronson said. “It would put me and 15 people out of work.”

On the other hand, Southern Arizona Director for Proposition 206 Zaira Livier was relieved and proud of Proposition 206 passing.

Livier was excited for the prospect that people working minimum-wage jobs could finally quit that second or third job, go to school or spend a little more time with their kids instead of struggling every day to make ends meet.

“It’s a dream that the hard work, the sacrifices, everything we have done is here, and most of all the idea that 1.6 million Arizonans are going to have a better way of life,” Livier said. “I don’t think [it] is something that you can describe in words in any given moment.

I think we are going to have a healthier, thriving Arizona because of it.”

The Daily Wildcat • A5

News • Wednesday, November 9-Sunday, November 13, 2016

Trump victory causes anxiety in Mexico Late Tuesday night, Mexico’s currency declined in international markets causing deep anxiety in Mexico as Donald Trump pulled ahead in the election

MEXICO CITY—Donald Trump’s stunning lead in the U.S. presidential race was causing deep anxiety late Tuesday in Mexico, whose currency was steeply declining in international markets.

“I’m in shock, my stomach aches, I can’t believe it,” said a stunned Maria Torres, 28, who arrived at a bar in Mexico City expecting a victory for Hillary Clinton.

“This is like watching the Titanic sink.”

As a television screen showed Trump leading in Florida, Carla Figueroa, 33, was dumbfounded. “Florida, seriously, for Trump?” asked Figueroa. “And the Latinos? What terrible news.”

Some viewed thundershowers that lashed the capital shortly after dusk as a sign of turbulent times to come.

“The rain was an omen of the storm that is coming this evening,” said Juan Antonio Diaz, 34, as the television reported the peso headed toward a record low of 20 to the dollar.

Early results showing Trump running

strong in key states contributed to a drop in the Mexican peso on the spot market to almost 19.8 to the dollar, a decline of 7.37 percent compared to the exchange rate at closing time, Bloomberg reported.

At an American-themed bar in the capital, where many gathered to watch electoral results, the mood was grim: There was little laughter, dazed patrons were chain smoking, and some called relatives in the United States to find out what had happened.

“It’s so worrying,” said Roberto Ascencio, 27, a Mexican urban planner who plans to study in the U.S. next year and was among the bewildered clients at the bar, Legion Americana. “I’m seeing my savings reduced. It’s scary to see how much the peso has been reduced in the last few hours.”

For Ascencio and many other Mexicans, the prospect of a President Donald Trump seemed unimaginable—at least until Tuesday evening.

“This is the first time I actually imagined (a Trump victory) as a real scenario,” said Ascencio. “I really haven’t had the

SPIRITED

chance to interact with people who are supporting him.”

During the campaign, Trump had thrown his weight behind a number of controversial Mexico-related policy plans—notably vowing to build a wall along the entire U.S.-Mexico border— earning him the enmity of many here and in much of Latin America.

Apart from his infamous wall, Trump had backed large-scale deportations, pledged to nix trade deals with Mexico and threatened to cut cash funds wired home

by Mexican immigrants—remittances that totaled almost $25 billion last year, overtaking oil as Mexico’s secondlargest source of foreign currency, after manufactured goods.

The peso and the Mexican stock market have been oscillating in recent weeks in close correlation to U.S. polls— dropping as Trump has risen in the polls, gaining as surveys have shown Trump on the decline. That reflects fears that the Mexican economy could slide if Trump wins.

Perhaps no other country outside the

Stylish Nails at Sensible Prices!

Permanent Make-up

20% OFF

United States is as invested in the election as Mexico. It is the polarizing figure of Trump—widely reviled here as a Mexico basher—that drove up interest in the U.S. presidential contest.

“American elections are always important to us, because we’re neighbors,” said Cecilia Beaven, 30, who was watching election results roll in at the Legion Americana bar. “But this year it feels personal.”

“What will happen to me when I’m in the U.S.?” asked Beaven, a Fulbright scholar who will be going to the U.S. to study art next year. “I’m scared. There has never been anyone more threatening to Mexicans and immigrants in general.”

Throughout Tuesday, the election received extensive coverage in the Mexican media, with stations featuring expert panels and hours of talking-head air time.

The two major networks, Televisa and Television Azteca, dispatched anchors to the United States to direct the detailed coverage _ often focusing on the expected critical role of the Latino vote.

We Use O.P.I Products • Free soft drinks • Pamper yourself from head to toe!

Our Technicians have over 10 years of experience • We do nails with shellac

Campbell Spa & Nails

Just $20.99

$5 OFF Regular Prices (520) 881 - 6245 Monday - Saturday 9am - 7pm • Sundays 11am - 5pm • Walk ins Welcome • Gift Certificate Available for Students

Smiles for the Ultimate Fan

Spa Pedicure

Spa Pedicure & Manicure

Reg. $24. FREE FLOWER (Hand Design) FOR TOE NAILS. With Coupon Only. Cannot combine offers.

Reg. $35. FREE FLOWER (Hand Design) FOR TOE NAILS. With Coupon Only. Cannot combine offers.

Reg. $25. With Coupon Only. Cannot combine offers.

Acrylic Full Set

Eyelash Extension 30% 0ff Regular Price

Gel Manicure & Spa Pedicure

$19.99

EXCLUSIVE HOME OF THE BLOCK A BRACES

$21.99

Reg. $27. With Coupon Only. Cannot combine offers.

Braces for $99/MONTH (Offer is valid for new patients who start treatment by 12.31.16.)

$29.99 $10 Eyebrow Threading for Students

Gel Manicure

$20.99

Water St.

Spring St.

Grant St.

$39.99

Reg. $45. With Coupon Only. Cannot combine offers.

Download KAMP’s newest cutting edge, space age Android app TODAY!

Invisalign Provider

Now Offering

It slices, it dices, it plays the radio!

520.290.8787 www.orthoprostucson.com

KAMP.Arizona.edu/Android-App

DENTAL CLEANINGS EAST/VAIL NORTHWEST/MARANA SOUTHWEST/SAHUARITA

NEW!!!

Shellac Manicure

N. Campbell Ave.

BY PATRICK J. MCDONNELL AND KATE LINTHICUM LOS ANGELES TIMES

A6 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Wednesday, November 9-Sunday, November 13, 2016

Incumbents maintain Board of Supervisors, UA employee Napier elected Pima Sheriff

BY MARISSA HEFFERNAN @_mheffernan

Board of Supervisors The Pima County Board of Supervisors races seemed to be decided by a large margin, barring District 1.

Incumbent Republican Ally Miller was ahead by a 2 percent margin against Democrat Brian Bickel, who said that regardless of the race’s result, he is positive.

“I think we let the incumbent know there’s a direction the public feels the county needs to continue to move in and we’re going to be here to make sure that direction gets moved in,” Bickel said.

In District 3, incumbent Democrat Sharon Bronson is projected to beat Republican challenger Kim DeMarco 54 percent to 46 percent.

However, Demarco told the Arizona Daily Star that she wasn’t giving up hope yet.

“We are feeling pretty good still,” DeMarco said. “These are early ballots and they tend to be a little more Democrat heavy. We are still very, very optimistic and I still think that we can pull this off.”

In District 4, where the seat was vacated after Democrat Ray Carroll decided not to run for reelection, Republican Steve Christy will beat Green Party candidate Joshua Reilly with 72 percent of the vote.

Christy focused on the way Republicans swept the elections as a whole in his acceptance speech.

“Ladies and gentlemen, we got our county back, we got our state back and we got our country back,” Christy said.

In District 5, incumbent Democrat Richard Elias got 80 percent of the vote compared to Green Party candidate Martin Bastidas’s 20 percent.

In District 2, incumbent Democrat Ramon Valadez ran unopposed.

Pima County Sheriff Pima County’s new Sheriff, Republican Mark Napier got 55 percent of the vote to incumbent Democrat Chris Nanos’s 45 percent. Nanos was appointed to the post after Clarence Dupnik resigned last year.

Napier previously worked for the Tucson Police Department as is currently employed by the UA, as associate director of operations for Parking and Transporation Services. He said he will focus on breaking down partisan barriers and addressing corruption in the department.

“Public safety is a community issue, it’s a quality of life issue, it’s not a Republican or Democrat issue,” Napier said. “So I think we need to break that down. We certainly need to do a reset on the organization because obviously there’s a lot of concern about corruption and mistreatment of the deputies there.”

In his acceptance speech Tuesday night,

FILE PHOTO

MARK NAPIER, THE UA’S associate director of operations for Parking and Transporation Services, has been elected as Pima County’s new Sheriff.

Napier thanked his family, everyone who supported him in his campaign and his deputies.

“They’re the people who risk their lives every

day for us, and they deserve good leadership, don’t they?” Napier said. “Well, they’re about to get it, folks.”

Arizona Corp. Commission race too close to call

BY NATE AIRULLA @nateairulla

The race for Arizona Corporation Commission was close as of 1:15 a.m.

Wednesday with Republican Bob Burns leading with 22.4 percent of the vote. Other candidates were within 2.5 points of each other.

Republicans Andy Tobin and Boyd Dunn leading 20.78 and 19.6 percent, respectively. Democrats Bill Mundell and Tom Chabin trailed at 18.9 and 18.3 percent, respectively.

With 86.45 percent of precincts reporting in Arizona, the Daily Wildcat determined the race too close to call.

Three seats opened up in the Republican-controlled ACC this election cycle. Of the five candidates running, Republicans Robert Burns, Boyd Dunn and Andy Tobin won the three open spots by as few as a couple thousand votes.

The commission manages how much electric, water, waste and gas utility companies in Arizona can

LOGAN COOK/THE DAILY WILDCAT

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES TOM CHABIN (left) and Bill Mundell (right) talk at the Arizona Corporation Comission debate Thursday, Nov. 3. about why they’re running.

charge its customers. One of the main topics of the election was the Republicans’ plans to raise the cost of solar energy.

Chair of the Pima County Democratic Party Jo Holt said the results of the election exemplify people who do not understand what

they are voting for.

“Solar is overwhelmingly supported by people of this state, and they’ve gone out and voted for people who want to continue fossil fuels for as long as they possibly can,” Holt said.

“So people don’t understand—you can go out and vote, but if you don’t know what you’re doing or who you’re voting for, you can do a lot of damage.”

Holt said she still hopes that someday Arizona will really get behind solar and renewable energy.

The results of the election will vastly impact solar energy in Arizona.

SolarCity Corp., a private solar energy company,spent $2 million on Democratic candidate Bill Mundell in hopes that if both Democrats running won, they could tilt the balance of the commission in their favor.

Arizona electric companies want the commission to allow them to continue hiking rates for customers who use rooftop solar energy.

They began this practice last year, Mundell said, and it resulted in cutting down the amount of people

installing solar gardens to five a month instead of 700.

The commission has been highly criticized by Democratic candidates Mundell and Tom Chabin as being rigged by the electric companies.

They claimed the Arizona Public Service Electric Company paid millions of dollars in “dark money” to fund the campaigns of the current candidates.

The FBI also opened an investigation into APS’s role in the 2014 election but was thwarted by the Republican-controlled commission.

“The FBI subpoenaed records and is investigating the election two years ago where the APS put $3.2 million of dark money into the race,” Chabin said.

Mundell said at a debate a few days before the election that he believed the commission elected two years ago is controlled by the electric companies and does whatever it is told to do.

Check DailyWildcat.com for updates on how the race finishes.

The Daily Wildcat • A7

News • Wednesday, November 9- Sunday, November 13, 2016

How Trump turned the tides of the election

BY NOAH BIERMAN TRIBUNE WASHINGTON BUREAU

MIAMI—The polls, prediction markets and political experts all counted on a win for Hillary Clinton, whether they simply acknowledged Democrats’ many paths to the White House or predicted a sweeping victory that shifted the electoral map. Donald Trump and the thousands of people at his rallies were just as certain those same experts—the very establishment they were running against— were all wrong.

There was too much appetite for change, Trump and his supporters said. Clinton, in public life for four decades, was too polarizing to win a divided nation by acclamation, they insisted. The media had become too disconnected to detect the signs, they warned.

As early returns, exit polls and battleground state results began rolling in Tuesday night, it suddenly became clear that Trump would not only keep the race very close; he had a very strong chance of winning.

The nature of the race may have come as a surprise to political analysts from both parties, but the signs were there all along.

Trump’s defiance of political convention began on the day he announced his presidential campaign and never stopped.

Trump spoke often of the June referendum in Britain, where a majority voted to leave the European Union.

“Brexit times five!” Trump said at a rally in Pennsylvania. But while a popular notion has taken hold that the polls did not predict that vote, that is not true; several predicted the outcome but were ignored by the betting markets and pundits who played up their preferred outcome.

The similarities were clear. Both movements were fueled by working-class whites, who felt left behind amid cultural and economic changes.

Experts warned of dire consequences, to the economy and to national standing, if voters in Britain chose to leave Europe or voters in the U.S. chose Trump. The same experts were sure that voters would follow their lead.

Yet these voters scoffed at those elites as they raged against globalization and immigration, deciding it was worth the gamble to disrupt a system they saw as corrupt.

“He has stood up for the people that don’t have a say,” said Tammy Tavalsky, a 50-year-old who owns a printing company with her husband and attended an especially raucous rally in Johnstown, Pa. Tavalsky, like many Trump supporters, expressed fear that people were coming into her city from elsewhere to collect food stamps, welfare and other benefits at the expense of locals.

“The middle people are paying for it,” she said.

OLIVIER DOULIERY/ABACA PRESS/TNS

SUPPORTERS OF PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE Hillary Clinton react as exit poll results arrive during an election night rally on Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2016, in New York City.

Even as Trump would seem to wound himself with bombastic insults, racially charged rhetoric, revelations of past misdeeds, gratuitous airing of grievances, or ill-considered policy proposals, his supporters forgave, agreeing with him that the “dishonest and corrupt media” were stacking the deck to protect the establishment. More reluctant supporters joined in because they worried about control of the Supreme Court or simply did not trust Clinton.

“There’s no perfect human being,” said Joyce Case, a 56-year-old cosmetologist from Fletcher, N.C. “He has nothing compared to what the Clintons have done in office, both of them.”

At a low point last month, following the discovery of a 2005 recording in which Trump bragged about groping women, some of his party’s leaders began abandoning him. Polls started to show Clinton pulling ahead by increasingly large margins, a lead that threatened to spill into congressional races and endanger Republicans’ control of the Senate and even their double-digit margin in the House.

People on Trump’s own team questioned both his viability as a candidate, and a strategy that seemed off the cuff at best and self-destructive at worst.

“He has absolutely no electoral reason

to be in Wisconsin!” grumbled one despondent GOP official after a rally in Green Bay that seemed designed as much as anything to settle a score with House Speaker Paul D. Ryan, the Republican from the state who backed away from Trump after the 2005 recording was made public.

But Trump plowed on, insisting that polls were underestimating his support, either deliberately to depress turnout or because they failed to detect the enthusiasm he saw at airplane hangars, convention halls and fairgrounds in Colorado, North Carolina and even Minnesota. (There is no evidence of poll manipulation.)

As Trump struggled in the polls, Clinton tentatively branched out beyond the states she needed to win, such as Michigan, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, in hopes of broadening the map to include Arizona.

After building big leads in Virginia and Colorado in July and August, she pulled her advertising to marshal resources elsewhere.

It wasn’t just cockiness, though that may have played a role: Clinton and her team believed they needed to drive up support in states with high Latino populations to counter Trump’s advantages with workingclass whites.

By last weekend, hints emerged that Clinton’s gamble could backfire. Though polls showed her with small leads or ties in most of the battleground states, she lacked

the cushion that President Barack Obama had four years earlier.

And Trump, left for dead only weeks earlier, began taking an even more aggressive posture. His campaign manager, Kellyanne Conway, insisted Sunday that the campaign had at least six combinations of states that could bring victory.

Clinton, her husband, Obama and other top surrogates were scrambling back to seemingly safe harbors such as Michigan and Virginia.

“They’re chasing us around in these blue states,” Conway taunted in a conference call with reporters. “We’ve been expanding our map, and we are now competing in states where people wrote us off months ago.”

In a move of striking audacity, Trump held a rally at a Minneapolis airport hangar Sunday, drawing thousands in a state that Republicans had not won since 1972, the longest streak in any state.

After midnight of a marathon day, Trump arrived in Virginia, his fifth state of the day. Hundreds of people _ not as many as Trump claimed but still quite a few considering the hour _ crowded outside the fairgrounds to cheer Trump on when they could not fit inside.

“We are going to have one of the greatest victories of all time,” Trump told them.

“This is going to be Brexit times 50.”

A8 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Wednesday, November 9-Sunday, November 13, 2016

Republicans hold onto AZ congress John McCain is elected to his sixth straight term as U.S. Senator. Martha McSally holds onto her seat in the U.S. House of Representatives as Tom O’Halleran takes over for Ann Kirkpatrick

BY RANDALL ECK @reck999

John McCain will serve a sixth term as an Arizona Senator. McCain captured 53.35 percent of votes cast, defeating Democratic challenger and former Congresswoman Ann Kirkpatrick, according to the Arizona Secretary of State’s Office, with 80.53 percent of precincts reporting.

After McCain withdrew his support for Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump when he bragged about sexually assaulting women, he received backlash from Arizona’s Republican base.

“I did not vote for John McCain because he’s a traitor to this great nation,” said John White of the Tea Party. “I wrote in Kelli Ward, she is the right person for Arizona.”

Kirkpatrick was unable to capitalize on Republican backlash against McCain. Gary Swing, the Green Party candidate, hindered Kirkpatrick by capturing over 5 percent of the popular vote.

Kirkpatrick did not benefit from the anti-establishment backlash this election cycle.

“I’m sorry that we don’t have new blood, but I’m certain that Kirkpatrick wouldn’t have been good as new blood,” said Dolores Aguirre Johnston, former Pima County GOP chair.

“We didn’t get the results we wanted in my race, but we made progress,” Kirkpatrick said when conceding to McCain.

Jim Peterson, a member of the Republican Party, attributes McCain’s repeated strong performances in the state to his ability to represent veterans and fund the security of Arizona’s border.

“I believe that McCain’s core beliefs align with veterans’,” Peterson said.

Incumbent Martha McSally defeated Democrat Matt Heinz in Arizona’s 2nd Congressional District to preserve the Republican majority among Arizona members of the House of Representatives. McSally’s margin of victory is reported to be 18,270 votes over her opponent, according to the Arizona Secretary of State’s office with 80.53 percent

COURTNEY TALAK/THE DAILY WILDCAT

REP. MARTHA MCSALLY ADDRESSES the crowd at her election night party held at the Viscount Suite Hotel on Tuesday, Nov. 8.

of precincts reporting.

“I think McSally was very influential bringing the A10 plan to Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, which was big for the base and huge economically,” said Tucson resident Arthur Von Bulin.

Von Bulin said he believes McSally’s support for Arizona service members, like that of McCain, and her lack of ties to the political establishment contributed to her decisive victory.

“McSally’s set an example as an amazing leader. I think she has quality decision making; she’s a tough cookie,” Tucson resident Kathy Flores-Bell said.

“McSally sets a good example

for local girls.”

McSally’s increased support can be attributed to the rapport she built among the community.

Democrat Tom O’Halleran won Kirkpatrick’s former representative seat in Arizona’s 1st Congressional District. He defeated Republican Pinal County Sheriff Paul Babeu by winning 49.83 percent of the votes, according to the Arizona Secretary of State’s Office with 80.53 percent of precincts reporting.

Julia Rose expressed her relief at O’Halleran’s victory. “The small gains that we have made are actually going to look bigger in the light the national results,” Rose said.

ALEX MCINTYRE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

SEN. JOHN MCCAIN SPEAKS to an audience of veterans in the VET Center inside the Student Union Memorial Center on Thursday, Oct. 13.

Wednesday — Sunday Nov. 9 — Nov. 13 Page A9

OPINIONS

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

TRUMP TA K E S ALL

TOM PRICE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

DONALD TRUMP RALLIES IN Mesa, Arizona, on Dec. 17, 2015. After winning the electoral college on Nov. 8 he is now President-elect.

BY NICHOLAS LEON @DailyWildcat

S

o what was it that got the nation on his side? How did he manage getting people to ignore all the controversy surrounding him and his campaign in order for them to cast their vote his way? What may have been the catalyst was that Donald Trump did something Hillary Clinton did not: He gave a promise which captured the imaginations of many: “Make America Great Again.” Love or hate it, the slogan appeared to grab enough people to win the election and is now the slogan of our new president.

Donald Trump won because he made people feel they had a voice. With his slogan he took to the campaign trail and convinced the population he could

fix the leaks and re-shine the rusting system. They wanted a fearless, nononsense leader, and they found those traits within him.

What started off as a joke to many people, upon hearing he was running for the presidency, turned into motivation when they heard him speak and felt his charisma when they saw him in person and on television. The media had a field day and so did the social media, which looking back now, seems to have added to his popularity and success in the polls.

Trump managed to captivate and sway the American people by allowing them to feed off his personality and see the vision for America he had. He was able to give people the vision of reclaiming their America and to take back control over their seemingly distant government.

It’ll be amusing to see how Donald Trump supporters will act after their victory as well. Will they strut and say “I told you so” while reminding us of all the

The Daily Wildcat Editorial Policy Daily Wildcat staff editorials represent the official opinion of the Daily Wildcat staff, which is determined at staff editorial meetings. Columns, cartoons, online comments and letters to the editors do not represent the opinion of the Daily Wildcat.

mean things people said about him? Or will they be the responsible and grown people who take victory as if they had been there before and use this historical moment to help unify and motivate their previous opponents? The sunrise will shine over a very interesting morning with hopefully peaceful results.

However, as many Americans went to bed exhilarated from sweet victory, there were many out there going to bed dreading the morning. Despite Trump’s win it can’t be ignored that he has made many minorities and religious groups feel uncomfortable with looking up to him as commander-in-chief.

It’s at this point in the writing process I find myself in a predicament. I find myself in one because what Trump has said and done to offend these people is documented and can be seen on the internet with a few clicks of the mouse.

I would be lying if I continued this opinion trying to make people see the glass as half full when it comes to his vulgar comments and behavior.

However, Trump is our new president, and I’m happy to have fresh blood in the oval office. I’m scared and yet excited for the future, because Trump is the first president in a while who has challenged the people of the United States so intensely.

He has both offended and motivated, yet still won the country over. This has been an amazing election and Trump is in a position to breathe new life and confidence into the American people.

Although he has a long road ahead of him gaining the trust and backing of all Americans our new president has an opportunity to deliver on his slogan.

Donald Trump has a major job ahead of him now, and not only just by handling the business side and politics of being president; he also needs to gain the trust and support of those whom he has offended.

“Making America great again” won’t be an easy task; it’ll take time and it’ll take unity—new-found responsibilities for our new president, Donald.

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

A10 • The Daily Wildcat

Opinions • Wednesday, November 9-Sunday, November 13, 2016

A letter to the country I love

BY RAAD ZAGHLOUL @RaadZaghloul

A

s Theodore H. White noted in his account of the 1960 Kennedy-Nixon matchup, there was only one country up to that point that modeled its electoral system on that of the United States: Weimar Germany.

That republic lasted little more than a dozen years before it got Adolf Hitler.

That is not to say that President Trump will be a Hitler analogue— even that is too harsh. But for the first time in our long and storied history, we have elected a demagogue with no respect for the very cornerstones upon which this country was built.

In the years to come, there will be postmortems. There will be finger-pointing. In the years to come, the New Deal and Great Society institutions, which represent the very best of who we can be, will be torn limb from limb. In the years to come, the hyper-partisanship, wealth inequality and racial resentment we deplored yesterday will balloon to dangerous levels. In the years to come, this country might not be the shining city on a hill my ancestors sought, believed in and continue to believe in.

But we did this.

Abraham Lincoln said, “If destruction be our lot, we must ourselves be its author and finisher ... we must live through all time or die by suicide.”

Perhaps the apocalypse is not nigh. It is easy to resort to hyperbole when a candycolored madman takes over the country you love and revere. But if there is one man who is to be the author and finisher of our destruction, it is the rapacious, conniving, two-bit hustler that this country just elected.

There is only so much blame we can put on the various evils that beset us this election season.

Cries of fury against Big Money and party elites will ring loud throughout the country, but they can only go so far. If we now or have ever achieved the greatness to which we lay claim, then

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

KARA YOUNG OBSERVES RESULTS early on in the night with wide eyes at the Arizona Democratic Party Election Night Party in the Renaissance Hotel in Phoenix on Tuesday, Nov. 8. “We believe she’ll be winning,” Young said.

surely we are more than the sum of our afflictions. Surely, in the face of clear and present evil, we would have the courage to resist those forces.

Surely, we would vote to protect our neighbors, of all creeds and colors. Surely, we would vote to protect our Muslim brothers and sisters, even if we worship differently.

Surely, we would vote to protect our brothers and sisters in the LGBTQ community, even when we do not share the same sexual identity. Surely, we would vote to protect the millions of our neighbors who have been covered by the Affordable Care Act, which President-elect Trump has promised to repeal.

But we have not. Some pundits have described this election as a “primal scream.” There is

no bravery, no justice and no glory in voting for a racist, sexist, fraudulent huckster because he pays lip service to your problems.

Today—be shocked or be joyous.

Tomorrow, though—be vigilant. Soon, the Affordable Care Act will likely be overturned.

In that event, millions will suffer.

Soon, untold numbers of immigrants will face deportation.

Millions will suffer.

Soon, Muslims will face new levels of discrimination. Millions will suffer.

Soon, the advances made in recent decades, vis-a-vis abortion and same sex marriage, will be stamped out. Millions will suffer.

Who knows what will happen.

We have elected a madman who openly praises the virtues of unpredictability. So all of this might happen. None of it might happen.

We were warned, though.

From the gilded sepulchre of Trump Tower, our next president has made hideously clear his disrespect for the free press, a total ignorance of basic human decency and an overt repudiation of the democratic process.

Perhaps this is melodramatic.

But I think not.

I am the son and greatgrandson of immigrants. It can be easy to forget that people actually do see this country as a shining city on a hill, but my family, who left from the shores of Scotland and the tarmac of Jordan, never did.

I inherited that love, that optimism. We must never forget the genocides, the countless human rights abuses past and present. We must never forget that one of our greatest presidents signed an order interning more

than a hundred thousand Japanese-American civilians, and that our Supreme Court upheld that order twice.

But this country has always survived by the dint of our ideals and the audacity to hold fast to those ideals even when faced with overwhelming odds.

Tuesday night, we forgot those ideals and we abandoned our posts. This tree of liberty, too often watered by the blood of patriots, is now in danger of falling over.

President-elect Trump represents the ills within us, the rampant materialism, greed and deliberate ignorance that soaks American society. His true evil, though, lies in his ability to cloak our decency, compassion and devotion.

Let us not wallow in darkness forever.

The Daily Wildcat • A11

Opinions • Wednesday, November 9-Sunday, November 13, 2016

James Comey’s 2016 election interjection

BY ISAAC ROUNSEVILLE @itsgonbezoppity

D

iscontent over FBI Director James Comey has become a rare point of agreement between Republicans and Democrats this election season.

Whether it’s from President Barack Obama, U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch or Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump, public figures have piled on the criticism of Comey as deeply mistaken, incompetent and politically motivated.

Under certain circumstances, such universal scorn for a public figure could be a very good sign. It could indicate that Comey isn’t partial to any political influence and is instead guided by an adherence to justice that transcends party boundaries and frustrates biased officials and voters. One particular figure that has lauded his “non-partisanship” is William Barr, a former U.S. attorney general from 1991-1993 who praised Comey in a recent op-ed piece for the Washington Post.

But any honest assessment of Comey’s actions this election cycle reveals something much different—and William Barr, whose support comes in the wake of the latest e-mail “bombshell” from the FBI, is actually supporting Donald Trump for president.

Comey’s behavior these last few weeks has revealed a man who cares more for his public reputation than the impartial delivery of justice. From chiding Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton for her “extremely careless” conduct in disposing of classified emails without actually pressing any charges to his decision to announce to congress that a trove of her e-mails—which are now known to lack any significance to any sort of investigation—has resurfaced a week before the election, Comey has exposed his own unconvincing attempts to project impartiality for the sake of his reputation.

Instead, he’s managed to alienate both political parties while also violating the long-standing Justice Department precedent to not interfere with elections.

Why, many people ask, did Comey think it was a good idea to release information that Clinton’s e-mails were found in a separate investigation of former New York Senator Anthony Weiner? New evidence indicates that he was concerned that the information would have been leaked to the public anyway, endangering his own reputation by making it seem like he was trying to cover

up pertinent information that could harm Clinton’s election prospects. To hedge against attacks from Republicans then, Comey took it upon himself to release the—now completely insignificant— information against recommendations from the Justice Department.

Digging deeper into Comey’s conduct, it’s easy to find more instances of him placing his personal reputation above the public administration of justice.

During the summer, his denunciation of Clinton’s “extremely careless” behavior in handling classified information amounted to an angry public editorial to appease Republican criticism. They have used the phrase as prime election-season fodder ever since. In that same token, his choice to not even press any charges against Clinton was not grounded in any idea of justice; it seems as if it was an attempt to calm dissatisfaction from prominent Democrats.

When reviewing his career history, it becomes more and more obvious that he weighs his personal reputation over public justice or even narrow partisan interests.

While working as the deputy attorney general under President George W. Bush, Comey threatened to resign in 2004 and reveal the administration’s warrantless wiretapping program to the public if changes to his liking weren’t implemented.

Threatening public disclosure of a topsecret operation through extra-judicial means is a tactic that Comey was probably afraid would be used against him in the case of Clinton’s e-mails.

He also zealously defended a government case against Dr. Steven Hatfill, who was accused of playing a role in the 2001 anthrax mail attacks, even when it became obvious that the government had accused the wrong person. Hatfill later won a $5.8 million settlement from the Justice Department as a result of the wrongful prosecution.

Trashing reputations of figures later found innocent, disclosing FBI activities for personal political gain, using flimsy evidence to back inappropriate and baseless accusations—these are not actions of a public figure guided by transcendent principles of justice. They are instances of conduct from a Beltway elite who’s set on elevating his personal reputation and building his own career.

To Comey, the historical importance of this election and the primacy of justice in a republic are not things to defer to, they are obstacles that he has sidestepped or abused for personal preservation.

For the sake of justice, this election and millions of citizens that deserve better, Comey should resign immediately.

91% of UA students reported no use of unprescribed Attention Deficit Disorder medications in the past school year. (2016 Health & Wellness Survey, n=3,113)

What are the effects of drinking and using Adderall?

Adderall is a controlled substance and prescription stimulant medication typically used to treat Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). It helps people with ADHD focus and maintain attention to work and study more effectively. Adderall, Vyvanse, Ritalin (methylphenidate), and all other prescribed ADHD medications are legally classified as Schedule II drugs because, although they have been approved for medical use, they have a high potential for abuse and misuse.

toxic. Further, this drug combination reduces one’s perception of drunkenness while increasing stimulant euphoria. This distortion in thinking and emotion makes users more prone to make unsafe decisions while under the influence.

Current research on interaction effects of alcohol and these stimulants are limited but clear on one point: when mixing alcohol with commonly prescribed doses of methylphenidate, our body naturally converts this drug combination into a new substance (i.e., a psychoactive metabolite) called ethylphenidate.

While the effects of low doses of ethylphenidate are currently unknown, high doses of alcohol and ethylphenidate are reported to be

Side effects of improper use of stimulants such as Adderall can include irritability, restlessness, increased heart rate, headache, aggression, insomnia, and seizures; overdoses can be fatal. The Food and Drug Administration gave all ADHD stimulant medications a “black box” warning (their strongest warning) because of their potential for abuse, dependence, serious heart problems, and death. Mixing these stimulants with alcohol can be risky.

Although Adderall and other Schedule II stimulants are considered safe for medical use, no drugs are entirely free of side effects.

Talk with your doctor if you are taking a prescribed ADHD medication and are considering using alcohol.

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

www.health.arizona.edu

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

A12 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Wednesday, November 9-Sunday, November 13, 2016

News • Wednesday, November 9-Sunday, November 13, 2016

The road to the next four years ran through AZ

The Daily Wildcat • A13

The race for the White House in 2016 made many-a-stop in the Grand Canyon State, with candidates and surrogates drawing big crowds in Phoenix and Tucson over the past year and a half

ALEX MCINTYRE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

FORMER U.S. REPS. GABRIELLE Giffords, left, and Ron Barber, right, rile up the crowd at an Early Vote Rally at Sunnyside High School on Thursday, Nov. 3. The pair spoke at the rally, along with Democratic Party vice presidential candidate Tim Kaine, to support Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign.

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

GOP VICE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE Mike Pence addresses the audience during his town hall meeting at the Fox Theatre in downtown Tucson, Aug. 2.

SAM GROSS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

BRYAN SANDERS IS SUCKER punched by a Trump supporter as he is escorted from the March 19 rally in Tucson.

SAM GROSS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ALEX MCINTYRE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE HILLARY Clinton rallies at Carl Hayden High School in Phoenix on March 21. Her rally was one of the final appearances by a presidential candidate in Arizona before the March 22 Arizona primary elections.

SEN. BERNIE SANDERS ADVOCATES for Democratic Party presidential nominee Hillary Clinton at the Arizona Democratic Party’s Early Vote Rally on the UA Mall Oct. 18.

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT DARIEN BAKAS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE DONALD Trump speaks at a rally in Phoenix on June 18 at the Arizona Veteran’s Memorial Coliseum. Trump came to Arizona to rally support before the Republican National Convention.

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

FIRST LADY MICHELLE OBAMA greets an excited crowd at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Oct. 20.

FORMER ARIZONA GOVERNOR JAN Brewer addresses the audience in support of Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump during a rally at the Phoenix Convention Center on Saturday, Oct. 29.

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

DONALD TRUMP speaks to a large crowd in Mesa, Arizona on Dec. 16, 2015 during the Republican primary race.

SCIENCE Reminders of death improve sports scores Wednesday — Sunday Nov. 9 — Nov. 13 Page A14

Editor: Logan Nagel science@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579

UA graduate students explored the relationship between the fear of a meaningless death and sports performance, the results may impact fields from business to medicine

BY NICOLE MORIN @DailyWildcat

UA psychology doctoral students Uri Lifshin and Colin Zestcott conducted a study to determine how an individual’s awareness of their own mortality might affect athletic performance.

The study is based on terror management theory, the concept that human beings develop self-esteem to buffer against anxiety caused by an awareness of death.

“Self-esteem is how much you feel you are of meaning and value, that you are living up to the standards of your culture and that you may continue to exist even after death,” Lifshin said. “People will remember you and your achievements.”

Several studies have determined that human beings seek self-esteem, but terror management theory takes it a step further, connecting the need for self-esteem to a desire to feel meaningful.

Lifshin and Zestcott wanted to see if this theory could be used to enhance people’s performance, and sports seemed like a perfect choice.

“Sports is such a classic domain to achieve immortality in some way,” Zestcott said, citing Muhammad Ali as an example. “No one had looked at how these existential concerns can serve as a key motivator of athletic performance.”

The researchers conducted two separate studies to test their theory, the first of which took two-and-a-half years to complete. After much discussion, it was decided to have participants complete one-on-one basketball games.

Every participant played against the same person, who they believed to be a fellow participant, a practice known as using a confederate. The confederate was Zestcott in disguise.

“This was a key aspect,” Lifshin said.

“By keeping it constant, we could control other factors.”

At halftime, participants completed a personality questionnaire with an unusual feature: Half of the questionnaires asked about the participants’ day and what they believed would happen after death, while the other half asked about basketball.

The questions were woven into the personality quiz to prevent participants from becoming suspicious. Performance was determined by how many points a participant scored.

“What we found was that, at the

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA GUARD PARKER JACKSONCARTWRIGHT tips in a basket amid heavy defense during the Red and Blue scrimmage in McKale Center on Oct. 14. UA researchers recently conducted a study where participants in a set of basketball tests scored more points after being prompted about death than those who were not given the prompt.

baseline, everyone played equally.

But, importantly, after people got the questionnaire, we began to see differences,” Zestcott said.

Zestcott said those who had thought about death scored significantly better than their first performance and better than participants who hadn’t thought about death.

The second experiment was meant to replicate the initial experiment and extend the findings, but in a timelier fashion. The goal was to prime participants, ask them to perform a shooting task and see if their performance was altered.

Zestcott said he actually got the idea from a UA basketball halftime game.

Participants would have to shoot as many baskets as they could in one minute; all of them would be primed with a reminder of death before the

experiment, but only half were exposed again, just before their performance.

Lifshin wore a shirt with a skull on it, which he covered with a sweatshirt for the participants who wouldn’t be prompted and exposing it to participants who would be primed.

Zestcott recorded the data and had no idea which participants had seen the shirt, which Lifshin noted was “very important.”

This left Zestcott blind and prevented him from unintentionally affecting the outcome of the experiment through his own actions with the participants.

This experiment was completed in one semester and the results were interesting.

Participants who were exposed to the “death T-shirt” scored more points than the participants who hadn’t seen the shirt.

“We were surprised by the magnitude of the effect,” Zestcott said. “The difference

in points was a decent increase.”

The results of the basketball experiments have added support for terror management theory.

Lifshin and Zestcott believe that this effect may be applicable to anything from the business world to the field of arts to the medical community.

The experiment was done with male undergraduate students, but the researchers believe that it would have a similar effect on females.

There is a condition if an individual would hope to use this theory to drive personal improvement in their own activities: he or she would need to care about their performance in the task and find it important.

“The important thing is that it must be in a context that is meaningful to you,” Lifshin said.

The Daily Wildcat • A15

Wednesday, November 9-Sunday, November 13, 2016

AD 4C

Keep Warm, Keep Skating with Volcom!

Shown from right: Jax waffle knit cuffed beanie, $26.00.

Hernan waist length water and wind resistant jacket, $109.50.

Enders thermal lined long sleeve flannel shirt, $74.50.

Full Stone flex fit embroidered cap, $23.

Static zip hooded jacket with polar fleece lining, $84.50.

Horizon organic cotton tee shirt, $24.50.

Frickin Slim jogger pant, $54.50.

Check out our other So. Cal. brands:

Brand selection varies by store.

Call 1-800-345-5273 for a store near you.

Wednesday — Sunday Nov. 9 — Nov. 13 Page A16

ARTS & LIFE

Editor: Emma Jackson arts@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579

British student gives perspective on American presidential election

BY LINDSEY OTTO @lindsotto

Among the sea of Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton memes, the voices backing both candidates intensified as Election Day drew closer. Phoebe Johnson, a junior from England studying American literature, took particular interest in the unique dynamic of the 2016 presidential election.

Originally from Devon County in England, Johnson studies in an American literature program at the University of East Anglia, where she spent her first two years in Norwich, England. Her program requires that she spend her last two years abroad with at least one in the U.S. Johnson split her study abroad program into two countries and plans to spend a year in New Zealand after finishing her year in the U.S. “[The study abroad requirement is] really to help you understand and immerse yourself in what you’ve been studying the past two years,” Johnson said. “I wanted to experience a landscape that was completely different than my own, to really absorb the culture and different people’s mentalities.”

Johnson also showed considerable interest in the American political realm as well. She first encountered the tone and nature of the election when watching a political advertisement on television while at the airport.

“I hear loads of music and it’s an advertisement for the election saying, ‘Who will win?’ It was almost like a boxing round,” Johnson said. “This is a joke, I thought. This is ridiculous. It’s something serious and it’s being made into some sort of comedy sketch.”

Yet among the pomp, she watched as American politics mirrored those within her own culture, particularly in light of the British referendum over whether to leave the European Union over the summer.

For 23 years, the EU united 28 European countries under a common currency and fostered political partnership. This relationship soon came into dispute.

“It’s like what Hillary [Clinton] said: ‘Build bridges, not wars,’ ” Johnson said. “That’s what people were saying about leaving the EU—that we should be building bridges between our countries and becoming culturally diverse. I think people are really scared of using their identity, that cultural identity.”

Johnson said she believed that walking out on the EU would contradict the hard

DANIYAL ASHAD/THE DAILY WILDCAT

PHOEBE JOHNSON, AN INTERNATIONAL student from the United Kingdom, discusses the differences between elections in the UK and the U.S. on Monday, Nov. 7.

work put into keeping it alive.

“A lot of people were devastated because they’ve spent years working hard to correspond with other countries in Europe through trade, law, etc., yet people saw that it wasn’t working and just wanted to leave,” Johnson said. “I think it’s brought out a lot of selfish mentalities and xenophobia all of the sudden; it’s almost become acceptable and more openly spoken about.”

Johnson noted that this political stance of building barriers not only prevailed within England, but among U.S. citizens as well.

“There are similarities in mindset, because there are definitely two sides: There is the more modernist/progressive outlook, and there are the older ideals where you want to keep to yourselves and build borders,” Johnson said. “It’s so complicated, and obviously, one candidate

will not fit snugly into one side. I think everyone is kind of squished in the middle.”

Johnson told a story of her friend who had a hard time voting for anything but a Republican because of her family’s conservative views, even though this would be an act in contrast to her true beliefs.

“In American culture, I feel like there is a lot of hypocrisy and like some people just do what they’re told and jump on a bandwagon,” Johnson said. “I feel like a lot of people in America are very glued to family traditions and sometimes are a bit blinded so they can’t see change, because you have to listen to see change.”

She further said that the American attitude surrounding politics conveyed a sense of stubbornness embedded within American society.

“I was talking to my friend the other day about why you call part of eastern America

the midwest, because that’s the bit that was discovered first,” Johnson said. “I asked why you wouldn’t change that, and they said it would be too hard for everyone to change it now. And to me, that just sums everything up. Everyone is too stuck in their ways and no one wants to change; I thought it was sad in a way.”

Johnson held hope for the future, though, and said she believed that following the referendum, young voters will become more active citizens as they see how much political change affects them.

“Statistics show that a lot of people that wanted to stay in the EU didn’t vote, and I think that’s because a lot of young people weren’t really aware of what was about to happen,” Johnson said. “Now that it’s happened, they’ve gotten kind of a shake and people are much more likely to educate themselves.”

The Daily Wildcat • A17

Wednesday, November 9-Sunday, November 13, 2016

LUXURY FOR LESS!!

MyUofARental.com

AD 4C

HURRY IN FOR BEST FALL 2017 SELECTION!

Our 3,4,6 and 7 Bedroom Luxury Homes Have •

• • • • • •

Free Hi-Speed Internet/Expanded Basic • Washer/Dryer in each home • Prompt Maintenance Cable • Many with Garages Large Kitchens with Granite Countertops • 2-7 blocks from campus Balconies • Access to Pool and Whirlpool Covered Patio • 10’ to 16’ Ceilings Free monitored security systems • Access to Fitness Center Wrought Iron Gates/Fencing Huge Bedrooms with Private Baths (whirlpool tubs in most)

Call Us Today 520 - 884 - 1505 Come experience the incomparable quality, convenience, and luxury of our homes.

With over 120 rentals to choose from, most within a few blocks of the University of Arizona!!

A18 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, November 9-Sunday, November 13, 2016

AD 4C

Wednesday — Sunday Nov. 9 — Nov. 13 Page A19

BY SAUL BOOKMAN @Saul_Bookman

SPORTS

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

WHO ARE

T H E S PA R TA N S ?

The Arizona Wildcats men’s basketball team will travel to Hawaii to take on the Michigan State Spartans in the Armed Forces Classic.

Michigan State is a college basketball powerhouse, and the early-season game between the two teams is the first time each team will wear special camouflage uniforms. It is a night to celebrate heritage, military and the opening of the college hoops season.

Get to know the Wildcats’ opponent, the Michigan State Spartans: • From: East Lansing, Michigan • Enrollment: 50,543 • Colors: white and green • Head Coach: Tom Izzo enters his 22nd year with the Spartans. His career record at Michigan State is 524-205, including seven Final Fours, seven conference regular season championships, five consensus All-Americans and one National Championship (1999-2000).

Izzo was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall-of-Fame in April of this year.

Notable Spartans in the NBA: Earvin ‘Magic’ Johnson, Draymond Green, Jason Richardson, Zach Randolph, Mateen Cleaves, Shawn Respert, Steve Smith, Eric Snow and Shannon Brown Key matchup for Arizona: Stopping Miles Bridges. Though a freshman, Bridges is the entire package.

He is physical but has the touch from the perimeter to make him a lottery pick in next year’s NBA draft.

Bridges scored 33 points in MSU’s exhibition opener to go along with eight rebounds. He did this by shooting a perfect 5-for-5 from 3-point range while only playing 29 minutes.

Bridges reminds Spartan folks of another former Michigan State standout: Zach Randolph, who is currently playing for the NBA’s Memphis Grizzlies.

If Arizona contains him adequately, they should win the game handily, if not, it could be a tough night.

CHRISTIAN GOODEN/ST. LOUIS POSTDISPATCH TNS

MICHIGAN STATE HEAD COACH Tom Izzo, middle, appeals to his players uring a time out in the second half against Middle Tennessee State in the first round of the NCAA Tournamet on March 18 at Scottrade Center in St. Louis.

Big 3: Arizona will have to cover outside shooters against MSU. In its exhibition games, Michigan State shot extremely well from the outside, hitting on 15-of-33 from the perimeter.

This MSU team isn’t as physically imposing as other Spartan teams in the past, but Izzo’s crew will still be a handful for the Wildcats to deal with.

Rebounding is another area of concern for the Wildcats. Arizona hasn’t rebounded the ball well in two exhibition games, and that is the bad news.

The good news is that neither has Michigan State. MSU is down two key big men in Ben Carter and Gavin Schilling, so their tallest man sits at 6-foot-9 heading into the game.

The Spartans have given up an average of nine offensive rebounds in both exhibition games, so this game may rest on which is stronger—the immovable object or the unstoppable force.

Stopping transition: The final key in Friday’s game. Eron Harris and Lourawls Nairn Jr. will push

the tempo in addition to being pesky defenders.

The Wildcats may benefit from the uncertainty of freshman Joshua Langford, who was hampered by a hamstring injury but has been cleared to play.

The length and effectiveness Langford will provide is a giant question mark.

If healthy, Langford can score from anywhere on the court and is a matchup problem due to his 6-foot-5 frame and quickness.

A20 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • Wednesday, November 9-Sunday, November 13, 2016

Empowering Youth Through International Education

NOV 14-18 Join us for a week of international educational and global experiences! u Monday, NOV 7: Exhibit #WildcatsAbroad Photo Exhibition Union Gallery | M-F 10:00 AM - 5 PM Through Nov 18 UA Study Abroad & Student Exchange u Monday, NOV 14: Lecture “A Refugee Story on Education” USB Bldg | Room 312 1:30 PM - 2:30 PM International Rescue Committee - Tucson u Monday, NOV 14: Fun Run/Walk Meet Me at Maynard’s with the Peace Corps Hotel Congress | 311 E. Congress St. 5:15 PM UA Graduate College / Peace Corps u Tuesday NOV 15: Special Event Study Abroad Alumni and Award Night Union Gallery | 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM Office of Global Initiatives and Study Abroad & Student Exchange

u Wednesday, NOV 16: International Folk Dancing James & Perry Rogers Plaza (Outside mall stage by the 2nd St Garage on the north side of Student Union) 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM Office of Global Initiatives u Wednesday, NOV 16: Presentation Around the World in 7.5 Minutes Gentle Ben’s Brewing Company (upstairs section) 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM International Faculty & Scholars, International Student Services u Thursday, NOV 17: Activity “Around the World at UA Libraries” Main Library | Lobby 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM UA Libraries u Saturday, NOV 19: Special Event International Students Got Talent 5 Stevie Eller Dance Theatre 7:00 PM - 9:30 PM International Student Services

For the full calendar and details, please visit:

global.arizona.edu/IEW

SIMON ASHER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA FORWARD DESTINY GRAHAM (21) shoots during Tuesday’s exhibition game against Western New Mexico on Nov. 8. Wildcats defeated the Mustangs, 77-48, in first-year UA head coach Adia Barnes’ season opener.

Wildcats win big in Barnes’ bench debut

BY RYAN KELAPIRE @RKelapireUA

The Adia Barnes era unofficially begins with a victory.

The Arizona women’s basketball team defeated Western New Mexico 77-48 in an exhibition Tuesday night in McKale Center in Barnes’ head coaching debut with the Wildcats.

Four Wildcats—LaBrittney Jones, Dejza James, Farrin Bell and Destiny Graham—scored in double figures, and James recorded a doubledouble, grabbing 13 rebounds.

“I think it went well for us to be our first game, new coaches and all new changes,” Jones said. “We still have a lot of things we have to work on, but for the first game out, I thought it was good.”

Barnes said she thought her team was nervous leading up to the game.

“It’s new, it’s a new staff—they want to impress, they want to do the right thing, and so at one point I was like ‘everybody relax’,’ ” Barnes said. “But I think they’re having a good time and we did some good things.”

Barnes, a UA alumna who was hired in April, wasn’t nervous, but she was certainly amped to make her head coaching debut.

“I was excited, I’m a gamer,” Barnes said.

“It reminded me of first game of my different pro careers ... you have the adrenaline. The difference is, as a player you get to release that— you can get out there and elbow someone or get a rebound. As a coach, you can only control so much, so there was adrenaline and the excitement of it’s new, it’s fun.”

After trading baskets to begin the game,

Arizona rattled off 20 unanswered points to take a 20-6 lead early in the second quarter and never looked back in the wire-to-wire victory.

The Wildcats out-rebounded the Lady Mustangs 55-20, had a 38-13 edge in points in the paint and had 28 second-chance points.

“A lot of it was effort on the boards, and we weren’t playing a tall team,” Barnes said. “A lot of those rebounds we wouldn’t have gotten so easily against a taller team, but we had the advantage inside for sure.”

Jones and Graham combined for 13 points in the first quarter, then Bell added 10 secondquarter points, helping the Wildcats jump out to a 37-18 halftime lead.

Bell finished with 13 points, which would have been a career-high if it weren’t an exhibition, while Jones and Graham finished with 15 points and 13 points, respectively.

Bell, Jones and Graham all shot 4-of-8 from the field.

Western New Mexico shot just 34 percent from the field, including shooting just 14.3 percent in the first half.

The Wildcats outscored the Lady Mustangs 40-30 in the second half, in which UA guard Malena Washington scored all six of her points and recorded all five of her assists.

Washington, usually a starter, came off the bench for disciplinary reasons, Barnes said after the game. Meanwhile, Taryn Griffey, Breanna Workman and JaLea Bennett missed the game with injuries.

Arizona returns to action Sunday for its regular season opener against Alcorn State.

Tipoff in McKale Center is set for 2 p.m.

Wednesday, November 9-Sunday, November 13, 2016

The Daily Wildcat • A21

HOW DOES $1.5 BILLION UNITE DONORS FROM 50 STATES, 55 COUNTRIES AND 6 CONTINENTS?

FIND OUT

NOW! CELEBRATENOW.ARIZONA.EDU #ARIZONANOW

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.

Fast updates on sites we know you’re on instead of class.

Arizona Daily Wildcat

READER AD DEADLINE: Noon, one business day prior to publication.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: $11.75 per column inch. Display Ad

Deadline: Two business days prior to publication. Please note: Ads may be cancelled before expiration but there are no refunds on canceled ads.

COPY ERROR: The Daily Wildcat will not be responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion of an advertisement.

NOTICE

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 • Wednesday, November 9-Sunday, November 13, 2016

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

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.

THE DAILY WILDCAT

PSA BEHAVIORAL HEALTH Agency is seeking an individual for our current opening in Cochise County. Please go to www.azpsa.org/careers to learn more and apply.

REAL ESTATE ADMIN/ sales position part-time or full-time, $15/hr plus, call for more details (520)979-5851.

1BR FURNISHED APARTMENT available November. $555/mo for year lease, $605 for 9mo lease.

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

Studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. Free dish TV w/top 120. Free internet WiFi. 884-8279. Blue Agave Apartments 1240 N. 7th Ave. Speedway/ Stone. www.blueagaveapartments.com

4 3

7

!!!!!Cute and Affordable 3 bedroom 1 bath home with den.

GREAT walking and biking distance to the University of Arizona! This home includes a den that is great for small office or study room! Front patio and side yard so you can enjoy the AZ sun! Appliances included are electric stove and refrigerator. Washer and dryer available for rent upon request. Call 520-884-1505!

AAA++ 6-8 BEDROOMS!!!

LARGE HOUSES AVAILABLE FOR 17-18 SCHOOL YEAR! Next to Campus. Please call 520-398-5738 CLOSE TO UA unfurnished/furnished. 3br totally remodeled, all tile. Cable, washer, monthly cleaning included in rent. $1000/mo. mariell04@msn.com.

520-2358755 FREE MONTH 2B-1ba, large yard, 6 parking. 1801 E. 7th St. & Martin, 1block from UA. $875 Open House Daily- 3pm-5pm (520)381-9373 IT’S NOT too early to lease for next year!!! 5 Bedroom houses avail for 17-18 school year. Call 520-398-5738 to set up a viewing

By Dave Green

6 2

1 2 3 2 8 6 7 3 8 5 3 8 5 1 5 9 6 9 8 1

Difficulty Level

TIRED OF YOUR roommates?

Need another place to live next semester? Property is only 3 min from the U of A campus. 1,785 sq ft 4BR, 2BA, with in-ground swimming pool. Ceramic Tile throughout. A/C, DW, Gas Range, fridge, Washer & Dryer, Ceiling fans.

Pool & Front Landscaping included in the rental amount. Landlord open to 6 mo lease. Property can also be seen on Zillow, Trulia, & Hotpads. $1,895.00/mo. (520)237-6486.

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

PRE-CALCULUS FOR HS Senior.

2-3 hours per week - days/times flexible. Near Craycroft/River Rd. area. Wage negotiable. Inquire at 520-488-7345

BECAUSE IT’S BASKETBALL SEASON AND...

BECAUSE THIS DOMESTIC CAT TOLD YOU SO...

The Daily Wildcat A picture of us from Mars

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

RATES

A22 • The Daily Wildcat

11/09

we are here

The Daily Wildcat • A23

Comics • Wednesday, November 9-Sunday, November 13, 2016

Space Pig

By Ali Alzeen Comic Strip #29

Hate waking up early for class?

APP. FEE waived with this AD

All our HOMES are only a few BLOCKS to campus!!

OUR UNITS FEATURE:

Washer & Dryers | Dishwashers | AC | Large Bedrooms | Private Parking

See why a house is better and less$$ than living in an apartment!

HURRY!! Closeout LEASING FAST

25% leased for Aug. 2017 specials!!

2-9 Bedrooms ONLY 12 houses LEFT! Available

2751 N. CAMPBELL AVE., TUCSON AZ WWW.CASABONITARENTALS.COM

CALL US!: 520-398-5738

A24 • The Daily Wildcat

Wednesday, November 9-Sunday, November 13, 2016

THIS THURSDAY, NOV. 10TH

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

SHOP.ARIZONA.EDU

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