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Monday, November 28, 2016 – Tuesday, November 29, 2016 VOLUME 110 ISSUE 40

ARTS & LIFE | PAGE 9

TAKE A LOOK BEHIND THE SHEARS TO SEE HOW A LOCAL HAIRSTYLIST FOUND HER PASSION TO MAKE OTHERS BEAUTIFUL

SPORTS | PAGE 13

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ARIZONA SENIOR DEFENSIVE LINEMAN Sani Fuimaono shows off the Territorial Cup after Arizona's 56-35 win against ASU in Arizona Stadium on Friday, Nov. 25. The Wildcats came away with the win, snapping an eight-game losing streak.

NEWS

Student workers weigh in on Prop. 206 KOBI SIMMONS AMONG A VERSATILE GROUP OF WILDCATS STEPPING UP AT KEY MOMENTS SO FAR THIS SEASON

BY ANGELA MARTINEZ @anmartinez2120

Proposition 206, also known as the Fair Wages and Healthy Families Initiative, will be responsible for the minimum wage raise in January, affecting all Arizonans, including UA student workers.

The minimum wage will increase to $10 Jan. 1, 2017 and gradually go up to $12 by 2020.

Full-time minimum wage workers make $16,744 per year now. With the increases, by 2020, employees would receive an annual income of $24,960.

Hana Ensley, a sociology senior and Scented Leaf employee, said

that the increase in minimum wage is great, considering it hasn’t had a remarkable increase in over 30 years.

“I do a lot for both of my jobs, so it’ll be nice to have that increase,” said Lauren Schenk, a senior studying speech language and hearing sciences who works at Collette boutique and the UA Bookstores. “I think it’ll be really good initially, but then I think everything else will raise in prices and it’ll take a toll.”

Jesse Scott, a sophomore studying biochemistry and molecular and cellular biology who works at The Scoop, Pangea and RoadRunner, said he voted against Proposition 206.

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He said he disagrees with it on the basis that raising minimum wage will help people that are at the lowest end of the spectrum but hurt people at other ends of the spectrum because all prices will go up.

“I think the Student Union will try to cut hours of students primarily because students are at the minimum wage and they will use more full-time employees,” Scott said.

Schenk said she is aware of the possibility of students hours being cut.

She said during the school year it won’t be that bad, but it will have a downfall during the summer when many students are

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still paying their bills and want to make more money.

“Minimum wage isn’t a living wage,” Ensley said. “I don’t think most students understand the effects of minimum wage not being a living wage, because most of them don’t have to pay their bills. But I do because I’m 29, so I know drastically how much we need an increase in minimum wage. I do think it will have an adverse effect on small business owners.”

Ensley said she thinks the increase came a little too late, saying it’s a nice start but the wage labor system in the U.S. is not functional.

MINIMUM WAGE, 4

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Monday — Tuesday Nov. 28 — Nov. 29 Page 2

NEWS

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

Tucson looks into half-cent sales tax increase City Manager Michael Ortega held a series of town halls to gain public opinion on Proposition 409, which would increase local sales tax, 60 percent of which would go to police and fire department capital gains

BY RANDALL ECK @reck999

Michael Ortega, Tucson city manager, hosted a series of town halls on Nov. 17, 18 and 21 to obtain public opinion on Proposition 409, which would increase local sales tax by half a cent.

According to projections presented by Ortega, the sales tax would raise $250 million over its fiveyear proposed implementation.

In the proposition’s current form, 60 percent of generated revenue would go to police and fire department capital gains, while the remaining 40 percent of revenue raised would be spent on road repair.

Ortega said the emphasis of spending for police and fire departments would be on the purchase of new emergency response vehicles and equipment.

Capt. Carla Johnson, assistant chief of the Tucson Police Department, said a legitimate need exists to update the force’s fleet of vehicles.

One major concern arises from the fact that 63 percent of the department’s vehicles are in need of recommended repairs, Johnson said. A few months ago, Johnson said a critical incident occurred where an officer was unable to reach the scene of an emergency because their vehicle broke down.

If the voters approve the proposal in its current form, the police department would be able to begin to replace it’s fleet, Johnson said.

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SCENTED LEAF BARISTA KAYLEE Kinter checks out customers on Sunday, Nov. 27. Tucson City Manager, Michael Ortega, is seeking public opinion on increasing local sales tax by half a cent, with hopes of allocating 40 percent of gains to road repair.

The road repair budget would go toward both residential and major streets around Tucson.

“My recommendation is 65 percent of these road repair funds go to major streets and [the] rest go to residential,” Ortega said.

This distribution will provide the direct benefit to the largest segment of the population, Ortega said.

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be extended through the creation of a second proposition, and all funds from Proposition 409 should be given to emergency response needs.

Lugo expressed concern that, even though polling conducted by the city shows 67 percent of citizens are likely to approve the proposition, it won’t pass in its current formula.

Ortega didn’t respond to

Jesse Lugo, a member of the 2012 Bond Oversight Commission and long-time Tucsonan, said he opposed the integration of emergency response funding and road repair into one proposition.

He said the Road Recovery Program, which previously created a bond funded by a voter-approved increase in property taxes, should

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a comment from the crowd claiming the tax was regressive and disproportionately hurts the working poor. Previously, Ortega told the town hall that infrastructure supports economic development within the community.

Daryl Cole, Tucson’s transportation director, said $700 million in repair costs are necessary to improve road conditions for the long term.

In a concurrent but separate meeting, the Arizona Board of Regents discussed an initiative to save Arizona’s universities money by exempting them from paying in-state sales tax.

Regent Rick Myers said any diminishment in town and city budgets as a result of this exemption would be raised through the increased economic output produced by a more educated workforce, which draws increased federal and private investment.

Tom Belshe, deputy director for the League of Arizona Cities and Towns, said he appreciates the board’s decision to table the matter.

Proposition 409 will be presented to voters in May 2017 for approval.

Before then, the city wants to collect voter opinions on three segments of the proposal: The length of the increase in sales tax, the division of funds between first responders and road repairs and the distribution of road repair between neighborhoods and major roads.

Individuals can email comments to comments@tusconaz.gov.

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The Daily Wildcat • 3

News • Monday, November 28-Tuesday, November 29, 2016

Tucson City Council looks to expand texting ban Pima County is trying to add any use of hand-held devices to the current texting ban, enacted earlier this year

BY JESSICA BLACKBURN @hotbread33

The Tucson City Council passed a texting ban earlier this year and is now looking into expanding the ordinance to include banning all hand-held device use in a moving vehicle.

The council’s plan to prohibit the use of hand-held mobile devices while driving may be flawed though, according to Tim Leggett, an accident reconstruction engineer.

There isn’t a lot of difference between holding your hand up to your ear and using a handsfree device in terms of driver impairment, according to Leggett.

“The issue is not that you have one hand on the wheel with a hand-held device,” Leggett said.

“The issue is that your mind is not focused on the road because of the conversation you’re having.”

Leggett said a conversation with a passenger is on the same level of distraction as a phone conversation.

“The studies show that you’re really impaired if you’re engaged in any conversation,” Leggett said.

“If a guy pulls out from a stop sign your brain takes .7-1.5 seconds to respond, this time is elongated when your brain is occupied.”

Jacob Lopez, a veterinary science sophomore, has a

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THE TUCSON CITY COUNCIL, who implemented a texting ban earlier this year is trying to add a ban on using hand-held devices while driving.

that the use of cellphones has increased 1,200 percent since 2000 and the overall accident rate has dropped,” Leggett said.

“But what they’re forgetting is that we do an amazing job at creating safer cars, intersections and freeways.”

The risk of car collisions is higher among younger drivers than any other age group, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

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“In a lot of states there are rules about young drivers only being allowed to have one other younger person with them,” Leggett said.

Grant said banning the use of hand-held devices would benefit UA students.

“I think this ban could save lives and make roads safer in Tucson,” Grant said. “The number of younger people using their phones in the car is really too high.”

The issue of using your phone while driving is more wide-spread than what the numbers show, according to Leggett.

“Arizona has lagged behind on these kinds of laws, but Tucson is on the right track,” Leggett said.

“The first step is to ban talking on the phone, but the next step would be to ban conversations altogether if they really want to prevent collisions.”

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40-minute commute to and from the UA. “I’ve seen a lot of distracted driving since I’m on the road quite a bit,” Lopez said. “I’d say most drivers on the road are distracted in some way, and I’ve seen a few crashes.”

Leggett said in his collision reconstruction experience, once you get into an accident, the opposing side will be able to check your phone records.

“They can see if you were texting or having a conversation while driving,” Leggett said.

Leggett said an all-out cell phone ban would be difficult for law enforcement to apply.

“I don’t see how the police would be able to enforce something like this,” said Jordan Grant, a theatre arts sophomore who has a 30-minute commute.

“But if there’s a way, I think this could be a good idea.”

Grant said she has seen her fair share of collisions.

“The amount of collisions seems to be better these days, but the amount of people distracted on their phones is pretty scary,” Grant said.

Leggett addressed the misconception that the amount of collisions being reduced means using one’s phone while driving is safe.

“What people are arguing is

4 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Monday, November 28-Tuesday, November 29, 2016

UA to create new degree programs The Arizona Board of Regents approved the UA’s proposals to create three new degree programs, but a few UA committees still have to approve them

BY AVA GARCIA @ava_garcia1

The UA introduced several new degree programs during a recent Arizona Board of Regents meeting. While a few of the programs still need to be approved by other committees at the UA, all were approved by the regents.

Persian and Iranian Studies Masters of Arts and Ph.D. The UA will have two new degrees in Persian and Iranian Studies: A master’s degree and a Ph.D. These graduate programs will not be part of a school but will be an independent graduate program within the UA Graduate College.

This is the first independent graduate program in Persian and Iranian Studies in the country, according to Kamran Talattof, a professor of Persian and Iranian studies.

According to the director of Middle Eastern and North African Studies, Benjamin Fortna, the graduate programs will draw on other classes offered through MENAS. Fortna said faculty hired for the program will be hosted within MENAS, and currently the program is looking for a faculty member to add to the program, though they hope to be able to hire more in the future.

Because of a multi million-dollar grant, two positions within MENAS are now endowed: That of Kamran and that of the faculty to be hired. These are the first endowed positions within MENAS, according to Talattof.

With these new programs, new opportunities for cultural activities emerge.

Talattof said there could be activities such as film festivals, art festivals, lectures and Persian tea house events, where students studying Persian language meet to watch movies and drink tea.

“It has energized not only the academic program but also cultural activities related to the academic program,” Talattof said.

Because it may have missed the graduate college’s deadline to be open for next year, the program will start accepting applications for fall 2018, though it will be accepting graduate students who want to minor in the program, Talattof said.

Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering The UA College of Engineering’s Civil Engineering Department collaborated with the College of Architecture, Planning and Landscape Architecture to create a degree in architectural engineering.

The program is an opportunity to link architecture with engineers, according to Kevin Lansey, head of the Civil Engineering department.

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A WOMAN ENTERS THE COLLEGE of Engineering building on Tuesday, Nov. 22. The UA College of Architecture, Planning and Landscape Architecture has collaborated with the UA College of Engineering Civil Engineering Department to create a new architectural enginerring degree program.

Lansey said the program includes about 20 units that are taught by architecture faculty on topics ranging from architectural history to drawing.

The program’s full curriculum is set, and the program is waiting on final approval from the Provost’s Council and the Faculty Senate before students will be able to apply.

Lansey said the program should be accepting students into the degree next fall, with seven units of courses specifically for those in the program offered next year for new sophomores joining the program.

He said most engineering students pick their program during their sophomore year.

The College of Engineering and CAPLA have been meeting for the better part of a year to work on this program, Lansey said.

Lansey said an external advisory committee helped with the program to ensure it met industry needs, and the school compared its curriculum to the strong programs at the University of Kansas and University of Texas.

Lansey said he thinks architectural engineers are really valuable in the industry.

“I think [the program is] going to bring a really unique flavor in the western U.S. that combines the architecture idea of design, starting with the big picture, and engineer design starting at the component basis,” Lansey said. “And sort of link these together and provide a new engineer who could mix in between the architects and the traditional engineers.”

Bachelor of Science in Pharmaceutical Science The UA will offer a bachelor’s degree in pharmaceutical science, which will be offered at Paradise Valley Community College for the first two years before being taught on a community college campus

by UA faculty for the final two years to complete the program.

Students will also be required to complete an internship, and three companies in the Phoenix area have already expressed interest in having students from the program complete internships with them, according to Gail Burd, the senior vice provost for academic affairs.

Burd said these companies are also interested in hiring graduates of the program.

Burd said the UA faculty will teach students on a community college campus in the Phoenix area, because the area has more partners for students to complete their internships and then get jobs.

The program will still run through the UA College of Pharmacy, though.

Burd said this is the only kind of pharmacy program in Arizona, and it is designed for students who want to work in labs, with a plethora of hands-on learning.

“These students would have that preparation and be able to walk into industry and be functional right away,” Burd said. “I think it will help Arizona and it will help undergraduates because they are in the kind of a program that is really earmarked to a particular industry.”

THE SCOOP EMPLOYEE JACKLYN Garcia, a sophomore studying public health and Spanish, pours a light coffee with nitrogen from a keg for practice inside The Scoop on Aug. 23. Proposition 206 was passed on Nov. 9 and will be implemented starting Jan. 1, 2017, affecting all Arizona workers, including student employees.

MINIMUM WAGE FROM PAGE 1

Bill Scheel, the campaign manager for prop 206, said the increase in minimum wage is going to make it a lot easier for students who will be trying to make their way through college.

“All of these college students who are working bars and restaurants are going to have the ability to earn sick leave so they don’t have to worry about losing their job,” Scheel said. “This is going to make life a lot easier for working Arizonans, and it’s going to be good for the Arizona economy."

James Skinner, a finance junior who works at The Scoop, said he feels the raise is good but it might not make that much of a difference because of the possibility that prices will inflate.

“On a personal level I am happy about it, but overall it doesn’t really make a lot of sense in my opinion,” Skinner said. “I have heard that the union is not planning on raising food rates, so if that is the case it would be incredible for those who eat and live on campus.”

Skinner said he thinks one of the responsibilities of the Student Unions is to provide jobs for students.

“I think that a lot of places won’t function under-staffed; there are going to be students who won’t being able to get their lunches because it took them 45 minutes,” Ensley said.

“If the UA tries to supplement paying their students more by not paying enough of them, they’re going to have a strong reaction because a lot of subsidies are at the UA based on the fact that they’re giving the students labor.

Ultimately, the university is going to have to get over it.”

The Daily Wildcat • 5

News • Monday, November 28-Tuesday, November 29, 2016

POLICE BEAT

BY AVA GARCIA @ava_garcia1

Honesty is the best policy University of Arizona Police Department officers responded to a resident assistant’s call about a smell of marijuana at Arizona Sonora Residence Hall on Nov. 16. The resident assistant had spoken to students in a room to tell them to be quieter because they were loud but had noticed a smell of marijuana when they opened the door.

Officers could smell a strong scent of marijuana from one of the rooms and knocked on the door. A man with glassy eyes opened the door and said the officers could come in. The man said he was the room’s resident, and there were five other men in the room. The officer told them why he was there, but when he asked the men if they had been smoking marijuana, they all said no.

They all appeared to be under the influence of marijuana. The officer saw a marijuana grinder on a desk in plain view and showed it to them, and the resident said they had been smoking earlier. The officer then asked them if they had any marijuana left, and they all said no.

The officer asked again, and the men handed the officer a plastic bag with marijuana in it. The officer asked them what they had used to smoke it, and they said they had used a pipe, but the friend who owned the pipe had left. The officer asked them to be honest, and one of the men took out a green glass bong.

The men admitted using the bong to smoke marijuana and the resident admitted to owning the bong. Three of the men were diverted through the Dean of Students office, and one student, who had previously been diverted, was cited and released. The resident, who was a juvenile, was arrested for possession of drug paraphernalia and was taken to Pima County Juvenile Detention Center.

Mulch and museums University of Arizona Police Department officers responded to a reference about a suspicious man at the North Museum on Nov. 16. An employee at the museum spoke with officers to report an incident that had happened the day before, when a man used mulch from trees around the museum to spell out “FVKV” with cross-like symbols on either end of the word on the grass.

The man then walked to the Women’s Plaza of Honor and then came back. The man then came inside the museum, and the employee told the man the museum was closing in 10 minutes.

The man was wearing headphones and seemed to be dancing, and he leaned on a display case, which violates museum policy.

The employee asked the man to not lean on the case, but the man became angry.

He yelled at the employee, “You told me that because of the way I look,” then cursed at the employee before leaving the museum.

The officer told the employee to contact UAPD if the man returns.

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6 • The Daily Wildcat

Monday, November 28-Tuesday, November 29, 2016

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OPINIONS Harsh lessons from the 2016 election Monday — Tuesday Nov. 28 — Nov. 29 Page 7

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

BY JULIAN CARDENAS @DailyWildcat

S

ome people hate politics and the news. Some people love politics and the news. Our country is divided.

This is the essence of what I learned from Trump’s victory.

Being that you’re reading this in a newspaper, it’s obvious that you don’t avoid the news.

Thanks for your support—it’s greatly appreciated.

You could have been doing many things at this point in time, but you chose to read, stay updated and listen to opinions.

It’s interesting to me that many people avoid the news at all costs. They hate watching the news, reading it in paper, reading it online.

They try to stay away from the headlines.

People don’t want to know what is happening all over the world. It’s not a trait particular only to one group of people; it’s a trait shared by all mankind. For many, ignorance is bliss.

I had no idea that this was a phenomenon among so many people. I love the news. I love being aware of my surroundings at all times. I love being able to know.

People avoid the news because of its upsetting, chaotic nature. They don’t like having tragedies, crimes and issues drilled into their minds on their own free time. Some think that the media is corrupt and only focuses on driving a specific agenda. They think the media’s tactics are harmful, presenting information that’s too much to handle.

This drives people away from the chaos that’s happening all over the world, to seek refuge in the secure and known, in topics that are mathematically and scientifically proven and can’t be debated on. They don’t really care about differing opinions or stances; they want solid facts. They can’t work well with the confusing, diverse, intricate, chaotic elements that are so fundamental in our news cycles or current events.

A lot of people prefer learning in simple, organized, effective and clear ways. In other words, people like thinking about things logically. And when they can’t seem to think logically, they don’t think at all. When they

PATRICK CHAPPATTE, THE INTERNATIONAL NEW YORK TIMES

can’t think of a logical way to act, they do not act at all.

This is what I learned from Donald Trump’s victory.

People didn’t want to be involved, so they weren’t. People didn’t become fully enamored with any candidate, so they decided not to pick one at all. This group of people didn’t go out to vote. Other groups did go out to vote, their passion and stance outweighing their personal opinions. And it showed. This is how Donald Trump won.

Our country is not united.

It’s a country that is constantly multiplying, sure. But is it becoming one? I don’t really

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.

think so. I think we are starting to see large shifts happening within people. Two groups are forming: People that care and people that do not care—people that are involved and people that are not. This is what our country is becoming, and it became evident on Nov. 8.

Our country focuses on growing exponentially, on being the most powerful capitalist power out there. We focus on being a savior to other “struggling” countries, on being a shoulder to lean on, on being the policing force of the world. The U.S. thinks of itself as a group that solves problems. However, this recent election hasn’t solved any problems. In fact, it has presented us with a new test filled

with so many problems that we haven’t been able to answer for years. And it’s timed.

This is urgent.

Our country was once believed to be a perfectly balanced equation, an evaluation many were proud of. Truth is, our country has never been equal; we’ve always been unequal.

If our country were a math problem, we would be an inequality. So, what’s the solution? How do we solve, or even simplify, these problems?

We learned about division as kids in school and this is still something we haven’t been able to truly solve.

So, what’s the problem? What’s X? I hope Trump did well in math.

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.

8 • The Daily Wildcat

Opinions • Monday, November 28-Tuesday, November 29, 2016

I AM THE

W i l dcat y l i a D

Trump’s transition: the Twitter backlash

BY LEAH GILCHRIST @leahcgilchrist

Name: Brenna Bailey Hometown: Scottsdale, AZ Major: Journalism What I do at The Daily Wildcat: Deputy Managing Editor

Why I work here: Deputy managing editor As deputy managing editor, I assist the editorin-chief and managing editor in ensuring day-today, large-scale content and publication operations are getting done. I help desk editors brainstorm long-form story ideas to be featured on DailyWildcat. com’s special project subdomain and comb through social media analytics to discern how the Wildcat could better cater its online presence to our digital-only readership through social media.

Working at the Daily Wildcat has been the highlight of my college career—the Wildcat taught me how to be an independently driven, quick-learning journalist, and I’ve made lifelong friends in the process.

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N

othing quite screams “fit for the presidency” like a presidentelect who uses Twitter as a weapon in dueling out his feuds.

President-elect Donald Trump’s use of Twitter gives Americas insight into how our newly elected leader handles his disagreements: Not unlike a petty teenager.

Besides the fact that our presidentelect has feuded with several groups over Twitter, it’s a cause for concern that our new president may be choking the reigns on the First Amendment.

While it’s true his ultimate goal is to “Make America great again,” a slogan that’s vague at best, one of the first steps to making our country great is to listen to the concerns of people around the nation.

Trump is notorious for using his Twitter account to jab and feud with people who don’t take his side. During his campaign, Trump was no stranger to Twitter, tweeting off promises for his presidency and jabs at his opponents.

Now that he’s been elected, he continues to use Twitter as a platform to duel his opponents.

His latest feud? The Broadway cast of Hamilton.

After Vice President-elect Mike Pence visited the show, he received mixed receptions from the audience. Following the performance, the cast gave a speech asking Pence to take into account how diverse America is when making decisions for our country.

Over Twitter, Trump responded by tweeting, “The Theater must always be a safe and special place. The cast of Hamilton was very rude last night to a very good man, Mike Pence. Apologize!”

Trump wrote several tweets about the incident he was not present for, only to later delete them.

His actions nearly mock those of petty teenagers on the internet, subtweeting people and quickly deleting before anyone reads too deeply into them.

Unfortunately, this type of response isn’t an isolated incident. Trump has not taken kindly to criticism following his election,

even before taking the oath of office.

Multiple times over, Saturday Night Live has parodied Trump, during the primaries, the general election and now following his election. Several times after Trump has been parodied on the show he has taken to Twitter to express how he doesn’t think it was funny and that the show is stale and should be cancelled.

Twitter’s popularity rose during President Obama’s term in office as a unique way for our nation’s leaders to communicate with the public.

Theoretically, if a citizen wanted to, he or she could tweet directly at the president and get a response back.

Trump’s use of Twitter is concerning to Americans because it doesn’t appear that he can take criticism lightly. As Americans, we have the right to free speech, as protected by our constitution.

It should concern the public that our president-elect seems to want to squash out the voices of people, groups and communities that don’t agree with him.

He seems to be set off by small things, calling for the cast of a Broadway show to apologize for sending a message of concern to Pence and calling for the cancellation of a long-running sketch comedy show because he doesn’t think it’s funny.

Part of taking the oath of office is knowing not every American is going to agree with his administration. However, it involves keeping the public’s interest at heart and making decisions in the best interest of as many Americans as possible.

Trump will find it’s more of an uphill climb than he might have expected, as he’s coming into office with many Americans voicing their distrust in him.

Trump’s Twitter usage is no clear indication of how he will run our country.

But it’s something to keep a watchful eye on. A man who uses Twitter as a platform for unfiltered responses and backlashes raises questions as to how he will respond to diplomatic situations.

The man who said whatever he wanted during his campaign continues to do so via Twitter.

If our president-elect gets his feelings hurt by communicating with people who think differently, he’s in for a shock when he reaches the White House.

Monday — Tuesday Nov. 28 — Nov. 29 Page 9

ARTS & LIFE

Q&A

BY VICTORIA HUDSON @vguardie917

Hairstylist Nicole Cruz currently holds a position at Ella6 Salon, one of Tucson’s top-rated salons, according to its Yelp ratings and reviews. The little salon, located at 5460 E. Speedway Blvd., attracts a vast clientele for Cruz to style, cut and blowdry. Cruz spoke to the Daily Wildcat to discuss the ups and downs of working as a cosmetologist.

DW: What inspired you to become a hairstylist?

NC: I would say I kind of inspired myself in a way. There was never really anyone I looked up to. I actually hated getting my hair cut as a kid, but always loved to cut my own Barbie’s hair and style those weird mannequin heads we had as a kid. My mom would always be finding hair piles on the floor, starting about age 7.

Have you always been interested in hair?

Did you have a passion for hairstyling while growing up?

I think it started in first grade. The class had to choose what we wanted to be for career day, and we got to dress up and bring items for our occupation.

I was so upset when someone else got the beautician spot, and I was stuck with writer. I knew from that day on I wanted to become a cosmetologist.

Later in life I was always experimenting with my friends’ color and makeup.

Lots of accidents and late nights in my bathroom—orange hair, chopped layers and interesting styles. I ended up finishing high school a year early and immediately knew what I wanted to do and enrolled in beauty school when I was 17 years old.

What education and training did you attend to prepare you for this creative profession? Do you still attend training classes to keep up on the latest trends?

I went to Regency Beauty Institute in 2010 and completed the required 1,600 hours of schooling. Every few months, Paul Mitchell comes into our salon and provides us with classes on the latest styles and color lines. We even attend hair shows around Arizona and Las Vegas.

There always seems to be something to learn from these professional educators, whether it be a simple technique of how you hold the shears a different way or using an actual paintbrush instead of the normal,

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

Hairstylist Nicole Cruz says her job means more than just cutting hair everyday applicator brush for a color.

There’s always a trick it seems like we haven’t found out about yet to make our jobs more enjoyable and fresh.

How do you run through consultations with clients?

If they want something new, I usually ask for a picture. That way, I can visually see what they are wanting and make sure we are on the same page. I point out every aspect to make sure they like everything about the picture like the tone, color and the hair, the length— bangs, layers, etc. Then once they tell me exactly what they want, I repeat it back just to reiterate what was just said. I try to be as thorough as possible.

Have you ever had a client dissatisfied with your work?

Unfortunately, we all have to start somewhere, which means we do have to learn from our mistakes.

My first salon job right out of school I was taking clients right away with very little direction. I did have a customer I would never forget. I did everything I could to make her happy, and the most important thing is to keep your cool—don’t let them see you’re freaking out inside. But I knew it just wasn’t right—the tone of her hair was all wrong, and I knew it could be fixed but just didn’t know how to achieve that at the time. My manager ended up fixing it and I watched him every step of the way and it never happened again.

How do you mentally handle dissatisfied costumers? Does it ever make you question your profession or talent?

The customer is always right, so if someone is not happy, it is usually a communication issue and can be solved by you staying calm and fixing whatever they need.

Mentally, it can stressful and can make you very anxious. In the beginning, it definitely happened more often and it can really get to you, but then you just have to remember that you can’t please everyone and I think about all the people that do love you and that you do satisfy.

You just have to try your best, and if you’re making more people happy than not, then you’re doing OK. What is your favorite part about being a hairstylist?

My favorite part is my interaction with

TOBEY SCHMIDT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

NICOLE CRUZ, HAIRSTYLIST OF over three years, works with a client of hers Wednesday, Nov. 23, at Ella6 Salon.

The Ella6 Studio is a full-service Paul Mitchell-focused salon that was founded in 2013.

my clients—you really end up creating bonds and memories. You get to see them on their wedding days and watch their babies grow up and start giving them their first haircuts. It’s the little things that make special moments.

Then there is also the bad times they need to get through and you can actually

help and make a difference in their day.

It’s an all-around great feeling making people feel better about themselves and giving them confidence. I also enjoy big hair altercations, so when someone comes in and wants to cut off 15 inches and go platinum blonde, I’m all for it.

I’m in it for the makeover.

10 • The Daily Wildcat

Arts & Life • Monday, November 28-Tuesday, November 29, 2016

Spice up your life with local salsa Tucson’s food scene continues to grow and evolve, and one thing this city knows best is how to make great salsa. We found a few local favorites you can try at home today

BY CHLOE RAISSEN @chloeraissen

Tucson’s farmers markets, as well as specialty supermarkets, pride themselves on the variety of local products they carry.

But few local products represent Tucson and the Southwest more than the myriad of salsas created right here in the Old Pueblo. Here are a few samples of Tucson’s salsas.

Mouth of the South At the farmers market on campus, local company Mouth of the South uses college humor to catch the attention of college students passing by.

“It wasn’t just spicy—you could taste all the flavors,” said Maytal Yachdav, a marketing sophomore who first visited the salsa booth at the UA Farmers Market, then purchased the salsa at Food Conspiracy Co-Op on Fourth Avenue.

The company makes each batch of salsa in small quantities to ensure the flavor remains consistent.

The owner told Yachdav customers can keep the salsa jar and refill it for only $5 the next time they wanted to purchase salsa.

Chilttepica Salsa Another small business, Chilttepica Salsa, is making waves in big-name wholesale stores.

Gloria Badilla started the company as a provision to save her home after

friends had recently lost theirs.

After searching for a commercial kitchen to host the operation, Badilla found a home in which she could start making her homemade salsa.

“Tucson has been very supportive of our products,” Badilla said.

Badilla said she envisions her products on the shelves of Costco, and now, four years later, Chilttepica Salsa is available in three Tucson Costco’s, as well as 10 other local grocery stores and co-ops.

The local family-run business uses the chiltepin chili as the primary source of heat. “[Chiltepin] keeps their spiciness 98 percent of the time,” said Badilla, who prefers to use the chiltepin because it has the capability to keep its level of heat.

Chiltepin was a very common ingredient in Badilla’s family cooking, she said. She remembers tasting the chili in food made by her elders.

The future looks bright for Chilttepica, and Badilla one day hopes to see the homemade salsa in big grocery stores.

Poblano Hot Sauce, Inc. Poblano Hot Sauce, Inc. has provided the Tucson Community with homemade salsa since 1924.

Tammy Orantez’s grandfather started Poblano Hot Sauce, Inc. and the secret family recipe has passed through every subsequent generation.

Orantez and her mother currently

Daily wild DOG

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

SALSAS FROM CHILTTEPICA AND Mouth of the South on sale the Food Conspiracy Co-Op on Fourth Avenue.

Various salsa and hotsauce companies call Tucson home and sell their products at local grocery stores and farmers markets.

keep up the family business, which was passed down to them from her father and grandfather. “[We are] very strong about keeping it going,” Orantez said.

Poblano Hot Sauce, Inc. is available at Anita’s Market, various Walmarts, Fry’s, Safeways and several meat markets in

BY TAYLOR BRESTEL

Type/Breed: White hair terrier mix Age: About 5 years old Fun Fact: She’s a rescue dog who came with the name Favorite thing to do: Go on walks, play with the cat, be petted.

Funny story: “When we first got her, she was afraid of her shadow,” her owner said.

and around Tucson.

Every local salsa is unique in its own way. With so many options readily available, Tucson offers limitless possibilities to every salsa connoisseur.

Many companies offer shipping around the country for students craving the familiar Tucson flair back home.

Daily wild DOG Little One

Arts & Life • Monday, November 28-Tuesday, November 29, 2016

SELENA QUINTANILLA/THE DAILY WILDCAT

CAMPUS CROSSINGS STUDENT APARTMENTS on Eighth Street Sunday, Nov. 27. Campus Crossings has three different locations north, west and south of campus.

Real Apartment Reviews

Campus Crossings on Eighth Street

UA students share their experiences from living in the small student housing complex “It feels like home,” Montgomery said. “I feel welcome.”

Montgomery’s only complaint is that there is no pool table.

Campus Crossings on Eighth Street is Nathan Germano, a biology forjunior, more! two blocks south of the UA campusCheck and out www.pima.edu/pimaonline has been living at Campus Crossings for is another off-campus housing option for Fine print: Consult the Course Equivalency Guide at five months. students looking to get away from dorm “It’s nice and quiet,” Germano said. “I life or just wanting to change their choice www.aztransfer.com regarding transfer. have no complaints about it.

I haven’t had of off-campus residence. any big issues. ” Campus Crossings offers amenities Germano also said the Wi-Fi wasn’t very including a pool and a tanning bed, as good, but it eventually fixes itself. well as monthly events for its residents.

Sara Jarocki, a business marketing The apartments are fully furnished, and rent includes cable TV and internet. Prices sophomore, moved into Campus Crossings in October and has enjoyed it start at $299 a month to share a room in a for the most part. two-bedroom apartment.

“It’s great,” Jarocki said. “I like how quiet Whitney Neel, a leasing specialist, has it is, but I wish they would fix my ceiling.” been working at Campus Crossings for Erica Mohr, an optical engineering six months. sophomore, moved in at the start of “I honestly love working here,” Neel the semester. said. Neel works with potential residents “For the most part, I really like it here,” to sign leases and helps plan events every Mohr said. month for the complex.

Mohr added that the people at the front “One of the strengths is we are a small desk know everyone by name and are very property, so it’s easier to communicate with the residents,” Neel said. “We try to friendly and helpful.

She, like most college students, was very have four or five resident events excited about events with free food and per month.” said that Campus Crossings has a lot of Neel said the property has 256 bed events like this. spaces, which is smaller than many of the “The social events are great,” Mohr said. dorms on campus.

Eddie Montgomery, a biology freshman, “They give us a lot of free food. However, the maintenance requests take forever.” said he enjoys living at Campus Crossings.

BY TAYLOR BRESTEL @taylorbrestel

The Daily Wildcat • 11

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With over 400 online courses to choose from, including Pre-algebra, Intercultural Perspectives and Spanish, Pima Community College makes it easy to fill in the blanks at your convenience and at your pace.

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Consult the Course Equivalency Guide at www.aztransfer.com regarding transfer.

Monday — Tuesday Nov. 28 — Nov. 29 Page 12

SPORTS

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

Rodriguez, Arizona facing crucial football season Recruiting and development will be key issues for head coach Rich Rodriguez and an Arizona football program seeking relevancy after a horrific season

BY SAUL BOOKMAN @Saul_Bookman

A

fter a dominating performance Friday night against rival ASU, the Arizona Wildcats football team heads into the most important offseason of the Rich Rodriguez era.

The disastrous 2016 season saw the Wildcats win only one conference game, almost lose to an FCS school in Grambling State and on the verge of becoming known as the worst team in school history.

Arizona cannot afford to falter in any way going into 2017.

“We know what the problems are and how to fix them,” Rodriguez said.

Arizona fans hope he is right. They also hope that Rodriguez is the man for the job. Speculation about the fifth-year head coach being on the hot seat began once the Wildcats were officially eliminated from bowl contention in a resounding way against Washington State, losing 69-7.

The Wildcats were able to pull off upsets in each of Rodriguez's seasons before this year, and it gave supporters a glimpse at what could be. This year, there was no such glimpse. Instead, the Wildcats gave fans a nightmarish recollection of dark times of the past a la the John Mackovic era.

For now, it appears Rodriguez has a good hold on the head coaching position—and he should. This is his first season not making a bowl game at Arizona, but hitting the bottom of the conference two years after a division championship shouldn’t be the valley for expectations. The program should never be as inept as it was this season.

The Wildcats are already on the road to solidifying a crucial 2017 class that is expected to set the program up for success immediately. Arizona currently holds a top20 ranking, according to 247sports.com.

The current class is highlighted by four-star quarterback Braxton Burmeister and fourstar athlete Greg Johnson.

Burmeister, the No. 10 quarterback in the class, is expected to compete for the starting job right away. He amassed over 7,000 yards passing and nearly 2,000 yards rushing at La Jolla Country Day in California. Johnson, on the other hand, is considered the No. 1 athlete in the class. He is dynamic, strong and expected to contribute in a multitude of ways. The key with him is whether the

ALEX MCINTYRE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA RUNNING BACK SAMAJIE Grant (10) celebrates after scoring another touchdown during the 2016 Territorial Cup at Arizona Stadium on Friday, Nov. 25. The Wildcats took home the Territorial Cup for the second time in three season after beating rival ASU, 56-35.

coaching staff will effectively be able to maximize his abilities, an issue that has cause for concern.

“The whole staff will be on the road recruiting tomorrow,” Rodriguez said. “It was a tough year for us, but with what’s going on in recruiting and what is going on with our younger players, we’re going to be OK.” Player development has not seen a lot of improvement, and it cost the team drastically this season. Whether it was

injuries, missing on recruits or lack of ability to develop players to maximize the system, this season was a referendum on the entire program and its players. Arizona senior Samajie Grant said there needs to be players that love the game of football and that want to be here. That is a key part of the recruiting process that Rodriguez will have to start noticing in the players he brings in.

The Wildcats had a dismal season outside the win over ASU. The fans have to expect more from their football team than

average bowl games and flash-in-the-pan seasons. Rodriguez knows that, the athletic department knows that and the players know that. If it doesn’t turn around soon, revenue will start to feel it in a significant way and it will force change before Rodriguez and the Wildcats can make them.

“We’re going to be better than OK,” Rodriguez said. “Sometimes you gotta get knocked down to the bottom to get back up. We’re down at the bottom, but we’ll get back up.”

The Daily Wildcat • 13

Sports • Monday, November 28-Tuesday, November 29, 2016

Wildcats versatility becoming key in close games

BY JUSTIN SPEARS @JustinESports

T

here was always an alpha dog for Arizona men's basketball to lean on late in games, especially in the Sean Miller era. This season has highlighted multiple alpha dogs, despite the recent loss to Butler in the Las Vegas Invitational.

It was Derrick Williams when Miller first came to Tucson, Mark Lyons when the program was just getting over the hump to national prominence and Nick Johnson’s leadership and assertiveness late in games. Miller has coached some of Arizona’s most versatile teams. But this season’s team is different, which could play in the Wildcats favor come March.

There isn’t a “go-to” player on this team, and Miller said after beating Northern Colorado that there are certain tasks he wants to accomplish with different lineups. Mixing and matching players to determine who’s going to be reliable down the stretch has been Miller's moto thus far.

But it starts and finishes with freshman forward Lauri Markkanen.

He fouled out against Butler with less than three minutes left in the game, but has

accumulated heavy minutes so far this season.

Markkanen combined for 74 minutes against Northern Colorado and Santa Clara.

“With your best players, sometimes you have to allow them to play through fatigue,” Miller said. “We don’t want anyone on our team to play 38 minutes a game, but there are those games where they’re going to be called on to play more.”

Markkanen is capable of taking control of games and stretching the floor with his size and ability to shoot. He shot 15-for-23 combined from the field for 48 points in the first pair of home games against Cal-State Bakersfield and Sacred Heart.

“We really feed off of him,” junior Parker Jackson-Cartwright said. “He hits big shots and he takes big shots and he’s really confident.”

As the season goes on and teams recognize that without Allonzo Trier, Markkanen is the more polished player, they’re going to attack him the same way Butler did. Arizona had a lead late in the game against the Bulldogs, but eliminating the outside and inside presence made the game so much easier for Butler.

Even in that game, freshman guard Kobi Simmons got to the bucket and took over in the second half. This is the norm because against Michigan State, Simmons finished with a careerhigh 18 points and shot 2-for-3 from 3-pointer.

So he can score in multiple forms depending on the night.

Those are just the freshman and if anyone

knows Miller, he loves the veterans just as much, if not more than the young guys because of the experience they sprinkle in. Jackson-Cartwright, for example, will probably never take over a game in scoring, but his passing can have a dramatic effect on the outcomes of games.

Jackson-Cartwright scored 15 points and had 11 assists against Northern Colorado, with 10 of them coming in the second half. Plus, he had no turnovers, so not only was Jackson-Cartwright finding other players to score, he was doing it in an efficient way. “[Northern Colorado] was Parker’s best game at Arizona in my opinion, because everything he did was important,” Miller said. “Parker has definitely gotten stronger, but what he is, is experience. Parker has learned how to play the game. He knows the system and has been in college for three years, and he’s always been someone we trust the ball with in his hands.”

It was a given that with Trier out for undisclosed reasons, someone was bound to rise to the occasion, and the top candidate was Markkanen. But after starting the season 5-1, Miller has options. Those options make teams that are preparing for Arizona second guess certain defensive styles because of how the Wildcats can hurt teams in different ways.

The Wildcats may not look like a Final Four team just yet, but Arizona’s Swiss army knife of alpha dogs is a force to be reckoned with this season.

ALEX MCINTYRE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA GUARD KOBI SIMMONS cheers in midair after a dunk against Sacred Heart in McKale Center on Friday, Nov. 18.

Simmons is among a group of Wildcats that has stepped up at different points of the season.

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Classifieds • Monday, November 28-Tuesday, November 29, 2016

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CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE: An additional $2.75 per order will put your print ad online. Online only: (without purchase of print ad) $2.75 per day. Friday posting must include Saturday and Sunday.

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14 • The Daily Wildcat

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

Publisher’s Notice: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

READ CALL 621-3425, or go to our web site at wildcat.arizona.edu to place your classified ad.

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

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Come to the dark side...

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Comics • Monday, November 28-Tuesday, November 29, 2016

Space Pig

By Ali Alzeen Comic Strip #36

The Daily Wildcat • 15

16 • The Daily Wildcat

Monday, November 28-Tuesday, November 29, 2016

answers to your ques ons about sex and rela onships

1

The average woman is estimated to have 450 periods in her lifetime.

The Menstrual Cycle and Fertility Explained* DAY 32

1

2

7

DAYS 8-19

23

eo

ft

hes

Pregnancy possible

22

on

21 20

WASH BEFORE:

5

• Touching food • Brushing/flossing teeth • Touching contact lenses • Touching a wound

ed

Scrub nails against opposite palm. Use a towel to turn off faucet.

Remove visible dirt with brush or If possible, use the towel to nail file. Rinse hands thoroughly. open the door, then throw it out.

More info: HEALTH.ARIZONA.EDU (search for “FLU NEWS”)

• Being near a sick person • Using the toilet • Changing a diaper • Blowing your nose • Coughing or sneezing • Touching a wound • Handling garbage

8

e days

Pregnancy unlikely

Rub each palm on top of opposite hand.

WASH AFTER:

6

DAYS 20-32

24

Scrub between fingers, including sides and creases.

5

MENSTRUATION Pregnancy very unlikely

25

3

2

Handwashing should take 15 seconds. Soap up well.

No need for antibacterial soap.

4

Period/bleeding begins 3 4

DAYS 1-7 26

WASH’EM! HOW TO KILL FLU GERMS:

9 10

11

s 12 lea e r Ovulation/egg 13 19 14 18 17 16 15

*Cycles vary among women and may change over time. Typically, cycles last between 21 and 32 days, with an average of 28 days. Ovulation occurs on or around day 14.

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

APPOINTMENTS: (520) 621-9202 ADAPTED FROM POSTERS DEVELOPED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY WELLNESS CENTRE

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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.

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