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ARTS & LIFE
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University honors ballet legend
DAILYWILDCAT.COM
BY NATASHA CASTANEDO @tasha_castanedo
Monday, November 14, 2016 – Tuesday, November 15, 2016 VOLUME 110 ISSUE 35
NEWS | PAGE 3
LOCAL FOUNDATION SUPPORTS VETERANS LIVING WITH PTSD BY PROVIDING THEM SERVICE DOGS
SPORTS | PAGE # SIMMONS LEADS YOUNG WILDCATS IN FIRST HALF BUT SENIOR LEADERSHIP WINS THE DAY AGAINST MSU
ALEX MCINTYRE/THE DAILY WILDCAT
MARK NAPIER, RECENTLY ELECTED Pima County Sheriff, speaks to attendees during the Pima County GOP election night party at the Sheraton Tucson Hotel & Suites on Tuesday, Nov. 8. Napier won over incumbent Chris Nanos in the 2016 general election and was supported by the Pima County Deputy Sheriff’s Association.
Q&A BY LEAH MERRALL @leahmerrall
Mark Napier was elected Pima County Sheriff on Tuesday, defeating incumbent Chris Nanos. Napier, who has 28 years of experience in law enforcement, has worked at the UA for the last seven years as associate director of operations at Parking and
UA’s Mark Napier the new sheriff in town Transportation Services and also as an online criminal justice teacher for Boston University. He is about to become a grandfather and hopes to take some time off to travel with his wife between now and when he begins his new position in January. Meet the new sheriff in town, Mark Napier.
/DAILYWILDCAT
DW: Why did you decide to run for Sheriff? MN: I thought there was tremendous opportunity to do some good there. I know that sounds trite, but it really isn’t. There’s obviously problems with corruption there, there’s cronyism and bullying of employees, and all this has been in the
@DAILYWILDCAT
Dance and ballet legend Edward Villella returned to the UA last weekend to coach four pairs of dancers performing George Balanchine’s “Tarantella” and receive a doctorate degree in fine arts from the university. The UA gave Villella this honorary doctorate in order “to recognize a lifetime of achievement by a man who has ‘fallen in love’ with the UA and the young artists in its School of Dance,” said Jory Hancock, dean of fine arts and director of the School of Dance. Villella, after leading a long and celebrated career, has become one of the most iconic figures in the world of ballet. His expertise is sought out by many, which is part of what makes his interest in the UA so remarkable. “I love working with these dancers because they have been guided so beautifully by the program and show a deep respect for the art of ballet,” Villella said. This guidance has led to the UA dance department continually ranking as one of the best programs in the nation. It has created a sense of professionalism that, according to Villella, is not common at other universities. Such keen attention to detail has helped the UA School of Dance stand out, and has enabled the dancers to undertake intricate artistic feats such as “Tarantella.” Originally, “Tarantella” was designed by Balanchine in order to showcase Villella’s unique talents while he was dancing with the New York City Ballet. “In the decades since its premiere, ‘Tarantella’ continues to be performed only by ballet virtuosi whose technical prowess illustrates the bravado required,” Hancock said. “The fact that our students can achieve this level of
NAPIER, 4
DANCE, 9
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Monday — Tuesday Nov. 14 — Nov. 15 Page 2
NEWS
Editor: Chastity Laskey news@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579
LETTER FROM THE EDITOR
UA community, Tucson protest: ‘Donald Tell us your Trump go away; racist, sexist, anti-gay’ thoughts
on the 2016 election
BY JESSICA SURIANO @suriano_jessica
UA students, Tucson residents and high school students gathered in front of Old Main to protest the election of Donald Trump in the afternoon on Friday, Nov. 11. The protesters ended the night by marching down University Boulevard and Park Avenue while yelling various chants and waving posters. Tiany Chavez, a psychology sophomore at Pima Community College, was the organizer of the event. She advertised the event via Twitter. “He has the power to be a good man,” Chavez said. “He just went a totally different and opposite route.” Allison Dean, a junior at Tucson High Magnet School, said she was at the protest because she disagrees with Trump’s view of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer community and because “he instills so much bigotry and fear into society.” “He creates this social climate where it’s miserable for any minority,” Dean said, carrying a sign that read; “Put avocado on racism so white people will pay attention.” Austin Kruger, a performance fine arts junior, held a sign reading, “not my president! Dump Trump!”
BY SAM GROSS @samzgross
W
e want to hear from you, UA, on how Donald Trump’s win of the U.S. presidency or how last week’s national and local election results have affected you. The staff of this paper and I wholeheartedly believe in the importance of reporting the news through a journalist’s lens. But sometimes that lens fails to capture the real magnitude of a story and the gravity of events both good and bad. We will be opening up the Opinions section of this Friday’s newspaper for the display of essay submissions from you, the reader. These essays will be published without being subjected to the normal bout of editing given to a guest column or letter to the editor—except for a spellchecker—and will be published raw, in an attempt project an author’s most unfiltered voice. Any point of view will be accepted from any member of the UA community. There will be no favor given to those against, for or indifferent to last Tuesday’s results; any
REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT
CHOLLA HIGH MAGNET SCHOOL senior Savannah Molina chants, “hey hey, ho ho, Donald Trump has got to go,” during a protest against President-elect Donald Trump outside of Old Main on Friday, Nov. 11. Molina attended the protest because, “of fear of families being deported and I don’t want a racist, anti-gay, hateful president.”
“The idea that he could even be considered as our leader is pretty egregious to me,” Kruger said. “It completely blows me away in the year 2016 we can digress so much, and I’m just not okay with that.” David Lim has been living in
Tucson for six years and has been a U.S. citizen for 18 years. Originally from Singapore, Lim said he was at the protest to show support for people and minorities who felt their votes and voices did not make a difference in the election.
Lilianna Espinoza, a junior at Rincon High School, was protesting the Electoral College system and said she believes Trump is “racist, sexist and homophobic.”
TRUMP PROTESTS, 5
EDITOR’S LETTER, 5
MONDAY, Nov. 14: Not My President: College Students Speak Up on the UA Mall, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. ABOUT THE WILDCAT University of Arizona’s The Daily Wildcat the
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The Daily Wildcat • 3
News • Monday, November 14-Tuesday, November 15, 2016
Local org. combats PTSD in Vets with dogs With hopes of alleviating stress and putting veterans in a happier state, the 1 Veteran Foundation aims to help veterans suffering from Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder by pairing them with service dogs BY KYLIE WARREN @kykywarren
LOGAN COOK/THE DAILY WILDCAT
DAVID RUFAS, CHAIRMAN OF the 1 Veteran Foundation, poses with his dog, Menifa at a park in north Tucson on Saturday, Nov. 12. 1 Veteran Foundation is a local organization hoping to combat Post Traumatic Stress Disorder by pairing veterans with dogs.
dogs. The dogs get a sense of who they are supposed to be with and through that, the veteran feels secure. Rafus’ goal was to place five dogs in the program within a year. It recently placed its seventh dog and by next year hope to double the number of veterans the foundation has helped. The foundation also hopes to grow by
helping families of veterans obtain dogs to help with emotional support. “We can help by providing you with a service dog, a companion,” Rafus said. “The look in their eyes is relief—of just, ‘I’ll have my team back’—makes these guys feel like they can let their guard down and kind of be human again. It makes a big difference for these guys.”
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Eleven to 20 percent of veterans suffer from Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, and in Tucson, the 1 Veteran Foundation works to help those who suffer from PTSD by training service dogs. Chairman David Rafus received his first donation for the company on March 21 and has been able to help train six dogs. The 1 Veteran Foundation partnered with Sublime Canine for the training and Pima Animal Control to adopt or rescue dogs. “We have chosen to give the service dog to veterans at no cost to the veterans,” Rafus said. “If we were to get a dog out of California, it is about $30,000. I can do it for significantly less.” Rafus, a veteran who served seven years in the U.S. Marine Corps, has suffered from PTSD for nearly 20 years, but was not diagnosed until a few years ago. Rafus suffered nightmares four to five times a week until he adopted his dog, Menifa. Now he has them once or twice a month. Rafus began his company when he saw the impact Menifa had on him. He also realized it is expensive to train a service dog and didn’t want this to impede veterans suffering from PTSD from getting help. “There has been a number of vets that had tried receiving help in various locations and places for PTSD and were not able to get it,” Rafus said. Through his experimentation with Menifa, Rafus discovered service dogs helped veterans to remain calmer, cause their blood pressure to decrease, help put them in a happier state and have to take less
medication. The service dogs allow people suffering with PTSD to go out in public without having to always be anxious about their surroundings. In order to be eligible for a service dog, veterans must have a signed doctor’s note and go through a screening process. “For us, our primary mission is to basically help one veteran at a time,” Rafus said. “Get the services and counseling they need, and provide them with a teammate.” Rafus said many people who return from combat lose the feeling of having a team-like support system, and services dogs give them the security they lack. “In the military, you become very reliant on your teammates,” Rafus said. “You may not like that person you are serving with, but the person you are serving with will put their life on the line for you. By providing them with a service dog, they have that same sense of safety.” Rafus said when he started the company, 8,000 veterans were committing suicide every day. Those numbers have dropped since the program and ones like it were founded, and over 735 lives a year are being saved because of service dogs. Susan Julien, 1 Veteran Foundation treasurer, said the hardest part about having a service dog is the struggle of having strangers wanting to constantly interact with it. Julien said people trying to play with the dogs can be dangerous to the veteran. The dog can become distracted and unable to alert the owner in serious times of need. 1 Veteran Foundation attempts to find dogs that will be compatible with their owner. Rafus said if the dog shows any sign of aggression, they cannot be service
4 • The Daily Wildcat
News • Monday, November 14-Tuesday, November 15, 2016
NAPIER
FROM PAGE 1
media, it’s not something I’m making up. Many of the deputies came to me in March and asked if I would please run, because I had run before in 2012. I thought about it long and hard because it’s a tremendous commitment of time and everything to run, and after I thought about it, I thought it was the right thing to do, so I decided to run. Why did you think now was the right time to run for Sheriff? It’s the right opportunity. Stars aligned. There was an opportunity to go into the Sheriff ’s department and do some good. I love the UA, make no mistake about that. I love my job here, I love interacting with students and I’ve been part of the campus now for seven years. I was in law enforcement for 28 years before I came here and I miss it, I miss being a senior leader in law enforcement. That’s what I was educated to do— trained to do—that’s what I spent almost 30 years of my life doing. What do think about all of your endorsements? The individual endorsements are all very, very nice, and I’m very appreciative, but what I thought was the most striking was the breadth of endorsements that go all the way from the governor that certainly is political right, to the Tucson Weekly which is certainly on the political left, so to get that breadth of endorsements for one candidate I thought was really an accomplishment. We were breaking down partisan barriers and all these things that keep in the way of doing good things. What do you hope to accomplish as sheriff? I think the main thing for me is to really advance causes of social justice. Republicans or people on the right roll their eyes when you say social justice and at the same time they embrace the Constitution. You can’t have one without the other, and the term “social justice” has gotten a bad rap. It’s about maintaining the rights and liberties of all people, to understand that there are social and economic disparities in this country that are real, they exist. You can say they don’t or wish that they don’t, but they’re there. But we should be thinking of ways to fix those things in realistic ways. Some of the current narratives
ALEX MCINTYRE/THE DAILY WILDCAT
MARK NAPIER, RECENTLY ELECTED Pima County Sheriff, speaks to attendees during the Pima County GOP Election Night Party at the Sheraton Tucson Hotel & Suites on Tuesday, Nov. 8. Napier won over incumbent Chris Nanos in the 2016 general election and was supported by the Pima County Deputy Sheriff’s Association.
on racial tensions are simply not true. It’s not true that white police officers go out and discriminately shoot people of color, that’s just not factual. It’s not statistically factual—it’s just not correct—so you do a disservice to the dialogue we should be having, which is the extreme incarceration rate of minorities, the socioeconomic disparities of minorities, the educational disparities for minorities, we should be talking about those things. On one side, we get off on tangents about things that really are not factual. On the other side, they think any discussion of this is too liberal, it’s soft in crime and all those things, and we really need to get those two things together. What do you think are the biggest challenges facing Pima County? There are a lot of economic challenges facing Pima County. The county is $1.4 billion in debt. If you drive around on our roads, our roads aren’t very good. We’re not really bringing in a lot of business.
We’re doing a little bit, but when I came here in 1987, Tucson was thriving; it was booming. There was a lot of stuff going on ... A lot of that’s gone away. You see a lot of deterioration of our neighborhoods and our streets and stuff like that, and that all trickles down to law enforcement. We have a lot of challenges here. Public safety is always a challenge. We’re a short distance from the international border— our county has a 130-mile exposure to the international border—and the border is not secure and bad people are coming across. Despite who got elected, we’re not building a wall. Mexico is not paying for it, that’s never going to happen. This country will never deport over 11 million people, that’s just silly. We should just stop talking about that because it’s never going to happen. There’s no way to make it happen, even if you wanted to. There’s a lot of really unhealthy dialogue going on out there, and that’s a challenge for every county.
What do you think about Sheriff Joe Arpaio losing the election for Sheriff in Maricopa County? The voters spoke in Maricopa County. There’s been ongoing concerns about Sheriff Joe, and despite the fact that people thought he would get re-elected, the voters decided differently. What do you think about Martha McSally getting re-elected? Martha McSally is a brilliant woman. I’ve been around Martha and I think she is exceptionally smart, very capable, I think she is a good congressperson for our area, and I have a lot of respect for Martha. She’s a really good asset to us. What do you think about John McCain getting re-elected? Sen. McCain has always been very, very nice to me, he’s a nice man, I think he tries to represent Arizona very well, and like I said, he’s always been kind to me.
What do you think about Donald Trump getting elected? Donald Trump, I think like some Republicans, was not my first choice, not my second, third, fourth, fifth, 17th choice, but nonetheless, he’s our president. I commend Hillary Clinton for having a very gracious concession speech the other day. She was very gracious, she said all the right things. Just like Barack Obama got elected eight years ago, all I wanted for him was for him to be successful. I might not be politically aligned with him, but this is our country so we want the president to be successful, whoever that is. That’s what we should be focused on now. The election ran and Mr. Trump is going to be our president for the next four years. I hope that he is tremendously successful because it matters to me. Is there anything else you want to say? Many Democrats voted for me. They crossed partisan lines, they crossed partisan ideology to vote a Republican for Sheriff. I want them to know, and for me to go on record every chance I get, that I am very appreciative.
The Daily Wildcat • 5
News • Monday, November 14-Tuesday, November 15, 2016
TRUMP PROTESTS FROM PAGE 2
“As a person who is Hispanic and a woman, I don’t agree with what he says,” Espinoza said. “He insinuates that Mexicans are criminals. I don’t believe that a man who has that many disgusting viewpoints on people should be running our country. I’m here just angry and sad and scared for my friends, myself and my family.” Melodye Lehnerer, a professor of sociology at the College of Southern Nevada, was in Tucson for the weekend and stopped to watch the protesters for a few minutes. “The fact that he has generated and tapped into the forces of racism and misogyny and anti-immigrant and religious intolerance—it’s quite distressing,” Lehnerer said. “He’s a very erratic individual.” The group of about 25 protesters marched down University Boulevard and Park Avenue at approximately 7 p.m. chanting, “My body, my voice; my power, my choice,” “No justice, no peace, no racist police,” “Donald Trump go away; racist, sexist, anti-gay,” among a couple others. Another anti-Trump protest is scheduled to take place on the UA Mall on Monday, Nov. 14, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. titled, “Not My President: College Students Speak Up.” Follow @DailyWildcat on Twitter for live coverage of the event.
EDITOR’S LETTER FROM PAGE 2
viewpoint is game. We’re seeking people to rise above the roar of discussion on social media and contribute their voice, perspective, thoughts, fears, faiths and hopes on the result of Tuesday’s presidential election and its implications for the American people. Barring us receiving an overwhelming amount of submissions, every contribution will be published on DailyWildcat.com and a representative sample of that lot will be published in our print edition on Friday, Nov. 18. All submissions must be accompanied by the author’s name and their affiliation with the UA as either a student or staffer and will be vetted in an attempt to weed out those trying to troll or purposely disrupt the conversation. That being said, we understand there are circumstances in which anonymity may be the only option for a person to express their opinion, and in that case anonymous submissions will be considered but not guaranteed publication. Submissions must be received by 12:01 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 17, to be published and can range from just a few to a 500 word maximum. All submissions after that date will be subjected to the same treatment as a letter to the editor or guest column. Please email your submissions to editor@ dailywildcat.com and title the email “On the election:” followed by your name, or find us on Facebook and send it to us there. Sometimes a newspaper can best serve its audience by being a soapbox for community discussion. If you have something to say, let us be your soapbox.
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Monday — Tuesday Nov. 14 — Nov. 15 Page 6
OPINIONS
Editor: Scott Felix opinion@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579
Diary of a Mad Brown Student: The lovely, diverse, yet divided Tucson BY JULIAN CARDENAS @DailyWildcat
‘Diary of A Mad Brown Student’ is a series based on sharing student experiences that highlight the many reasons discrimination is still alive and well in our communities, and why that makes us mad as hell.
I
’ve lived in Tucson my entire life, and I’ve called the desert home for 21 years. I’ve seen a lot here and I’ve lived through a lot. I love Tucson, as small and uneventful as it may seem at times. I love this land for the things it has taught me about life, about myself and others. Based on my experience growing up in Tucson, here is one thing I can say about it: It’s extremely diverse, yet extremely divided. In Tucson, people make an effort to emphasize what part of town they grew up or live in. The emphasis of either “north,” “south,” “east” or “west” before “Tucson” really means a lot to Tucsonans. Each direction has its own attributes and stereotypes that locals associate with the area. People stick to their specific areas and outsiders are not always well-received. I personally grew up in South Tucson, a part of the city where minorities represent the majority. This helped define who I am as a student and as a regular person. Throughout my short life, I’ve experienced a few racial microagressions that have really stuck with me. These experiences, as
PAT BAGLEY, SALT LAKE TRIBUNE
small or quick as they were, have molded me and formed me into the person I am today. I’ve experienced racism, not just in Tucson, but everywhere. Some of those experiences have been in Mexico, others in big U.S. cities like New York or Washington D.C., others in rural towns off the side of the road in Ohio or Texas. The point is, in my 21 years of life, I’ve had few instances in which I’ve felt directly discriminated against or unsafe. I’m lucky that it’s only been a few. Many people know nothing other than discrimination and racism. Still, those few instances have
stuck with me throughout my life. I recently went to an antique furniture store in Tucson one Saturday afternoon. I had spent the entire day with my two sisters and niece, shopping around at local stores and splurging on breakfast at our favorite local restaurant. I was enjoying myself with my family. We went into the store and my 18-year-old sister and I looked around at the furniture as my young sister and niece naturally gravitated toward the toy section. They grabbed a bag of used Barbie dolls that they wanted me to buy for them. I told them I would go next door, to another
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.
store, and buy them each a new doll if they would not cause a scene, which young kids often do. They obliged, left the bag near the antique furniture, and left the store with my older sister. I stayed back, looking at something on my phone. I held back just long enough to see the store manager going after my family, holding the bag of dolls that were displaced from their usual home in the toy section. I’m guessing he wanted an apology from them for not putting the bag of dolls back where they were originally. They didn’t even notice him going up to them and
walked out of the store. I heard him utter to himself, “Stupid Mexicans,” loudly. I have no idea if he knew I was still near him in the store, or if he had noticed that the girls were with me. He turned around, saw me, and just stared at me as I said, “Excuse me?” He didn’t apologize or try to lie about his comment. He just stared back, and then returned to the back of the shop. I found it odd that a person would inject the word “Mexican” into an insult. As if, somehow, adding the word “Mexican” would make the insult even better. I would have understood if he would have said, “Stupid, little girls, they moved my stuff around!” or, “Ugh, kids these days.” He was frustrated, that’s understandable. But, “Stupid Mexicans?” Why was there a need for him to emphasize that they, we, were so obviously Mexican? I’m pretty sure that’s some kind of ingrained racism that just chose to appear in a minuscule way. It’s small, don’t get me wrong. But it was definitely not a normal way of speaking. It was a racist comment to two young girls. I’ve realized this is something a lot of us encounter, some of us on a daily basis. People experience tiny events and situations that further perpetuate hate. People repeat racist ideas, sometimes without realizing the implications of their words. I wonder. Maybe noticing these types of situations is something I was taught to ignore, or something I subconsciously chose to disregard. However, it’s definitely something I would like to document and explore.
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.
The Daily Wildcat • 7
Opinions • Monday, November 14-Tuesday, November 15, 2016
Go explore the big, GET AHEAD THIS beautiful world WINTER BREAK. it in your kitchen when your midnight cravings kick in. Language can be a barrier as well as a barrier breaker, if used correctly. Most schools around the world BY MEGHA RAGHUNATHAN encourage the learning of different @3112kr languages. Even if learning a new language seems as useless as everything else you ultural differences begin where you learn at school, make an effort. You never draw boundaries around the place know when and where you may catch you call “home.” a wanderlust bug, and knowing some The differences are subtle right outside these boundaries. Over time, cultures tend foreign languages will probably steer you from having a communication error to to blend and adopt each other’s rituals becoming a communication expert. when they are influenced by proximity. Even if you don’t catch a Even languages from wanderlust bug, some one different, but close knit with one may land regions, start sounding Get out into infected at your doorstep. vaguely familiar as you the world and All communities and travel the globe. explore the societies have their Anything that reminds cultures around you. own distinct rituals and you of something you’ve known all your life You won’t know festivals. Sometimes there very strong beliefs is probably soothing what you’re missing are behind these two and when you enter a totally until you go find out sometimes it’s simply new environment. for yourself.” history paving a path for a The calming sense of ritual to be familiarity beats the ear of carried forward. an alien surrounding. Either way, the stories This need to be around familiarity is that lead to these varied festivals and what gives rise to cultural differences associated rituals are always very in society. interesting and sometimes may even Be it a new country or even a new influence people strongly enough for them town, people tend to look for those who to consider adopting these beliefs and share their customs. Groups formed on making them part of their own culture. a cultural basis widen the gap between Some festivals I find particularly the native culture and a culture that has interesting are the Oktoberfest from migrated there. Germany. It has already found its way into But humans are social animals. They many other countries, including its own interact. They connect. Sometimes, they rendition here in Tucson. When there’s so even learn a thing or two of value they much beer to go around, it’s automatically implement and then pass on to their a festival of great importance. next generation. The Cascamorras festival from Spain Everything you do on a daily basis will may not be as well known as the Tomatina be done differently in a different place. festival. The major difference between Your days may start at the same time and the two is that tomatoes get exchanged even end at the same time—if you’re in for grease, though both these festivals are the same time zone—but everything in worth the intensive cleaning process one between is different. must undergo later. You may be aware of all of the world’s Then there’s my personal favorite—Holi famous cuisines, but unless you’ve eaten from India; it pretty much looks the like one at the hub of that cuisine with a local, the scene from Coldplay’s “Hymn for the you won’t know the actual worth of that Weekend” where Chris Martin is smeared particular dish. with colors by kids in the street. Taste buds never cease to amaze. They Get out into the world and explore the may occasionally get damaged in your cultures around you. You won’t know adventures with extreme new foods, what you’re missing until you go find out but they’ll eventually function again. for yourself. So don’t hesitate to try new foods and if Explore the differences in the world’s possible, make an effort to learn a little cultures and you’ll relearn the joys of life more about the cuisine itself, rather than all over again. just finding the easiest way to replicate
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Monday — Tuesday Nov. 14 — Nov. 15 Page 8
ARTS & LIFE International student highlights the dynamic of U.S. college life
BY LINDSEY OTTO @lindsotto
Originally from the bustling streets of Melbourne, Australia, international student Kieren Pascoe found a new home in the Dirty T. Pascoe, a law junior, came to the U.S. on a study abroad program through Monash University, he said, because he wanted a change from life in a big city, and out of all the college towns in the U.S., Tucson was a perfect fit. “As soon as I started at my university and was exposed to study abroad, I knew I wanted to go because I thought it would be such an enriching experience,” Pascoe said. “I had always dreamed about an American college and thought it would be heaps of fun.” Pascoe said there are more degree options available to undergraduates in Australia. Though he currently studies law as his main degree, he also majors in music and minors in criminology. He intends to pursue a career that
Editor: Emma Jackson arts@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579
hammered with little things. But back home, combines these interests. you would have four weeks to do one massive “I’m interested in intellectual property within assignment and still wait until the last two nights to law because I am doing a music degree at the same do it. The counterargument is that it keeps you busy time,” Pascoe said. “I would like to fuse the two and you don’t fall as far behind, [but] together and do music copyright law I feel like I don’t cram as much here, or something, but I haven’t restricted it is easier to keep up with it.” myself to that.” Pascoe said traveling abroad taught Because the law program at the I had always him how to be UA is primarily postgraduate, Pascoe spends his time here enrolled mainly dreamed about more independent. He said studying in the U.S. has in music classes. an American college allowed develop as a person and has But he said his favorite class wasn’t a and thought it would given him a chance to organize major-focused one. be heaps of fun." his life. “My favorite is probably One of the major differences Politics of Happiness,” Pascoe college in the U.S. and said. “I picked it last, because — Kieren Pascoe, between Australia, according to Pascoe, is that I needed a fifth class and I International you live at home while you attend thought it would be easy. student from school in Australia. But it’s actually been “I was just used to my mom making really, really good and the Melbourne, Australia me dinner and all that, but now I lecture is amazing. I’ve have all these other responsibilities learned so much.” and it’s made me more organized,” Pascoe found considerable differences in regards Pascoe said. “I can run my life to the way college academics work in better now.” In addition to academic differences, Pascoe the U.S., which forced him to develop different habits in order to adapt to pointed out how the closeness of the campus the change. affected the large social aspect of American “There is a lot [more] homework college life. than back home,” Pascoe said. He said colleges in Australia are more commuter“A lot of it feels unneeded type campuses and lack the larger social structures sometimes, like when you find at colleges in the U.S. you are constantly While he favors being immersed in a more social college environment, Pascoe said he discovered how the nature of the social life differs, particularly went it came to parties. “Here, people just pile into a house for an hour and cops come, and it’s crazy,” Pascoe said. “We had much more organized parties [in Australia]—they were all ticketed. They were weekly, but were run by the student society, so you would buy a ticket and go to a booze cruise or something like that. The drinking age is 18, so it was all about organized parties, but here it just seems like it’s all run amuck.” While he’s enjoyed his time here at the UA, Pascoe said exploring the country has been his favorite part of studying abroad. He plans to travel more over winter break not only in the U.S., but in parts of Canada as well. “I’m doing a lot of the things I wanted to do, like go to San Francisco and go to [Las] Vegas,” Pascoe said. “I definitely plan to come back, I want to keep exploring.”
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DANIYAL ARSHAD/THE DAILY WILDCAT
KIEREN PASCOE, AN EXCHANGE student from Melbourne, Australia, discusses how campuses in the U.S. are more tight-knit and social than they are in Australia on Thursday, Nov. 10. Pascoe said he has enjoyed exploring the country and plans on traveling more over winter break.
The Daily Wildcat • 9
Arts & Life • Monday, November 14-Tuesday, November 15, 2016
DANCE
FROM PAGE 1
performance demonstrates the exceptional level our dance program.” The once-in-a-lifetime opportunity of the UA dancers to be coached by the man who originated the lead role in “Tarantella” is exactly what the School of Dance aimed to create. “When the person who helped originate the role in ‘Tarantella’ exists, why would we not want to go and find him,” said Melissa Lowe, a professor of dance. “Villella was in the studio with Balanchine hearing the music, and how the music should be treated through dance.” For much of Villella’s career, he worked closely with the legendary choreographer Balanchine— something he attributes to his love and success in ballet. Under the guidance of Balanchine, Villella became the principal dancer with the New York City Ballet and performed in ballets pivotal to his career. These monumental steps later helped Villella found his own ballet company, the Miami City Ballet, where he worked for over 25 years. Villella’s love of coaching and molding of young talent has led him to work all across the country and has even garnered him a few offers of honorary doctorates from other universities. However, he had never accepted an honorary doctorate until now, which proves the prestige of the UA’s dance program. “I am very honored to work with these people, it has been such a delight,” Villella said. “This is my third or fourth time here and each time, it has been equally terrific.”
SIMON ASHER /THE DAILY WILDCAT
WORLDRENOWNED DANCER EDWARD VILLELLA helps UA dance students practice their routine on Wednesday, Nov. 2, for an upcoming show. Villlella is helping students perfect their performances of “Tarantella,” a role he originated.
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Monday — Tuesday Nov. 14 — Nov. 15 Page 10
SPORTS
Editor: Saul Bookman sports@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579
Young Wildcats thrive
despite learning curve inexperienced Wildcats were going to have a long evening in Honolulu. Just when it appeared to be another tale-of-two-halves type of game for Miller’s squad, the Wildcats went on a 3213 run to end the half and took a 34-30 lead into the locker room. The second half was a boxing match, exchanging points and runs like they were punches. Four ties and seven lead changes between a pair of top-15 programs is about as close as a March Madness matchup as we’re going to see for the time being. Kobi Jordan Simmons The Arizona freshman probably has the coolest name in college basketball right now, being named after Kobe Bryant while his middle name relates to one of the greatest basketball players of all-time in Michael Jordan. Simmons definitely supported his namesake and was a key contributor to Arizona’s first-half tear that gave the Wildcats the lead at halftime. The freshman went 4-of-7 from the field and 2-of-3 from beyond the arc with 18 points. Simmons showed his Kobe instinct with a jab step, baseline 3-pointer, and the Jordan instinct with a baseline dunk and along with the foul call early in the second half. Simmons was Arizona’s bright spot against Michigan State, but rolled his ankle with less than two minutes to play in the game. His status is unknown moving forward, but Simmons said his ankle was “fine” following the win. Despite his injury, expect to see the 6-foot-4 guard consume more minutes in the near future.
REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT
ARIZONA GUARD KOBI SIMMONS shoots against the Cal State Chico defense on Sunday, Nov. 6 in McKale Center. Simmons led all Wildcats with 18 points in Friday’s win against Michigan State.
BY JUSTIN SPEARS @JustinESports
No. 10 Arizona men’s basketball held off No. 12 Michigan State in the Armed Forces Classic after a go-ahead layup by senior guard Kadeem Allen put the Wildcats over the top, 65-63. The Spartans were the highest ranked opponent the Wildcats had knocked off since beating then-No. 13 Gonzaga on the road in December last season. Arizona’s depth was a concern with Allonzo Trier not making the trip due to undisclosed reasons. Chance Comanche returned to the lineup after sitting out both
exhibition games due to academic issues, and provided a little push to give the ‘Cats’ frontcourt a consistent rotation. The Wildcats won in walk-off fashion and despite that head coach Sean Miller’s club is going through some growing pains, Arizona formed somewhat of an identity that could be imperative for future neutral-site games. First-half woes and the comeback Arizona’s first three possessions resulted in three turnovers and Michigan State freshman Miles Bridges started the game quick with seven points. The Spartans started the game with a quick 17-2 lead and it looked like the
Steals Arizona forced 18 turnovers against the Spartans and 12 of them were steals. Half of those steals were from the hands of Allen and Parker JacksonCartwright, who each had three. The starting backcourt didn’t look explosive offensively, but the dirty work was done and the minor tasks defensively helped the Wildcats late in the game. Lineup of death with Allonzo Trier out This doesn’t have to be the go-to set every time late in games, but an intriguing lineup of Kobi Simmons, Kadeem Allen, Lauri Markkanen, Keanu Pinder and Chance Comanche added a spark to the team. After Ray Smith went down with a third torn ACL against College of Idaho, Miller said Markkanen will have to learn to play
small forward and it showed against Michigan State. Pinder is smaller than Markkanen, but his range and size on the perimeter provides so many mismatches. Plus, Pinder working the boards and creating turnovers is his only role on the team, so focusing on that gives Arizona a scrappy dimension defensively. Simmons’ size is tough to guard especially when he gets rolling the way he did in the first half and Allen’s leadership and experience will help Miller late in games, even if he’s not playing point guard. With Comanche back in the shuffle, his athleticism and size causes havoc and once he finds a groove with the current rotation. Expect to see his minutes rise to starter minutes. Mark Lyons or Kadeem Allen? When Kadeem Allen took the inbound pass and jetted straight to the right side of the basket, Arizona fans got nostalgic from the Mark Lyons game-winner against Florida back in 2012. Both Lyons and Allen had contested floaters, but just the right touch off the glass with just seconds on the clock against reputable opponents was too close to say they weren’t similar players. Parallel victories On Friday Nov. 22, 1996, Arizona knocked off the No. 7 North Carolina Tar Heels, 83-72 in a neutral site game in Massachusetts, so it’s only correct the current team gets a season opening victory over another college basketball blueblood. The 20-year anniversary of Arizona’s last national championship and how the Wildcats won each game wasn’t similar, but the caliber of teams and playing on a neutral site in November is quite the parallel. Maybe the Wildcats are in good shape this season after all. What does a win over Michigan State mean for Arizona? After the first exhibition game, the panic button was in sight because this season was supposed to be Arizona’s championship year. But a hit to the depth chart proved that the Wildcats weren’t ready just yet. However, a win over a top15 program showed that Arizona is still Arizona and the season could still be filled with milestones. The Wildcats’ next opponents are Cal-State Bakersfield, Sacred Heart and Northern Colorado in Tucson before heading to Las Vegas for the Continental Las Vegas Invitational.
The Daily Wildcat • 11
Sports • Monday, November 14-Tuesday, November 15, 2016
UA volleyball swept in Washington Arizona volleyball can’t justify top-25 ranking, losing to both Washington and Washington State for second time this season BY SYRENA TRACY @syrena_tracy
Washington State defeated the No. 25 Arizona volleyball team in a five set match, 3-2, Sunday afternoon in Pullman, Washington [2518, 27-29, 25-23, 21-25, 15-12]. Senior outside hitter Kalei Mau posted a career-high 31 kills in the match, which tied for 15th-most in a match in Arizona history and the most of any Pac-12 Conference player this year. Mau also posted 17 digs, making it her 11th double-double of the season. The opening frame went fast for the Cougars as they sparked a six-point lead, 13-7, early in
the set. Arizona’s offense attempted to regain the lost points, but the Cougars held their strong lead and cruised to win the set, 25-18. Washington State carried the power into the second set taking an early five-point lead. Arizona fought its way up with help from Mau who knocked down back-to-back kills to knot the score up at 24-24. The Cougars tried holding of the Wildcats until the offensive duo of Kendra Dahlke and Mau made back-to-back kills taking the set 29-27. Washington State came back in the third set with an early 4-0 run. Arizona’s strong offense racked up points, keeping the score tight throughout the set. The Wildcats held a strong
three-point lead through the end of the third, but were overpowered by the Courgars’ offense that would take the set, 25-23. The teams tied the fourth set 13 times throughout the set as they continued to exchange points. Washington State couldn’t hold off the Wildcats as they made back-toback attack errors, giving Arizona the set 25-21 to force a fifth frame. Arizona tried to carry its energy into the fifth set, but the Cougars broke away scoring the final five points to win the match. The Wildcats will be back in McKale Center on Friday for a match against the California Golden Bears at 4:30 p.m.
SIMON ASHER/THE DAILY WILDCAT
ARIZONA VOLLEYBALL HEAD COACH David Rubio coaches his team during a timeout during Arizona’s 3-2 win against USC on Wednesday, Nov. 2 in76985 McKale Center. The Wildcats fell to Washington State 3-2 on Sunday, Nov. 13.
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12 • The Daily Wildcat
Sports • Monday, November 14-Tuesday, November 15, 2016
I AM THE
W i l dcat y l i a D Name: Courtney Talak Hometown: Mesa, AZ Major: Journalism What I do at The Daily Wildcat: Photo Editor
Why I work here: My co-editor and I manage a desk of hard-working photojournalists and ensure that each article, column, etc. runs with art. I sort through hundreds of images daily and select those best representative of the story and edit them accordingly. Most importantly I help to create a learning platform for my desk and ensure they are part of a positive environment that will grow them professionally and personally. I wholeheartedly believe the Daily Wildcat offers one of the best student engagement opportunities on campus and has given me experience that I could not get anywhere else but in student media. I love my job and I love my desk.
Daily Wildcat | KAMP Student Radio | UATV-3
STEVEN SPOONER/THE DAILY WILDCAT
ARIZONA WOMEN’S BASKETBALL COACH Adia Barnes signals at Charise Holloway to step in during Arizona’s 74-59 win against Alcorn State on Sunday, Nov. 13 in McKale Center. The Wildcats cemented their first win in the Barnes era.
Arizona wins first game under Adia Barnes BY RYAN KELAPIRE @RKelapireUA
Adia Barnes is officially in the win column as the head coach of the Arizona women’s basketball team. Behind a double-double from LaBrittney Jones and 13 points from Malena Washington, the Wildcats knocked off Alcorn State, 74-59, in their season opener on Sunday afternoon in McKale Center. “It’s awesome to have win number one, but we definitely have some things to work on,” Barnes said. “It was a good challenge playing against a team that’s good at penetrating and transition offense, so it was good test. It shows some areas we need to get better in.” Jones scored 18 points on an 8-of-14 shooting performance, and recorded 10 rebounds along with three blocks and two steals as the Wildcats led wire-to-wire for the victory. “I thought she was a little soft in the first half and I said, ‘LaBrittney, we need points in the post,’” Barnes said. “We had a clear advantage in the post. ... She did a much better job in the second half, but what I really liked what she did were the 10 rebounds. ... I thought that was really good.” Jones scored 12 of her 18 points in the second half. “I think I was just going too fast at the beginning of the game and once I was able to slow down, I was able to finish more,” Jones said. “Coach [Barnes] was telling me slow down and I did that.” Arizona missed five of its first six shots, as it struggled with Alcorn State’s defensive pressure. Alcorn State didn’t get on the board until midway through the first quarter. “Initially, we weren’t executing the way we were supposed to break [the press] and then we were just letting the defense dictate what
we were doing—we were really rushed and we didn’t have to be,” Barnes said. “We definitely have to work on that.” But Washington got things going for the Wildcats, scoring 9 of Arizona’s first 14 points while Arizona jumped out to a 14-3 lead with 3:58 left in the first quarter. Washington, who came off the bench in the team’s exhibition on Tuesday for disciplinary reasons, returned to the starting lineup and recorded 11 first half points. “It was really important because in the first half we missed a lot of layups,” Barnes said. “Malena’s attack mentality I really love. We talked about that—we always want to attack on offense and defense and assert ourselves in both areas, and I thought she did a good job of that.” Alcorn State responded with a 10-2 run of its own, and Arizona’s lead was just 16-13 at the end of the first quarter. Tia Sanders opened the second quarter with a 3-pointer to tie things at 16, but Arizona was able to get some separation, outscoring Alcorn State 16-11 in the second period to take a 32-24 heading into the locker room. Both teams shot under 40 percent in the first half, but Arizona had 10 offensive rebounds and 8 second-chance points to help it grab the lead. Freshman point guard Lucia Alonso added 10 points and seven rebounds, while Destiny Graham dominated the paint, grabbing 11 rebounds and blocking two shots. The Wildcats outscored the Braves 2112 in the third quarter, and Alcorn State outscored Arizona 23-21 in the fourth quarter, but the Braves weren’t able to cut the deficit to single digits. The Wildcats return to action Friday when they travel to Fairfax, Virginia to take on George Mason. Tipoff is scheduled for 5 p.m.
The Daily Wildcat • 13
Monday, November 14-Tuesday, November 15, 2016
Join us for a week of international educational and global experiences!
MON NOV 14 through
FRI NOV 18 Empowering Youth Through International Education
(Gates open at 3:30) WHO: All international wildcats! (students, scholars, faculty, researchers, and staff who identify as international; clothing and/or flags from your home country are welcome!)
SINGING, DANCING, and WORLD INSTRUMENTS FROM OUR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! u u u
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CAN’T MISS EXPERIENCE! VIP Access to the Arizona Football Stadium Meet and Greet with UA Athletes and Coaches u Play Sports, Try on Uniforms, and more!
Tickets: only $5 at ISS Office, 915 N. Tyndall Enjoy entertainment from around the globe! Proceeds go to the International Rescue Committee which provides relief for refugees here in Tucson!
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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
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!!!!!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! *2BR/ 2BA $995: $50 early payment discount: Glenn/Cherry: AC: DW: W/D: new carpet and paint: pets: fence (520)250-9014 AAA++ 6-8 BEDROOMS!!! LARGE HOUSES AVAILABLE FOR 17-18 SCHOOL YEAR! Next to Campus. Please call 520-398-5738
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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.
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The Daily Wildcat • 15
Comics • Monday, November 14-Tuesday, November 15, 2016
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16 • The Daily Wildcat
Monday, November 14-Tuesday, November 15, 2016
answers to your ques ons about sex and rela onships
1 in 2 sexually active people will get an STD by age 25 and most won’t know it.
When do STDs start to show on a test? It depends on which sexually transmitted disease (STD) you’re talking about. There are a variety of different organisms which cause STDs. Each organism requires a different type of test (urine, blood, culture,
INFECTIONS AGENT Chlamydia Gonorrhea HPV Herpes Trichomoniasis Syphilis HIV
etc.). Once a person becomes infected with an STD, it takes the body time to respond. This is why there is a waiting period from exposure to testing. Here’s a testing time chart to make things a bit simpler:
If you drink, have a plan: Call a friend. Call a cab. Stay overnight. Have a sober designated driver.
TESTING TIME 7-14 days after exposure 2-10 days after exposure weeks to years after exposure lesion culture: 2-12 days after exposure blood test: 2-3 months after exposure 2-40 days after exposure exam of sore: 10-90 days after exposure blood test: 3 months after exposure 2 weeks to 3 months after exposure
If you’re sexually active, the best way to reduce the risk of transmitting or getting an STD is to use a barrier method (male condom, female condom, or dam). While they significantly reduce your risk, barrier methods do not provide 100% protection, so if you’re concerned about an encounter and/or you notice anything out of the ordinary for your body, get it checked out. Keep in mind many
STDs do not show any signs or symptoms. If you are sexually active, getting tested is a smart idea, particularly for women. STD testing is one of the top reasons UA students come to Campus Health. To get confidential STD testing and treatment, call (520) 621-9202. If you have sexual health questions, call and speak with a health educator at: (520) 621-4967.
Have a question? Email it to sextalk@email.arizona.edu
www.health.arizona.edu
95% of UA students do not drive while under the influence of alcohol. 91% arrange to have a designated driver if they plan to drink.
Health & Wellness Survey 2016
(3,113 respondents) administered to a random sample of undergraduate classes at the UA.
www.health.arizona.edu
traveling? PUT US FIRST ON YOUR ITINERARY!
The CHS Travel Clinic can provide your necessary vaccinations. Students, Faculty & Staff welcome!
SexTalk is written by Lee Ann Hamilton, MA, CHES, David Salafsky, MPH, and Carrie Johnson, MEd, CHES, health educators at the UA Campus Health Service.
Appointments: (520) 621-9202 • HEALTH.ARIZONA.EDU