11.18.16

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NEWS

Presidential search committee: ‘Tucson cannot be a great city without a strong UA’

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DAILYWILDCAT.COM

Friday, November 18, 2016 – Sunday, November 20, 2016 VOLUME 110 ISSUE 37

ARTS & LIFE | PAGE 11

DANIYAL ARSHAD/THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE U.S. HAS LONG BEEN A MONOLINGUAL SOCIETY BUT UA PROFESSORS ARE WORKING TO CHANGE THAT

SPORTS | PAGE 16 MAU, ONCE A SOCCER PLAYER, TOOK THE UNCONVENTIONAL ROUTE TO ARIZONA

VICE CHAIR BILL RIDENOUR speaks at the UA Presidential Search Advisory Committee meeting Wednesday, Nov. 16, in the Student Union Memorial Center. Committee members discussed their expectations for the new UA president.

NEWS

Santa Cruz River could flow again

BY AVA GARCIA @ava_garcia1

Tucson Water has proposed moving the reclaimed water discharge sites in the Santa Cruz River further upstream closer by the downtown Tucson area through their Agua Dulce Santa Cruz River Heritage Project, with hopes of restoring flow to the river within two years.

The move would allow Tucson Water to have more control,

both legally and physically, over the water, according to Tucson Water public information officer Fernando Molina.

There are already existing pipes to discharge the water, which comes from Tucson Water’s unused portion of reclaimed water from Pima County’s wastewater treatment facilities, into the Santa Cruz River at 29th Street and at Ina Road. The proposal would move these discharge sites to Silverlake Road and to Cushing Street,

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Molina said.

Around half of Tucson Water’s recycled water is used mostly for irrigation, but the other half is discharged into the river. Tucson Water has looked into how to use that water, initially considering purifying it for drinking water for the last couple years, according to Molina.

He said that process can be very expensive, though, and there isn’t a need for the extra water at this time; moreover, if there

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is ever a need to use the water, Tucson Water can pump it out to be purified.

Molina said there aren’t many new reclaimed water customers who would use the water now.

“Historically, we thought we would see growth in the number of customers that were looking for this recycled water, but that’s not happening, and in fact it’s actually reducing over time,” Molina said.

“We just had an opportunity to

AGUA DULCE, 3

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Friday— Sunday Nov. 18 — Nov. 20 Page 2

NEWS

Editor: Chastity Laskey news@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579

UA joins national email preservation task force

BY RANDALL ECK @reck999

The UA joined a number of prestigious institutions by sending a representative to the Nationwide Digital Preservation Task Force in New York City to develop tools to revolutionize the archiving of modern correspondence.

The Nationwide Digital Preservation Task Force, sponsored by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and the Digital Preservation Coalition, contains representatives from Google, Microsoft, Harvard, Yale, Columbia University and members of the National Archives and Records Administration and the Smithsonian Institution Archives.

“The task force was brought together to start creating a technical report focused on the tools and best practices for preserving emails for cultural heritage institutions,” said Erin O’Meara, head of the Office of Digital Innovation and Stewardship within the University Libraries.

O’Meara, who recently joined the UA Libraries, is UA’s representative in the working group. She previously developed techniques and workflows that enabled strategic capture and provided access to email collections and other borndigital holdings.

“Email is a system or a protocol of transmitting information, and the content held within these emails and systems now forms the basis of what we would traditionally think of as correspondence,” O’Meara said.

She said traditionally libraries, archives and museums have accumulated correspondence

as a component of their efforts to document significant events and primary sources within their collecting scope.

“There is currently a gap in toolsets for libraries and archives to be able to holistically preserve and provide access to email collections,” O’Meara said.

Bruce Fulton, an assistant professor in the UA School of Information said the task force will address the lack of standards for email preservation.

“A big problem is digital preservation,” said Beau Smith, who works for the Defense Technical Information Center in Washington, D.C. “In general, it’s vastly more complicated then preserving paper records because of the inherently unstable nature of the medium.”

Smith obtained a Master of Arts in library and information science and a graduate certificate in digital information management from the UA in 2016.

Email format must be considered when attempting preservation, and the software sending emails is not inherently designed to save them, Smith said when discussing the challenges the task force faces.

He said emails get lost, deleted or corrupted, and hyperlinks and embedded multimedia placed in correspondence can be broken on subsequent operating systems, or webpages can be taken down.

Along with technical challenges, personal approaches to email create barriers to collection.

O’Meara said an organization’s competing interests in preserving the history of their institutions and risk management influence

ABOUT THE WILDCAT University of Arizona’s

TOM PRICE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE UA LIBRARIES HAS joined a national task force to revolutionize digital preservation.

policies that automatically delete emails and impede collection.

In some cases, individuals pass away and obtaining access to their email accounts violates providers’ terms of service or, even with the help of their families, it is impossible without their passwords, according to O’Meara.

“With digital records, you almost have to start thinking about the preservation process from the objects’ creations, because of all the important details that go into preserving a digital object in the

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and provide access to records of electronic correspondence.

“Email is an important right now, and I hope people start thinking about it in their own personal life, how they want to proactively save for their own personal archiving needs,” O’Meara said. “People will not be able to go into their basements and see the letters of their parents and grandparents. We need tools for everybody to preserve the email they want to keep for generations to come.”

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long term,” Smith said.

The task force will attempt to address the need for tools able to sort though massive email collections as well.

“Your inbox doesn’t have a lot of historical or legal value, and it takes a lot of effort to build tools to help automate that deselection of junk email,” O’Meara said.

The task force will publish an official report after 12 months with recommendations for specific actions that archives could take within five years to create, preserve

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The Daily Wildcat • 3

News • Friday, November 18-Sunday, November 20, 2016

Committee weighs desired qualities of UA’s next leader

BY JESSICA SURIANO @suriano_jessica

The UA Presidential Search Advisory Committee met on the afternoon of Nov. 16 to deliberate what skill sets and qualities the next president should bring to the university and community.

Regent Ron Shoopman said the next UA president needs to be seen as a leader in multiple constituencies.

According to Shoopman, this entails having the ability to communicate successfully with all areas of people that affect campus, from students to donors to businesses.

Melinda Burke, president of UA Alumni Association, said the presidential search needs to be dealt with in haste, and that she also wants prospects to be people who share the UA’s interest in maintaining diversity on campus.

Burke said she met with 16 businessmen and women who stressed the importance of having a university president with the ability to make business partnerships.

“Tucson cannot be a great city without a strong UA,” said Mara

Aspinall, committee member and president, CEO of Health Catalysts.

Health Catalysts is a firm that encourages the growth of healthcare companies, and Aspinall said she heard this sentiment from multiple business people and retirees.

Sarah Netherton, former Graduate and Professional Student Council president and current nursing graduate student, said students have expressed their desire for the next president to be accessible to the student body, not just to business people.

“Students don’t like thinking about the university as a business, but because that is a huge part of the way we function, I think it would behoove us to start that discussion, so when a candidate comes in there’s not a lot of backlash from students,” Netherton said.

Dennis Minano, a committee member and retired vice president of public policy and chief environmental officer for General Motors, said he has been told to “move with great dispatch” regarding the presidential search.

“There are skill sets in terms of

DANIYAL ARSHAD/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA BOARD OF REGENTS President Eileen Klein addresses the UA Presidential Search Advisory Committee at their Wednesday, Nov. 16, meeting in the Student Union Memorial Center. At the meeting, committee members discussed their expectations for the news UA president.

business and financial acumen that are essential,” Minano said.

He said there is a necessity to understand the total academic setting in a university and the importance of the athletic aspect of the university.

Erica Corral, associate

professor of materials science and engineering, said the next president needs to have a familiarity with what it’s really like to be involved in the research field since the UA is such a research focused university.

Shoopman said he was impressed by a presidential

AGUA DULCE FROM PAGE 1

rethink what we were doing and looked at this as a really viable alternative.”

One part of the plan’s viability is that it will not be very expensive, because there is already a major water pipeline that is “pretty much where” it needs to be to put the water into the river, according to Molina.

He said Tucson Water does not need much new infrastructure, reducing cost potentials there and the improvements to be made to the reclaimed water system are already in the capital budget monies, and Tucson Water programs are funded by rate payers.

In addition to creating a regular water flow in the Santa Cruz River in the downtown Tucson area, the proposal would also make water available for a small water feature, such as a small river or channel, that could be constructed with private funds through the Rio Nuevo development area. The water would then flow through the feature and enter the Santa Cruz River.

“A long-term benefit to the taxpayer community is by having that feature in there that would spark investment in economic development in that area,” Molina said.

The proposed move of the water’s discharge sites could also impact the environment.

Claire Zugmeyer, an ecologist with the Sonoran Institute who works on the Santa Cruz River Initiative, said this change in location of

SELENA QUINTANILLA/THE DAILY WILDCAT

TUCSON WATER, THROUGH THEIR Agua Dulce Santa Cruz River Heritage Project, is proposing to move reclaimed water discharge sites in the river closer to Downtown Tucson to restore river flow in the next few years.

water flow could reduce the flows in the current stretch where the water is discharged.

Molina said there will still be water flowing in that area, though, from other organizations’ water discharge with the Pima County Wastewater Treatment facilities.

As for Tucson’s rainy days, which sometimes can lead to flooding, Molina said they don’t see the proposal impacting the area and its function because there isn’t a lot of water added.

“We’re not talking about the river flowing

prospect’s optimism in his outlook on growing the cooperation effort between the UA, Arizona State University and Northern Arizona University during a conversation with him.

According to Shoopman, the prospect said he would want to work with the other two Arizona universities to give the state three great universities.

Board President Eileen Klein said the name of the model aiming to have all three Arizona universities work together is coined the Enterprise Model. She said they have to find the right leader who will thrive in that type of environment.

Bill Ridenour, board member and chairman of the committee, said they are still in the process of completing a candidate pool.

The presidential search committee will continue their efforts this Thursday and Friday.

Ridenour said five hours of their meeting Friday will be entirely devoted to discussing the challenges and opportunities facing the search committee as they attempt to close the gap in their race to find the next UA president.

bank to bank; we’re talking about just a little ribbon of water flowing down into the river bed,” he said. “If there are flows, we could probably stop putting that water in there, just let the natural water that’s going to flow through flow through.”

Zugmeyer said it would be exciting to see the downtown stretch of the Santa Cruz flowing again and that she imagines the flow would increase riparian and aquatic life in the area.

“It would be an interesting opportunity to track before and after conditions,” Zugmeyer said.

Jean McLain, the associate director of the UA Water Resources Research Center and a water quality specialist and water microbiologist at the UA, said the project looks positive from an environmental perspective.

“We [at the Water Resources Research Center] really don’t take sides; we present the facts,” McLain said. “But the facts seem to indicate that this is going to be a win-win for Tucson and for the environment.”

The proposal would not be implemented for another year and a half to two years, Molina said, because Tucson Water still needs to do some research and design and construct outlet structures for the water’s release.

“We could get a nice river habitat alongside the river in the downtown area where people can actually see it, go to it, benefit from it, as opposed to now,” Molina said. “It’s pretty much in remote areas and very few people actually get out there.”

4 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Friday, November 18-Sunday, November 20, 2016

UA to construct 900-spot parking garage

BY SHAQ DAVIS @ShaqDavis1

The UA will soon start construction on a new parking garage set to replace previous parking areas that have been lost over time.

The new South Stadium parking garage will be located on Sixth Street and Warren Avenue near the Student Recreation Center.

It will allocate parking spots for students and faculty in hopes of providing more efficient parking for athletic events. The garage will cost $18.5 million and will become the UA’s eighth campus parking garage.

The garage will be paid for with auxiliary funds from Parking and Transportation Services.

Construction will begin in December and is set to be completed by next August, according to David Heineking, PTS executive director.

“The new garage will have just over 900 spaces in it, and the number [we’ve] lost is somewhere around a thousand,” Heineking said.

He said the process of planning the new garage was completed by PTS staff and the office of Planning, Design and Construction.

“Just like all of the buildings on campus we work with our Planning, Design and Construction group to plan it out and get the design and they’ll ultimately work with the construction folks to get it built,” Heineking said.

The parking garage is in the UA’s Comprehensive Campus Plan, which was last updated in 2009. UA leadership noted the need for a new garage in the campus plan as a part of mixed-use development for housing and games.

Peter Dourlein, the assistant vice president of Planning, Development and Construction, said completing tasks when they are actually needed is kind of like a road map.

“Now we’re saying it’s time,” Dourlein said.

“There’s been enough revenue to pay for one and we need to go ahead and do that for the convenience of our population.”

Updated after a span of five years, the plan takes into account new “influences,” like the Sun Link street car, implemented since the last update.

“Publicly early next year we will be beginning an update of our campus master plan,” Dourlein said. “We do that periodically usually between five to 10 years … so there’s been new influences like the street car since 2009.”

Dourlein said that UA parking has slowly diminished over time due to new campus infrastructure for residences, classrooms and an athletic field. Many of these new structures were built over former parking areas.

“The Sitton field next to the [Rec Center] was a parking lot; the Rec Center expansion a few years before that was also a parking lot,” Dourlein said.

SYDNEY RICHARDSON/THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE UA WILL SOON start construction on a the South Stadium parking garage to replace previous parking areas that have been lost over time.

The newer residences, Likins and Árbol de la Vida, were also parking lots in the past. The recent 151,000-square-foot Environmental and Natural Resources 2 building was also constructed on a parking area.

“It’s being located fairly close to some of the residence halls for students,” Dourlein said.

“Also, fairly close to the athletics venues for game day, so it’ll serve for staff, it’ll serve for students, it’ll serve for games.”

Top takeaways from AZ regents meeting

BY RANDALL ECK @reck999

The Arizona Board of Regents descended on the UA campus to discuss issues facing college students attending Arizona’s three public universities this week.

Here are the top takeaways from their first day of open meetings: Educational expansion The regents approved three new programs and one new unit to be offered to students at UA. UA President Ann Weaver Hart told the board the UA will introduce a Bachelor’s of Science in architectural engineering through the College of Engineering.

A Bachelor’s of Science in pharmaceutical science will be offered as a compliment to the Ph.D. pharmaceutical program.

In response to economic opportunities in the pharmacy field that do not require doctoral degrees, the UA worked with Paradise Valley Community College to create the program.

To build upon current courses in Farsi and Traditional Persian, the UA will create a Master of Arts and a Ph.D. in Persian and Iranian studies. President Hart stressed that the economic and political opportunities provided by all these new programs spurred their creation.

The College of Humanities will add a new unit focused on the acquisition of critical languages as determined by the U.S. military. The program will focus on the use of digital media in second language and the development of new approaches to learning second languages.

ASUA update, UA Campus Pantry Jared Gorshe, student regent from Northern Arizona University, notified the board of the Associated Students of the University of Arizona’s plan to solve food insecurity by creating a Campus Pantry so students who cannot afford to eat can, in his report on student governments.

Michael Finnegan, UA’s Student Body president, reiterated to the board his work to integrate the Campus Pantry into the UA to provide food to students in need. Finnegan relayed his efforts to amplifying student voices in conjunction with NAU and ASU, as well as his plan to look into student affordability in terms of student fees.

UA’s cost of attendance goals Regent Ron Shoopman expressed his belief that the regents should place achieving their goal of covering 50 percent of the cost of attending an Arizona university for in-state students at the forefront of their short-term legislative agenda.

Hart informed the board that UA’s general fund obtained 85 percent of its funds from tuition. Any cost incurred by the university passes directly to students in the form of tuition.

In order to achieve the goal of 50 percent coverage, the board encouraged novel solutions; for example, they tabled a proposal that would exempt state universities from paying Arizona’s 5 percent sales tax.

Tom Belshe, deputy director of League of Arizona Cities and Towns, expressed his appreciation that the motion was tabled because of the negative funding impact on city and town budgets.

Regent Chair Greg Patterson expressed the need for budgetary solutions while supporting the sales tax exemption.

Arizona’s economic growth and investment in education

HEATHER NEWBERRY/THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE ARIZONA BOARD OF Regents met in the Student Union Memorial Center North Ballroom Thursday, Nov. 17, to discuss Arizona’s economy and education. The regents discussed state funding and commitment to Arizona college students.

George Hammond, director of the Economic and Business Research Center at the UA Eller College of Management, provided the regents with a comprehensive report of Arizona’s economy.

He said Arizona continues to drift further and further from the national per capita personal income average, and Arizona’s annual wages per worker are less than national averages for almost all industries.

Hammond told the board he believes slow economic growth can be attributed to Arizona’s educational attainment falling further behind national averages.

The Daily Wildcat • 5

News • Friday, November 18-Sunday, November 20, 2016

POLICE BEAT

UA Community

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The Febreze didn’t work A University of Arizona Police Department officer responded to call from an RA at Arbol de la Vida residence hall on Nov. 7. Upon arrival, the RA of the hall took the officer to a room excreeting a strong smell of marijuana.

The officer observed the smell of marijuana was masked by a vanilla scent. He knocked on the door and asked the male student inside if he was the resident of the room. The student responded yes.

When the officer stepped into the room he noticed the smell of marijuana was much stronger and mixed in with lavender Febreze.

The officer requested the student hand him the marijuana. He handed the officer a plastic marijuana grinder containing “shake” inside.

The officer told him that could not have created that strong of a smell.

The student then proceeded to go under his bed and take out a large glass jar containing a marijuana bud.

The officer questioned the student about where and how he got the marijuana. The student purchased the marijuana off campus—seven grams for $70.

He confessed to the officer that he had been smoking for a year and a half. The officer charged him with marijuana possession and drug paraphernalia.

The officer added that the student was respectful and mature during the entire process. A code of conduct was sent to the dean of students submitted on behalf of the student.

The cameras see it all A UAPD officer responded to a shoplifting report from the UA Bookstores on Nov. 4. The officer met with a prevention employee upon arriving.

The employee observed the suspect through a store camera and told the officer the shoplifter was wandering around the clothing section with a friend.

The shoplifter took a UA basketball jersey with the number 17 on it and slipped it into their purse. The cost of the jersey was $75.

When the officer made contact with the thief, they admitted to the stealing and explained that they did not have enough money on them other than their CatCard, which linked to their bursars account.

They were cited with shoplifting and released. The employee gave the officer the video and a receipt of the merchandise for evidence.

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Friday — Sunday Nov. 18 — Nov. 20 Page 6

OPINIONS

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

We asked you, our readers, to tell us how last week’s election affected you. These submissions are unedited in an attempt to capture the author’s most unfiltered voice.

Here’s what you had to say: Noah Timothy Gabrielsen, UA political science student

I

watched Hillary Clinton’s concession speech with tears in my eyes. It was sincere, gracious, and uplifting.

Can anyone imagine Donald Trump giving a concession speech like that? It would seem impossible, as those three words that are the antithesis of Donald Trump and the campaign he ran.

However, I’m sure there will be plenty of other opinions published which address the inflammatory and prejudicial nature of the Trump campaign, so I will instead talk about another one of my takeaways from the election. Simply put, on November 8th the voters emphatically rejected any notion that facts and rational though are the crux of American democracy.

This election was a referendum on reality, and the American electorate truly let the world down. The world view which Trump espouses (and apparently with which a sizeable portion of the

American populace agrees) is not based on logic or reasoning.

Climate change is a scientific fact, but President-elect Trump believes it is a hoax. The crime rate is historically low, but Newt Gingrich thinks it is more important that “people feel more threatened” than in years past.

Unemployment is down to 4.9 percent and the Dow is reaching record highs, but the Republican Party wants us to believe the economy is in shambles. And we just handed them control of all three branches of the federal government.

President-elect Trump built his presidential bid not just on these obvious distortions of reality, but also on vague and grandiose promises in the hopes that the American people could not be

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.

bothered to demand more from him. rationality, yet it seems that we have Since the election last Tuesday, it collectively done little to foster such appears he was entirely justified in an environment. making this bet.

Voters were so easily swindled this election because political Perhaps the most discourse is difficult. It egregious example of does not feel good to be empty rhetoric was This told you are wrong. It does the “drain the swamp” mantra from the Trump election was a not feel good to have your campaign. Voters bought referendum on ideas challenged.

Instead, we rely on into these hollow words reality, and the social media snippets, so easily, and yet we now American electorate headlines, and flatsee a transition team filled by current and former really let the world out propaganda which our individual Republican members down." reinforce world views. of Congress.

This was predictable, of Regrettably, I am not course, to the seasoned hopeful for the situation observer, but the fact that voters were so to improve in the coming years. However, easily duped is nonetheless alarming. so long as we can agree that there is a problem, each of us has an individual I think we can all agree that ideology duty to resurrect thoughtful and civil and policy took a backseat this election. political discussion whenever and We all share an idealistic view of politics wherever possible. where decisions are based on merit and

“

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 • Friday, November 18-Sunday, November 20, 2016

Alan Ziegler, UA systems administrator

T

hinking about the divisions in our country politics: James Madison talked about the importance of many small factions, each pursuing their own unique interests, would make it hard for a tyrannical majority to form as a voting block to oppress any particular minority. highly divisive 51% majority and might be more The factions would align differently on each informed and representative of all citizens. issue. I am in no way suggesting we have a tyrannical majority, but I wonder if what is Multiple parties would in some ways mainly a two party political system, depending be closer to the many small factions that on unity within each party which seems higher Madison envisioned. However, it seems today than historically additional parties have a where conservatives, nearly impossible high bar to Perhaps if we overcome to be elected. moderates, and liberals were members of each party Perhaps we also need more had more than (as one way of categorizing prevalent kinds of proportional primarily two election rather than winnerfactions but not the only parties ... our take-all. Maine and Nebraska way), and particularly now where each party is political decisions have started down this road supported by nearly half would be based on a with the electoral college, of the electorate, does not but that is not the only way coalition of parties proportional voting could weaken Madison’s hope for on any particular improve on winner-take-all. the benefit of many small factions. Perhaps if we had We might look for ideas issue ." more than primarily two about proportional voting and parties with voting power multiple political parties from and no one party with a the best implementations in majority, our political decisions would be based European representative democracies. on a coalition of parties on any particular issue.

It would not be in the interest of the U.S. If it takes two of three parties to reach a major parties to support proportional voting majority, decisions might actually be made and multiple parties. It can probably only come by a super majority instead of a sometimes from a grass roots effort.

“

COMMENTS ON THE DAILY Wildcat Facebook page from posts of our coverage in the days after Nov. 8.

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8 • The Daily Wildcat

Opinions • Friday, November 18-Sunday, November 20, 2016

Sean Currey, UA creative writing, psychology and linguistics student

I

’m a “non-traditional” student at UA, so I’ve been disappointed with elections before (e.g., George W. Bush vs. Al Gore in 2000).

And I was disappointed that the choices in 2016 came down to Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump when I had supported Bernie Sanders.

But I voted for Clinton in general election because she’s qualified; she has the experience necessary to run the country. In contrast, Trump not only lacks any experience in government, he lacks the moral character expected of anyone occupying the Oval Office.

Forget about Trump’s troubling past.

Forget the fact that his first wife Ivana was granted divorce from him due to “cruel and inhuman treatment.” Forget that he’s been married three times and cheated on his first two wives (and boasted on a hot mic that he attempted to cheat on the third). Forget that six Trump companies sought bankruptcy protection during the 1990s and 2000s (including three casinos—how does a casino lose money?). Forget that he claimed a $909 million loss on his 1995 tax return—and that we still don’t know if he’s paid taxes since. Try to focus only on his behavior during the past 17 months.

For anyone who might need a refresher, I’ve included an

Hillary Clinton as “the devil,” stated that President Barack Obama founded ISIS, suggesting bringing back “stop and frisk,” suggested that veterans with PTSD are weak, dismissed his bragging of grabbing incomplete list below. women by the genitals as “locker room Trump called undocumented talk,” and during the last presidential Mexican immigrants drug dealers and debate, called former First Lady, Senator, rapists, mocked Senator John McCain for and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton a being captured during the Vietnam war, “nasty woman.” repeatedly defended himself for calling How could anyone vote for a guy like women “fat” and “disgusting,” mocked this? How could 60 million people push a journalist with all of the garbage above out arthrogryposis, of their minds and convince suggested themselves that a person Trump not who banning all behaves this way is an only lacks any acceptable choice for President Muslims from entering the experience in of the United States?

US, suggested I spent several years working government, he lacks that women for a Fortune 500 company, and the moral character conduct like this would have who have abortions expected of anyone never been tolerated at any should be occupying the Oval level under any circumstances. punished, This isn’t the behavior of Office." a tough declared that businessman or a US District shrewd negotiator; it’s the Court Judge behavior of a fifth-grade bully.

Gonzano Most of us wouldn’t stand for this sort of Curiel couldn’t be impartial during the conduct if we saw it on the playground. lawsuit over Trump University (“He’s Why would we tolerate it in a president? a Mexican”), criticized Khizr Khan The only way to deal with a bully is (father of deceased US Army Captain to stand up to him. If you don’t stand up Humayan Kahn) for denouncing his now, you only pave the way for future statements about Muslims, described bullies. Stand up!

“

Liang Wu, UA international student

A

s an international student and a Chinese, racism is one thing I worry about after the election.

Look at the stories told just days after the election #TrumpsAmerica.

You may think that these stories are silly. But some people shouted white power at me a few years ago on the 6th Street. Being kind to one another, understanding each For now, I other’s differences, and won’t stay late not judging people by in office and I their color are really won’t go to an fundamental things a society should embrace. extremely red state I understand election until I understand is always very personal. A more where things student told me that he’s worried Hillary might put are going. To be big tax on those people frank, I’m a bit who make more than scared." $250,000 a year and he thought Trump’s a good businessman and he could save the economy. A mom told me she’s worried about the rising cost of health insurance.

These are genuine concerns. However, I can only be pessimistically optimistic and hope for the best. For now, I won’t stay late in office and I won’t go to an extremely red state until I understand more where things are going.

To be frank, I’m a bit scared.

“

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Friday — Sunday Nov. 18 — Nov. 20 Page 9

ARTS & LIFE

Editor: Sean Orth arts@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579

CAMPUS

MOVIEFEST Out of the 16 finalists, guns and LOLs took the cake when the traveling student film festival came to Tucson

BY GRETCHYN KAYLOR @notsowild_cat

about the alleged ghosts who haunt Centennial Hall.

“This is the first year I let somebody write for me and I just The organization Campus directed it,” Baril said. “It was fun MovieFest travels the U.S. every year trying to go out and make up a to call for hundreds of students’ script on the go, so we had an idea entries into their five-minute short of what we wanted—luckily my film competition. CMF is free to writer was good—and with the two enter, thanks to many supporting of us, it managed to partners, and has work out pretty well.” been stopping in The second win of Tucson We have the night went to the since 2009. good chemistry underdog—a selfWhen film crews sign up to together. It proclaimed “dream team” headed by preparticipate in the was kind of weird business freshman event, CMF gives in the beginning, Zach Cohen. The film them equipment and one week ... I didn’t want to was a comedy titled Sleeper” and to complete show up on filming “Deep got the most laughs production before day and not have of the night. the finale, where “The reason I any cohesiveness. they screen the top films.

So we met up before did this is [was] I can look back on CMF doesn’t and some cool guys college and be like, tell student turned out to be an ‘Oh, I just studied filmmakers whether their amazing, random and did whatever,’ I can go out of movie was crew.” or my way and just selected as — Zach Cohen, make something,” a finalist. pre-business Cohen said. “Now This year at the freshman we have this— UA, CMF received freshman year we 47 entries, but made a movie and only 16 finalists we actually won.” prevailed. Out of Cohen saw CMF’s the final 16, CMF flier while hurrying to class the day chose to consider four films for the of the info meeting, and as soon as honor of the he found out what it was about, he Jury Award. only had one hurdle in the way of The first winner of the night his dream—a lack of a crew. was “Refuge,” a post-apocalyptic He posted on his class’ Facebook short set in a decimated desert city, directed by film and television senior page and soon enough had a small group of guys he said he would Tony Baril. This was Baril’s third definitely work with again. go-around at CMF and his second “We have good chemistry win, with the first being an entry

“

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

CREW MEMBERS FROM “OUTGUNNED” address the audience after winning one of four Jury Awards during the 2016 Campus MovieFest in the Student Union Memorial Center on Wednesday, Nov. 16. The film fest narrowed down the original 47 entries to 16 finalists, then selected four Jury Award winners.

together,” Cohen said. “It was kind of weird in the beginning, ... I didn’t want to show up on filming day and not have any cohesiveness. So we met up before and some cool guys turned out to be an amazing, random crew.”

Film and television sophomore Gage Judd received the third Jury Award for his western short, “Outgunned.”

It was Judd’s first time entering CMF, and he said he enjoyed working his vision and getting to

feature his father and brother in his conflict-heavy short.

“It was a lot harder than I thought it would be,” Judd said. “We shot and edited it all in three days. I think we still don’t completely like the final project, but we just had to get it done. It was interesting to work on a time crunch, but yeah, I’ll probably make an extended cut just for myself.”

Last but not least came the win for film and television junior Sean Phelan’s “The Internship.”

The BFA student also had one of his actors receive the best performance award in the lighthearted comedy short.

“We poured all our heart and soul into it and it came out great,” Phelan said. “Efficiency was really great—our turn around on each shot was like 15 minutes per, and we just knocked them all out with great time. We had the most fun with the sunset scene. We were losing daylight on that, but it worked out and was phenomenal.”

10 • The Daily Wildcat

Arts & Life • Friday, November 18-Sunday, November 20, 2016

Real Apartment Reviews

HUB Urbane vs.

BY TAYLOR BRESTEL @taylorbrestel

While still very close to campus, Hub at Tucson and Urbane, previously known as Hub 2, are two off-campus housing options for UA students.

Urbane is the newest of the two. It was being built over the summer and just opened this year. These two apartment complexes are located across the street from Sol Y Luna and are close enough to campus that many of the residents walk or bike to class.

Hub’s website says it has “resort-style living only a few blocks from campus,” and with that comes resort-style prices.

You can share a room with someone at The Hub for $635 each a month, but rent for a private room costs at least $920 per person, every month.

Lauren Fitzpatrick, a general studies sophomore, said she loves living at Hub. “It’s really fun,” Fitzpatrick said. “I love my room, and living here is so close to everywhere.”

She said she has enjoyed her experience at Hub so far, but added that “it gets dirty really fast with all the parties.”

Kelsey Ropte, a sophomore majoring in retail and consumer science, moved into Hub at the beginning of this school year.

“It’s good, I guess,” Ropte said. “The management is OK. There’s a leak in our hallway and it’s been leaking for two weeks.”

She also said the elevators were “constantly broken.”

Charlie Felix, a sophomore majoring in urban and regional development, has been living in Hub since August.

“There’s not many problems,” Felix said.

“I like it a lot. There’s a lot of amenities, a lot of stuff to do.” Felix said it does take management a long time to fix things when they break.

Hub employs student workers who live at the complex, and Hannah Cameron, a communication senior, is one of those residents. She has been living at Hub since it opened three years ago and said she really likes it. “I love the atmosphere,” Cameron said. “It’s a really beautiful property, as well. I think they do a really great job here.”

Matt Treston, a pre-business freshman, also had good things to say about Hub. “As far as student accommodation goes, I think it’s one of the best,” Treston said.

Right next to Hub is Urbane, which has “inclusive rent packages, amazing amenities and a thriving resident community,” according to its website.

Daily wild DOG

DANIYAL ASHAD/THE DAILY WILDCAT

HUB AND URBANE, previously known as Hub 2, are luxury off-campus apartment complexes located on Tyndall Avenue steps away from the university.

Some of these amenities include a rooftop pool, a game lounge and a fitness center. The least expensive room is $885/ month per person, and that means sharing three bathrooms between five people.

Sydney Kitsis, a marketing senior, said Urbane is “really nice” and likes how convenient the location is. “The management is always on top of things, but the pricing is too high for what it is,” Kitsis said.

Zoe Wolkowitz, a journalism senior, moved to Urbane from Hub this year and prefers it over the latter. “It’s run 10 times better here,” Wolkowitz said. “I like it, it’s the best of the four on campus [between Hub, Urbane, Sol, Luna] and the expenses are worth it. It’s worth the extra money because they take care of everything for you.”

Talia Sabbath, a pre-business sophomore, has been living in Urbane since it opened in August. “It only gets loud on Thursdays,” Sabbath said. “It’s not that bad, but it gets dirty really quickly.”

BY TAYLOR BRESTEL

Daily wild DOG Nala Type/Breed: Lab shorthair pointer mix Age: 3 months Favorite thing to do: Any kind of playing!

Fetch, tug of war, etc.

Funny story: “She has an affinity for beer,” her owner Austin Gooder, a criminal justice senior, said. “Any time it hits the floor, it’s a rush to lick it up. Free cold beer. She’s a true college dog.”

Fun fact: “The first night we had her, she was very curious about what cactuses were,” Gooder said. “She learned real quick.”

The Daily Wildcat • 11

Arts & Life • Friday, November 18-Sunday, November 20, 2016

UA professors combat ‘monolinguism effect’

BY ANDREA CORONADO @DrDre_3

The monolingualism effect, or speaking/knowing one language, has long been prevalent in modern American society, and Tucson—though it embraces diverse cultures in many ways—is no exception.

Several UA professors have built their academic research around expanding the understanding of what monolinguism is.

Peter Ecke, a German and second language acquisition professor at the UA, sees the diversity throughout the university and Tucson areas specifically with its Native American, European and Mexican cultural influences.

“The many ethnic influences and numerous immigrant communities can be seen nicely during the Tucson Meet Yourself festival each fall,” Ecke said. “On the other hand, there are real pressures for immigrant and minority children to assimilate and to go through English-

only education.”

A native German and fluent speaker in German, English, Russian, Spanish and Portuguese, Ecke said American society often doesn’t appreciate family languages and sees them as burdens rather than assets.

“Some parents, counselors and teachers still believe that it may be best for the child to use English only for an optimal learning of the English language,” Ecke said.

“This can have negative effects on children’s identities and intrafamily relations.”

Ecke said more public schools should offer bilingual and dualimmersion programs, or at least foreign language programs that start in elementary or middle school and continue through high school. He said these long-term programs help students develop solid language skills which they can further develop in college.

Fellow multilingual and German studies assistant professor David Gramling discussed the effect of monolingualism in his most

recent book, “The Invention of Monolingualism.”

Gramling said the monolinguistic effect in the U.S. is a historical problem that originates from World War I. “Nineteenth-century America was an utterly multilingual place,” Gramling said. “German newspapers, Yiddish newspapers, Spanish newspapers and popular culture were everywhere.”

Whole villages in Texas spoke German only—in school, commerce and politics.” Only since 1914 has the U.S. reimagined itself to be a place of linguistic assimilation.

Gramling said relying on English alone is not only the path of least resistance—it’s also a sure-fire way to jeopardize long-term sustainability and relationships.

“Some go so far as to say that the U.S. has become a cementerio de lenguas, [a cemetary of language],” Gramling said. “But I don’t believe that. When I look around Tucson and what we teach at UA, I don’t believe that.”

UA second language acquisition

Printing the news, sounding the alarm, and raising hell since 1899

ARIZONA DAILY

WILDCAT

SELENA QUINTANILLA/THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE DAVIS BILINGUAL MAGNET School, located on St. Mary’s Road, teaches Spanish to students from kindergarten to first grade before gradually introducing them to English.

and teaching doctoral student Christian Ruvalcaba hopes to help bridge Tucson’s linguistic gap in his Language Capital Project. The map in progress shows a glimpse of cultural and linguistic diversity in Tucson. It attempts to connect locals with diverse communities of

people, culture and language.

“One can only successfully build a bridge, a school curriculum, a health care initiative or true human understanding in a place when you have seriously endeavored to learn the languages as well as possible,” Gramling said.

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Friday — Sunday Nov. 18 — Nov. 20 Page 12

SCIENCE We asked experts about the pros and cons of oil pipelines Editor: Logan Nagel science@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579

Q&A

BY MARISSA HEFFERNAN @_mheffernan

Is there a parallel to the Keystone XL Pipeline?

SR: The stakes were a little higher with the Keystone pipeline, [which crossed the Canadian border]. Here, it’s just state boundaries. The states could step in and play a role, but there’s limited federal jurisdiction.

JC: Yes. There are a lot of other pipelines in that general area already, but you have to look at track records. There are regulations about how to do things, and companies are just trying to be more efficient.

The conflict over the Dakota Access Pipeline has ballooned into a complex social justice issue. But what are the basic facts behind the pipeline?

Here, economics professor Stanley Reynolds, economics assistant professor Derek Lemoine and associate professor of soil, water and environmental science Joan Curry answered questions about the underlying science of pipelines and pipeline economics.

DW: What impact would the pipeline have on the energy market?

DL: Pipelines are helpful for getting oil to market more cheaply, but that’s not a difference that we’ll see. It’s a drop in the bucket. There might be a small effect locally, if the oil was trapped, but there won’t be a change in Arizona.

SR: It’s hard to see the effect on oil prices, because a lot of that oil is already getting to market. There would be a modest effect—maybe a slightly lower cost of delivery, a slightly greater supply—it’s a fairly modest economic development project in the Midwest’s view.

What impact would the pipeline have on the local economy?

SR: As far as the U.S. labor market goes, if one thing doesn’t create jobs, something else will.

Whatever investment numbers you come up with, you have to ask ‘where else would that investment go?’

What risks do pipelines pose?

DL: It’s hard to see which is riskier, a train or a pipeline. Train accidents are easier than pipeline accidents, but pipeline accidents do happen.

JC: Having a pipeline, if that’s what you want to do, is a pretty good idea—just the basic idea.

In this particular place there’s

What would cleanup look like in the event of a spill?

JC: Now, we use natural attenuation. You keep it from going anywhere, then use microbes to accelerate natural processes, to break the oil down faster. Oil’s not as bad as TCE or other halocarbons because it’s not synthetic, it’s naturally derived, though it is concentrated. You’re kind of stuck with it.

LOGAN COOK/THE DAILY WILDCAT

DR. STANLEY REYNOLDS looks at the flow map for the Dakota Access Pipeline at the Eller College of Management on Thursday, Nov. 17. Reynolds explained that the pipeline would increase efficiency but stressed that the cost of oil would be only modestly impacted.

a lot of factors. There’s always risks of spills and leaks. Since the pipelines are buried, it depends on where the water is specifically.

There’s always a risk when you have a contaminating substance.

Would stopping the pipeline be a major environmental win?

SR: It’s not like the oil will stay in the ground if the pipeline isn’t built. The pipeline would be more efficient and would mostly be going to U.S. refineries. In my perfect world there would be a carbon tax and things to discourage the use of fossil fuels. It’s a lot to expect private developers to do.

DL: Well, pipelines can cause an uptick in drilling. It depends on what you care more about

environmentally: Burning a little more oil or more risk to transport the oil by train.

JC: It’s more of an symbolic issue about which direction we’re moving in. It’s not so much that we’d see an increase in the amount of oil, it’s more that we’re trying to move away from oil. We have a lot of pipelines and we’re not seeing much in the news about pipeline accidents, but you have to take a stand somewhere.

What is the future of oil in the U.S.?

DL: The oil field in question probably only has between 10 and 50 years on it. It’s not clear what the policy will be moving forward, but we’re not going to be off oil anytime soon.

SR: Policy makers should take pricing for environmental damages into account.

Government projects already look at the projected carbon cost before they build, and consumers are becoming more aware of that.

The pipeline is just one piece of a big network.

JC: It’s going to be a while before we move away from oil.

How realistic are the numbers —such as employment, revenue and damage potential—put out by each side?

SR: The numbers tend to be unrealistic. Each side tends to exaggerate their claims. It’s complicated to sort out.

DL: There are ways to adjust the numbers. Both sides overstate.

So, while the pipeline wouldn’t really change the national or global oil market, there would be some impact in local areas, according to the experts.

Pipelines are less risky than other methods of transportation like trains, but many people are fighting against the use of oil more so than the pipeline itself.

The U.S. won’t be moving away from oil anytime soon, at least according to the experts we spoke with.

There are parallels between the DAPL and Keystone XL, but the largest difference is that Keystone was international, and the federal government could play a larger role in regulations and mediation, whereas the DAPL is only inter-state.

Opinions may differ on the DAPL conflict, but an understanding of the underlying science and economics is beneficial to both sides.

The Daily Wildcat • 13

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The Daily Wildcat • 15

Sports • Friday, November 18-Sunday, November 20, 2016

The good, the bad and the ugly with young Arizona men’s basektball team

BY CHRISTOPHER DEAK @ChrisDeakDW

A

run in the second half to bring the game within a few buckets. Most of it was due to second chance points, where Arizona was throttled 21-5 in the contest, and that boils down to defensive rebounding.

Arizona was able to out-rebound CSUBakersfield, but still surrendered 10 offensive boards to the Roadrunners.

The Wildcats will have matchup issues on the defensive end to begin the season, and possibly for the whole year. Markkanen can develop into an adequate defensive small forward, but for now, the defense will suffer with him having to guard smaller players. So far, it’s just not fair to ask him to stay in front of smaller, faster players.

As the season progresses for Markkanen, though, he will become a better defender and he is athletic enough to do so. Or, Trier comes back at some point and the Wildcats can let Markkanen terrorize opponents at power forward.

rizona basketball is only two games into the season, but it’s already been full of excitement. A victory over Michigan State in the final seconds to open the season followed by a dazzling performance from a pair of freshmen has all of Tucson buzzing for college basketball season.

A few other things have Tucsonans in a tizzy, most notably the continued absence of sophomore star guard Allonzo Trier.

There are a lot of questions surrounding this year’s Arizona squad, and the answers will unfold throughout the year. For now, [Lauri you get the good, the bad and Markkanen] the ugly.

“

THE UGLY: DUSAN RISTIC

After hearing about Ristic winning the golden jersey— THE GOOD: WIILDCATS’ awarded to the best player FRESHMEN TRIO in practice each week—and It’s pretty obvious that hearing about his offseason Lauri Markkanen is really, workout regimens, he still looks really good. I could have a like he is a work in progress. section dubbed “the great” Sophomore Chance and spend it talking about the Comanche has seen the floor 7-footer through his first two as much as Ristic, and the games. Arizona head coach latter has had trouble finding Sean Miller has been talking —Sean Miller, his touch in the paint. up the freshman like he is Ristic scored just two points Arizona head coach the top NBA prospect for the against the Spartans and six Wildcats, à la Aaron Gordon against the Roadrunners. and Stanley Johnson.

Arizona desperately needs “He really, really knows how him to grab defensive to play,” Miller said. “It’s almost like he has the rebounds, and Miller believes the issue lies game of a 6-foot-7 forward, he just happens to with confidence. be 7-foot.”

“Dusan is going to be fine,” Miller said. “One Markkanen will play three positions for thing I have learned with him is confidence is Arizona this season, and his silky shooting stroke really big; he’s our starter for a reason.” allows him to score from anywhere on the floor.

What is most outstanding about the young OTHER NUGGETS Finnish prospect is his scoring ability while • Junior Keanu Pinder has been the team’s putting the ball on the floor. It’s unstoppable. most surprising player. It seems like Good luck Pac-12 Conference coaches. there are two Pinders on the floor at The only problem his pull-up represents for times, though. He has 10 rebounds, two Arizona is that he’s probably gone to the NBA steals and two blocks through two games after this season. and is Arizona’s grinder.

The other two freshmen, Kobi Simmons and • Kadeem Allen is the team’s Rawle Alkins, are no slouches. Simmons sparked unquestioned leader and clearly Arizona in its victory against Michigan State, embraces the big moment. His winning leading the team with 18 points. layup against Michigan State came on a Alkins shined against CSU-Bakersfield, sprained left knee. He’s the type of gamer knocking down four 3-pointers and Arizona needs to win big games down gaining confidence with his first big college the stretch this season. performance. Consistency from these two could • Comanche had 8 points and 4 rebounds really make Arizona unstoppable on offensive. in each of Arizona’s first two games and has so far lived up to the hype he had coming into this season. Look for THE BAD: DEFENSE AND REBOUNDING him to grab more minutes while Ristic Arizona led CSU-Bakersfield by as many as continues improving.

21 points, but allowed the Roadrunners a 17-0

really, really knows how to play.

It’s almost like he has the game of a 6-foot-7 forward, he just happens to be 7-foot.”

Full article available online at

DW DAILYWILDCAT.COM

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA CENTER DUSAN RISTIC clutches a fresh rebound during Arizona’s 78-66 win over CSU-Bakersfield in McKale Center on Tuesday, Nov. 15. Ristic has had a slow start to the season, but head coach Sean Miller said the junior center will be just fine.

Friday — Sunday Nov. 18 — Nov. 20 Page 16

SPORTS

Editor: Justin Spears sports@dailywildcat.com (520) 621-7579

kalei mau finds

serenity with UA volleyball

BY SYRENA TRACY @syrena_tracy

Coming to the mainland provided TylerMarie Kalei Hulu Mamo O Kohala Mau, or Kalei Mau, the opportunity to become a part of the tradition behind the Arizona women’s volleyball team.

Mau is a unique player at the collegiate level, as she started experimenting and playing the game as a teenager.

“Volleyball today is really pressed on young girls in high school, and club volleyball is a really big thing,” Mau said.

“Not for me. I was a soccer player my whole life and I just experimented with volleyball before I got into high school.”

She grew up in Kahaluu, Hawaii, and since age 3, she had been learning how to kick a ball and never touch it with her hands.

“I was really good. It was my life,” Mau said. “I played soccer every day.”

At 16 years old, she decided to exchange using her feet to kick goals to using her powerful arm to make kills over the net.

Mau spent countless hours practicing to be able to come to the mainland where HEATHER NEWBERRY/THE DAILY WILDCAT she could be better recruited. She was ARIZONA OUTSIDE HITTER KALEI Mau (10) spikes the ball on Oregon State outside hitter Katelyn Driscoll (12) in soon getting offers from ranked Division I McKale Center on Sept. 30, 2016. Mau is in her final season with the UA volleyball team. volleyball teams, including Minnesota.

“It got me excited and I put behind the “[Rubio] has taught me overall how to my volleyball career. I haven’t had the fact that I was really behind in the sport function on the court. I could always hit best experiences with my body and my and the knowledge of the sport,” Mau said. hard and jump high, but you can only do health lately.”

She attended Minnesota her freshman so much,” Mau said. “He broke up the Mau suffered from a concussion at year of college and said she loved whole aspect of the game, telling me how the end of the 2015, taking her out of everything about the program, but it the final two games of the season. to score. He taught me how became too much of a The 2016 season has not been easy to pass, which is a huge test of her ability to play for Mau, either, as she’s been battling part of my position of a sixthe sport.

I was a soccer rotation outside.” a ruptured disk in her back and a “I’m such a high-level dislocated shoulder.

Mau had her breakout player my whole competitor, but at the as the Wildcats’ primary “I really think as long as I can life and I just time, I wasn’t a high-level manage my body, I can have a good offensive weapon in 2015 volleyball player,” Mau experimented with and finished her junior future in professional volleyball,” said. “So, when I was there, volleyball before I year third in the Pac-12 Mau said.

[I] was like a kindergartner Conference and 23rd in She said she has learned more about got into high school." getting thrown into a the country with 4.33 kills her body and has the motivation to college-level program.” per set. carry the family name for her final Mau looked for other —Kalei Mau, Mau is now a senior season at Arizona. options of where she could Arizona volleyball finishing up her volleyball “My family is really important to me. play college volleyball. career at Arizona. She has My niece, Tavilyn Tatofi, is my biggest senior She wasn’t looking into 338 kills this season on a fan. My grandpa is struggling to come out the success of different .226 hitting percentage. here, and I know he would really love to programs, but instead for a She continues her focus come out here, but he can’t,” Mau said. coach that could relate to on the rest of her Wildcat She has four regular season games left her on a personal level and help improve career, but is looking forward to her future in her Arizona Wildcats volleyball career, her skills. playing volleyball. and Mau’s family will be coming to Tucson Arizona head coach David Rubio was the “I’m starting to move onto the next for Senior Night on Nov. 23 as the Wildcats head coach to take the young player under chapter of my life; I’m looking on to play take on Utah. his arm. overseas,” Mau said. “I want to focus on

“

ZI YANG LAI/THE DAILY WILDCAT