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SPORTS
ALL EYES ON PAC-12 TITLE
THE DAILY WILDCAT WHAT’S INSIDE
NEWS: UA talks free speech and HB 2615, p. 4
SPORTS: Trey Griffey to become go-to receiver, p.14
ARTS & LIFE:
Celebrate Alex Guyton’s 100th Reel Deal review in ‘Hail, Caesar!,’ p. 8
SCIENCE
Sean Miller admits there is still work left to be done, but Arizona has moved itself into a tie atop the Pac-12 Conference standings with a late-season resurgance and just five games to play, p. 13 TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT
ARIZONA FORWARD Ryan Anderson (12) smiles and pumps his fist victoriously in McKale Center on Sunday, Feb. 14. Anderson contributed 14 points and six rebounds in the 86-78 winning effort over USC.
ARTS & LIFE
Yeezy drops album, it’s fire BY MARIEL BUSTAMANTE AND ERICA SZPYLCZYN The Daily Wildcat
Einstein’s theory of relativity proved correct, p. 16
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DAILYWILDCAT C M
Daily Wildcat arts and life writers Mariel Bustamante and Erica Szpylczyn go head to head to hash out what they personally thought about Kanye West’s new album, The Life of Pablo. After three years of random singles, a critically acclaimed fashion line and todie-for sneakers, West released the highly anticipated album The Life of Pablo. This
album is full of amazing collaborations with the likes of Chance the Rapper, Rihanna, Kid Cudi and Young Thug, as well as great producers like Metro Boomin and Swizz Beatz. “Ultralight Beam” ES: As this is the opening to the album, it is super long. Although it is five minutes and 20 seconds long, the young child’s voice and older lady’s voice in the background create a very welcoming tone. All of the voices in
the background together create an intense opening sound which is typical West, so how can anyone expect anything less? It was a very dramatic opening, but in total, the length of the song overtook the decadence of the song. MB: “Ultralight Beam” is an example of West’s love for God. Chance the Rapper, Kelly Price and The-Dream each bring their vocals to another level and incorporate
YEEZY IS KING, 7
ONLINE // Arts & Life: Deadpool was cool for a superhero movie // News: UA sorority making a difference
DW NEWS
Feb. 15-16, 2016 • Page 2
Editor: Lauren Renteria news@dailywildcat.com News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat
NEWS TO NOTE
Supreme Justice
Antonin Scalia, 79, dies, Obama plans to nominate successor
Zika virus
pregnancies, Brazilian abortion laws face backlash
Two masked men
shoot a police officer in Mississippi, officer in stable condition
UA bystander intervention program practiced nationally BY CHASTITY LASKEY The Daily Wildcat
Decades after its creation, the “Step UP! Bystander Intervention Program” is used by over 100 schools and organizations across the nation. The program was created by UA Associate Athletics Director Becky Bell, who is also the director of the Commitment to an Athlete’s Total Success, or CATS, life skills program. “Many of the problems we see are preventable with bystander intervention. It’s really that simple,” Bell said. This program was the first of its kind to address multiple topics in an interdisciplinary way, providing a foundation and general approach to bystander intervention for multiple topics, according to Bell. The program covers topics like academics, alcohol and alcohol poisoning, anger, discrimination, relationship abuse, sexual assault and many others. Bell, who got her inspiration from a sexual assault bystander prevention program in 2006, launched the program two years later in 2008 and has since received awards for its success. The program, which first started to other areas of campus such as Greek Life and residence life, then to other schools and organizations nationally, including the NCAA
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BYSTANDER, 6
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COLIN LYNCH, a neuroscience senior, poses with the emergency response button near the Music building on UA campus on Sunday, Feb. 14. The UA created a bystander intervention program in 2008, which is currently being used across the country.
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and Pac-12 Conference. “Focusing on pro-social behavior and educating students to be proactive in intervening when seeing a problem is important to every single person on campus,” Bell said. Associated Students of the University of Arizona Administrative Vice President and “I Will” co-director Tatum Hammond said this is a good way to prevent things from going awry. “So many times horrible situations can be prevented and it’s just a matter of identifying a problematic circumstance and approaching it in a tactful way,” Hammond said. She said Students Promoting Empowerment and Consent, or SPEAC, taught a “Step UP! Bystander Intervention Program” during the week of the “I Will” campaign on campus at the beginning of the month. She knows many students who are working on getting the program and its efforts incorporated into the UA’s new student orientation, which would give them a chance to educate more students. Almost every student athlete goes through the program and multiple programs across campus have adopted the program for their own demographics, according to Bell. Bell said there is one program, so all the topics are under
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The Daily Wildcat • 3
News • February 15-16, 2016
ASUA Elections - Q&A
Senate candidates address campus issues BY Gabriella Vukelic The Daily Wildcat
Associated Students of the University of Arizona senate candidates Jonah Soble and Enrico Trevisani sat down with the Daily Wildcat for a Q&A on what they plan to do during their terms in office. Soble is running for senate, representing the College of Public Health, and Trevisani is running for senate representing the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences. Daily Wildcat: What do you hope to accomplish during your time in office? Enrico Trevisani: As an ASUA Senator, I will stand firm while representing the students at the UA on issues such as sexual assault prevention, improving mental health programs, lowering the cost of education and making student government both transparent and effective. I hope that in my time in office, we will see increases in student-driven activism and a lessening of apathy with regards to relevant political and social happenings on campus as a direct result of policies enacted by myself and my colleagues in the senate. I happen to believe that our generation has the greatest potential to effect real change and I will do everything in my power as a senator to harness that potential in ways that will benefit all students. Jonah Soble: During my time in office, my main goal would be to make access to campus health services such as CAPS cheaper and more available to all students. I want to allow for every student at the UA to be able to have a certain amount of CAPS appointments per year regardless of insurance. DW: When you are senator, what will be the first project you work on? Trevisani: My first projects as a senator will be geared towards shifting the political dynamic on campus in preparation for the 2016 presidential election in November. I want to provide more opportunities for young Republican, Democratic, Independent and undecided voters to participate in the political process. As the senator representing the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, I will work with clubs that promote action campaigns and student activism in order to coordinate organizations that have similar values to create large-scale campus wide events
enrico trevisani
that bring in students and community members alike. Soble: My first project, I will focus on implementing a system for greater bike and pedestrian safety on campus, as well as trying to make a certain amount of CAPS appointments, one to three per year, free for tuition-paying students. DW: Students complain that there are too many clubs on campus but not enough recognition. How would you change this issue? Trevisani: As the current president of a club on campus, I can certainly empathize with students who feel that there are many options but few university-led efforts to highlight the accomplishments of those organizations. As senator, I want to see clubs coalesce around similar ideas to promote sizable events that bring in far more students and I hope to push for the allocation of ASUA funds towards those joint efforts. By increasing the scale of these events, we can bring more community and media attention to the amazing work being done by our student organizations. Soble: As someone who has held two different positions in the Clubs and Resources Center, I feel as though it is up to clubs to follow the guidelines presented to them in order to maintain the recognition they’re looking for. DW: Students complain that food and items purchased at Highland and Park Student Union market are too expensive. How can you contribute to providing students food at a cheaper cost? Trevisani: I will work with the other senators and the university itself to see what can be done to drive down costs for
Jonah Soble
students, without stifling the UA’s ability to provide quality services. As the current senate is revealing right now, sometimes efforts have to be made to send a message to the politicians in this state whenever the students are directly affected by policies that we just don’t agree with. Fighting to increase our state funding while cutting unnecessary university spending is possible and such efforts could potentially lessen the cost of food available to students on campus. Soble: In order for there to be more student employees on campus, I think it’s necessary to have items to be higher priced than usual. DW: Students complain that there isn’t a place to purchase fresh fruits and veggies on the daily, would you change the food options available and propose an idea for healthier choices? Trevisani: I would definitely support a joint-senate effort to provide our students with healthier food options each day. Here the focus would be not necessarily on removing fast food options, since I believe students should be able to make the decision to eat however/whatever they choose, but rather on promoting healthy living and creating more options for our students to choose from. Soble: I do think the UA needs a healthy-eating initiative and that we need a restaurant that provides cheap and accessible ways for students to get healthy fruits and vegetables without breaking the bank. DW: How can you contribute to making the UA campus a more sustainable environment for students? Trevisani: I believe that we need to
embrace new technologies regarding renewable energy and water conservation, and work with our talented faculty to implement these technologies in ways that will produce a more sustainable environment. Furthermore, empowering residence hall staffs to lead by example and improving our sustainability training programs will have the most direct result among students living on campus. Having worked as a resident assistant this past year, I believe I have the ability to work with Residence Life to give weight to student input while utilizing the latest technologies in our dorms. Soble: To make UA more sustainable, I would create a program that focuses on the importance of recycling and explain what is and is not appropriate to recycle. DW: With bike and skateboard transportation being an issue with so many accidents, how would you make campus a safer environment for students to get to and from class? Trevisani: I think improvements can be made to make campus safer in this regard, such as installing newer, larger and more visible signs on our bike paths. Other than that, revamping our focus on student safety during freshmen orientation so that students are more aware of these kinds of accidents and will be more aware of their surroundings while walking on campus. Soble: To make things safer for bikers and pedestrians, I would outlaw listening to music while biking and make it known to students that they must look before they cross the street if they are listening to music. DW: How would you increase the service of SafeRide, as students complain that SafeRide is always busy or drops students off in inconvenient areas. Trevisani: As SafeRide has been fairly successful since its implementation, I would support efforts to expand SafeRide as a service to students. I would like to see not only more cars available and students interested in participating, but also an increase in the radius in which SafeRide is allowed to operate to reflect a growing number of students and a wide range of housing options that Wildcats travel to and from every day. Soble: My goal would be to see if we could double the amount of SafeRide drivers around campus.
4 • The Daily Wildcat
News • February 15-16, 2016
UA promotes sustainability by recycling BY Ava garcia
The Daily Wildcat
The annual competition, RecycleMania, is here. The competition brings a slew of programs aimed toward encouraging sustainability and the importance of recycling correctly at the UA. The program, which runs from Feb. 7 to April 2, is a national competition in which the UA competes with colleges across the country. There is also a contest between residence halls on campus to see which hall recycles the most. RecycleMania has been part of Residence Life for at least the past decade, according to Jill Ramirez, the coordinator of sustainability education at Residence Life. Residence halls can earn points for having residents go to programs about sustainability, holding programs with recyclable materials and competing in desk decoration competitions with recyclable materials. These points are tallied up at the end of the competition to determine who the winning hall is. The top three halls can win prizes of $300, $200 and $100 respectively, that can be spent on purchasing sustainable items. Past winners have bought Energy Star vacuums, motionsensor lighting and sustainable food for hall events, according to Ramirez. One way halls can earn points to win these prizes is by comparing of the weight of their recyclable items. Because halls have varying amounts of residents, these weights are based off a comparison between the recycling material weight in the hall during the fall semester and the weight in the spring semester. If the spring semester recycling weight average is higher than the fall semester, the hall earns points.
“You’re really just kind of competing against yourself in that way,” Ramirez said. Over the last five years, residence halls have recycled 135,000 pounds of recyclable material during RecycleMania, according to Ramirez. The competition is about more than just recycling, however. “Recycling is obviously a big part of RecycleMania; it’s in the name,” Ramirez said. “But we try and make it kind of a broader look at sustainability by extending it beyond just recycling and trying to focus more on the education and getting folks involved and invested in sustainability.” Some parts of RecycleMania that are focused on education include the programs centered on sustainability that occur during the contest. For her program, Angela Tulk, a freshman studying neuroscience and cognitive science and Spanish, and eco-rep for Árbol de la Vida Residence Hall, plans to focus on what can and can’t be recycled. “I think for the most part people recycle, so the biggest thing for me is then ‘Are you recycling correctly?’” Tulk said. “Because there are a lot of things that if you recycle incorrectly, even if it’s just like you didn’t wash it correctly or something, then it gets thrown away when it gets sent to plants.” These RecycleMania programs are ways that make students “think about living a more sustainable life in the dorms,” according to Tulk. When it comes to the national competition, RecycleMania isn’t just for those who live in residence halls: The UA competes as a campus. Everything that is recycled on campus, whether in or out of residence halls, is reported by facilities management to the national
RecycleMania tournament every week during the eight-week contest. The UA competes in the Gorilla category, which ranks schools based on the volume of material they recycle. The UA ranked 42 out of 341 ranked schools with 388,952 total pounds of recycling in the results of the 2014 RecycleMania Gorilla category contest, according to the RecycleMania results sheet. Just last year, however, the UA ranked 101 out of 311 schools in the same category and recycled about 196,207 pounds, a full 192,745 pounds less than 2014. The UA’s score has been “slipping” every year. This could be because most students aren’t aware that RecycleMania is occurring, according to Ramirez. Grace McGuire, an undeclared freshman, is one of these students. She said she hasn’t seen anything about the contest and that she isn’t sure what the contest is. If the resident assistants in her hall were on board with the process, though, she said she would participate. Though McGuire may not recycle specifically for the contest, the Maricopa Hall resident said she recycles regularly herself and that it is easy to do so in the dorm. “In my dorm the recycling containers are really accessible,” she said. “So I don’t think it’s hard at all really, if you remember to be on top of it.” Though some people might not know about the contest, Ramirez said she thinks that participation in Recyclemania is “pretty widespread” and that people in every building participate in the contest. In order to increase awareness of RecyleMania, the Office of Sustainability is putting in a Green Fund grant for money to
Darien Bakas/The Daily Wildcat
Yezan Hassan, a sophomore resident assistant at Arbol de la Vida Residence Hall, recycles empty plastic bottles for RecycleMania on Saturday, Feb. 13. In addition to the competition between UA and other universities, RecycleMania also involves a contest between UA residence halls.
promote the contest campus-wide next year, according to Ramirez. Ramirez said that she doesn’t know whether the grant will be approved, but she thinks that getting the rest of campus more involved in RecycleMania will impact our numbers in the nationwide competition. “Every piece of recycling helps,” Ramirez said.
— Follow Ava Garcai @ava_garcia_
House bill could rid specified speech zones BY AVA GARCiA
The Daily Wildcat
Arizona Rep. Anthony Kern recently sponsored HB 2615, which would eliminate free speech zones on public college campuses and make the public parts of campuses open to free speech. The bill would apply to both public universities and community colleges in Arizona. The free speech zones already present on campuses would be made into memorials or monuments, according to the bill. There are no designated areas for free speech on the UA campus, according to Kathy Adams Riester, associate dean of students. Free speech can be practiced in most of the outdoor public spaces on campus, including the UA Mall, the area around the Park Student Union and the Highland Commons. “We view speech as being able to happen in multiple locations around campus, so it’s
all about kind of time, place and manner, so what activities are going on, what amount of space is open,” Riester said. “We like to really be able to give people the opportunity if they want to express themselves to do it in multiple locations on campus.” The UA doesn’t require people to reserve the areas where they practice free speech as long as they are in the outside public forum areas, according to Riester. Those with tables and other physical items, however, are encouraged to reserve space so that they don’t interfere with others who have already reserved specific areas. “We’ll work with you, but some days the whole entire mall is taken up, so it’s not really fair to everyone who’s planned their activities for someone who has a spur-ofthe-moment thing to interrupt everyone else’s activities,” Riester said. When people practice their speech without first making a request for space, like Dean Saxton, more commonly known as Brother Dean, it works fine, unless the
speech is too loud or creates a crowd that infringes on the space of other events, according to Riester. When this happens, the speaker can be asked to move to a different area to practice their speech. Free speech on campus hasn’t caused a disruption, according to Riester. She said she thinks the legislation indicates the free speech zones are pretty limiting. “We want to make sure to the extent possible that we’re helping to uphold people’s rights to expressing themselves in an appropriate manner on campus,” she said. Some people—like Bernie Sanders’ campaigner Maxine Krasnow—think the entire campus should be a free speech zone. “The way that people communicate is through nonviolent communication for us to be able to agree to disagree and to be able to have that kind of interchange,” Krasnow said. “That is really the way people learn to think.” Riester said the effects of the bill would be
different depending on the school itself, but she doesn’t think it will have a strong impact on the UA due to the lack of free speech zones on campus already. “I think sometimes we get asked why we don’t have [a free speech zone] and why don’t people have to go to a free speech zone, and I think our answer is that we want to give as much flexibility as possible to express themselves and exercise their free speech rights within the guidelines that we have set up for that,” Riester said. She thinks it’s possible the bill will be enacted, but she is also thinking about other aspects of the university life as well. “I guess part of me hopes our legislators have more important business like approving the budgets of the state university that they’d be working on instead of working on a bill for speech, but there’s many important issues out there,” Riester said. — Follow Ava Garcia @ava_garcia_
The Daily Wildcat • 5
News • February 15-16, 2016
BEST OF POLICE BEAT BY DAVID MCGLOTHIN The Daily Wildcat
Study Room Smackdown On May 11, 2015, University of Arizona Police Department officers were dispatched to a reported assault on campus at 11:48 p.m. Several UA-affiliated members met in a study room to discuss living arrangements for the summer and upcoming fall semester. Tensions began to rise after back-and-forth banter regarding whether to use a bedroom for storage over the summer or lease it out. One female student disapproved and initiated a verbal confrontation that became physical with the person whose family owns the house. Another roommate jumped to defend the decision of the proprietor’s relative. She felt the displeased student’s remarks were hurtful and unescessary. The angry student got up from the table to leave the study room. Before exiting she approached the owner’s daughter and punched her face several times. The student was able to fend off the attacker by grabbing her hair and pulling her by the neck. The UAPD officer who interviewed the victim reported observing fresh scratch marks across her left cheekbone, neck and jaw, and a raised contusion above her left eye, which were all photographed and submitted to evidence. Other witnesses reported to the officers that the offender initiated both the verbal and physical confrontations. Prank Gone Wrong On May 14, 2015, at 12:45 p.m., a University of Arizona Police Department officer witnessed four women carrying three gallons of paint walking toward Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The officer then saw the women pour the paint over the gold lions in front of the fraternity while taking pictures. The women left the scene in pairs of two, each headed in opposite directions. An officer stopped the pair and asked if they had been drinking. One woman denied drinking and the other admitted to it. The officer said both women’s breath smelled like alcohol and cited them for minor in possession. Another UAPD officer stopped the other two women who matched the police description near Chi Omega sorority. The officer observed paint on the hands and legs of the women and smelled alcohol on their breath. When asked about the paint, one woman replied, “So do I have to answer that question?” She was then asked how much alcohol she drank, to which she did not respond. She was handcuffed and placed in the back of the patrol car until the other officers contacted the fraternity. The SAE house manager said he did not wish to press charges.
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bystander from page 2
one umbrella. Each group can take that information and see how it applies to them and their demographic. “I think that whatever the demographic, the main question is still, what can we do to help?,’” Bell said. Nick Taras, coordinator for Sexual Assault and Violence Prevention Programming, said the program makes everyone more aware of their surroundings and more aware of others’ behavior. As more students become involved with bystander intervention, the community becomes safer for everyone, according to Taras. For Taras, programs like this give students a broadened sense of behavior and individuals’ permission to intervene. Bell said she thinks if we all take a little more responsibility and understand that the smallest of actions can make a big difference, things will change. “We want to have a safe and healthy environment and culture, and have a community where we care about each other and look after each other,” Bell said. “If we notice a problem we need to step up and do something. This is our [UA] family. Let’s take care of each other.”
News • February 15-16, 2016
Do you think it’s important to have a bystander intervention program at the UA?
— Follow Chastity Laskey @ChastityLaskey
Community CHATTER.
“It sounds like it would be an important thing to have, because I think people in general are kind of afraid to intervene because they think that ‘it’s not my business’ or they see somebody suffering and figure they probably have friends or someone who can help them, but if they see the signs of a situation like sexual assault or alcohol poisoning and there’s nobody there they can act on it, rather than assume it’s all under control.” —Paula Ventrella, an art education junior.
“Yes, I think that there’s some situations that people need help in and having someone there who knows the proper way to handle things is an absolute must. I know if I was in a bad situation I know I would want someone there to be able to help me.” —Brandon Mahoney, a mechanical engineering senior.
“I definitely think it’s important, especially if you have a friend or somebody who may be in a bad situation I think its important to have those skills to be able to intervene and take charge of the situation.” —Harrison Chodash, an architecture freshman.
“I think it’s super important to know various behaviors and what not, and feel comfortable to report them or know what you should do. I’m sure the bystander effect has come up where people sit around thinking someone else will do something, but it’s important for someone to do something when something suspicious is going on, because if not no one else will.” —Mariah Ramos, a special education senior.
“I think it’s really important to have a program like that,because I don’t see a lot of situations personally, but I have friends who have other friends that have gotten into bad situations because someone didn’t stop them.” —Hannah Marker, an astronomy freshman.
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NE O MIT00 Reviews D A 1 Later
‘Hail, Caesar!’ has a lot going on
THE REEL DEAL
ARTS & LIFE Feb. 15-16, 2016 • Page 7
Editor: Emma Jackson
WITH ALEX GUYTON
I guess it’s fitting that my 100th review for the Daily Wildcat is a bear. I could have given myself an easier time and reviewed a movie about an actual bear (well, as much as an anthropomorphic animated polar bear counts as an actual bear). Reviewing “Norm of the North,” which stands tall at 9 percent on Rotten Tomatoes, would have been like playing tee ball: It’s already standing at the perfect height, waiting for you to clobber it. It’s not that I’m not excited to talk about “Hail, Caesar!,” the latest from brothers Ethan and Joel Coen (“Fargo,” “No Country for Old Men”). On the contrary, wrestling with difficult films is a greater, more fruitful exercise than verbally eviscerating duds. There’s just so much going on in “Hail, Caesar!” The plot itself has the usual amount of interwoven stories, none of which are difficult to follow. Eddie Mannix (Josh Brolin) is the head of physical production at the fictional movie studio of Capitol Pictures in 1951. He puts out fires, capably extinguishing any sordid drama that could besmirch the studio’s image before it hits the gossip columns. As if this charge wasn’t difficult enough, he’s also trying to cut back on smoking for his wife’s sake, and a headhunter from the Lockheed Corporation is courting him to come join the company. When the aviation man shows the movie maven a picture of the mushroom cloud over the Bikini Atoll from hydrogen bomb testing, Mannix declares, “Armageddon!” The biggest problem facing Mannix, though (even dwarfing the threat of an impending nuclear apocalypse), is that his star’s been kidnapped. Baird Whitlock (a bumbling George Clooney), the leading man in the studio’s upcoming prestige picture “Hail Caesar: A Story of the Christ,” has been taken for ransom by a group ominously, and pretentiously,
DW
arts@wildcat.arizona.edu News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat
POP CULTURE IN THE NEWS
Kanye West’s UNIVERSAL PICTURES
OFFICIAL PROMOTIONAL still from the Coen brothers’ feature film “Hail, Caesar!” The movie stars Josh Brolin, George Clooney and Alden Ehrenreich.
calling themselves “The Future.” So, Mannix has to juggle the day-to-day studio shlock while searching for his star. Meanwhile, Whitlock becomes acquainted with his captors, who turn out to be communists. It’s not a confusing story to follow along with. Ideologically, though, it’s incredibly dense, with so much in play, all at the same time, all the time. The unifying factor across the several planes, if there is one, would be the contradictory and artificial relationship of appearance versus nature. Take the menagerie of characters at Capitol Pictures. We are introduced to DeeAnna Moran (Scarlett Johansson), the blonde starlet of “aquamusical” spectacles, performing a graceful, peaceful synchronized swimming sequence. Then, she rips off her mermaid tail, swearing that it’s too tight because she’s pregnant. Quite literally, the studio is stuffing her into a role in which she can’t fit. Hobie Doyle (a scene stealingly charming and funny Alden Ehrenreich) is America’s upand-coming “singing cowboy” sweetheart. Unlike Moran, Doyle’s screen persona is more or less who he is in real life, until the studio deems that he now needs to become a serious actor and do
stuffy dramas. In one of the film’s funniest scenes, artsy and self-serious director Laurence Laurentz (Ralph Fiennes) attempts to get Doyle to deliver a single line of dialogue. Laurentz’s frustrated direction devolves into giving the twangafflicted cowboy a syllabic line reading. There are even tawdry mutterings about Whitlock that fly in the face of his million-dollar smile and Cary Grant-like tan. The contradictions extend to the communists, who are comprised of screenwriters that the studio’s financially shirked. They bemoan the movie studios and the capitalistic means of production from their posh, beachside bungalow and their main goal throughout the film is extortion and the acquisition of money through shady means. As they say, those who live in glass houses … Even the iconography of religion is prodded at. There’s no greater example in the film that reality can’t even be agreed upon than when Mannix has a group session with a Catholic priest, a Greek Orthodox priest, a Protestant minister and a rabbi to discuss the depiction of Christ in the upcoming picture. Initially, they all bicker about who exactly Christ is. God, son of God, the messiah, or none of the
above? Somehow, they all end up agreeing that the studio’s image of Christ is OK, even though they can’t agree on who Christ actually is. The artificiality of the actual movie making is in the fabric of the film. The Coens and cinematographer Roger Deakins aped the effects of the films of the time period. For a sequence when a submarine surfaces from the sea, the sky and shore are painted, and they look just off enough that you can tell they’re fake. As is the case for the directors’ previous works, they want to remind you that what you’re watching is a carefully crafted fiction. What does it all add up to? I’m not exactly sure. In the end, our man Mannix has conquered his demons and kept the faith (well, his version of faith). And I can’t forget to mention that there’s a shot of a blondhaired Channing Tatum, white poodle in hand, posing at the front of a rowboat as if he were George Washington crossing the Delaware River. That alone is worth the price of admission.
GRADE: A— Follow Alex Guyton @GuyTonAlexAnder
newest album The Life of Pablo (finally) dropped Saturday night
The 58th annual
Grammy Awards will be held Feb. 15 at the Staples Center in Los Angeles
Selena Gomez
throws shade at Kanye West for his lyrics about her BFF Taylor Swift
Apparently we
can’t let this movie go. “Frozen” is coming to Broadway
8 • The Daily Wildcat
Arts & Life • February 15-16, 2016
Yeezy is king
mix by Charlie Heat did justice to T.L.O.P and was a perfect closing to the album.
from page 1
“Fade” ES: This was definitely my second favorite song on the album because of the funky beats and guest artists who contributed to it. Post Malone and Ty Dolla $ign contributed their own artistic values that concluded the album nicely and brought it together. This song didn’t have the hip-hop feeling behind it, but with the Post Malone contribution, it felt more like rock or alternative. This was my second favorite song on the album for this reason.
strong and meaningful lyrics that will make your heart sink. Like The College Dropout, the church choir has been incorporated and has succeeded. This beautiful introduction is an “A+” for The life of Pablo. “Father Stretch My Hands, Part 1” ES: This one has an entirely different feeling from the opening song. This song is more typically West, with obvious autotuning and techno beats in the background. The song was rather short overall in comparison, since it was almost half of the length of the first song, but also felt a little too short. I like the song for the fact that it seems to go one way in the beginning by being Bee Gees or 1960s-inspired, but then turns to a more modern beat after 30 seconds. Overall, I really enjoyed the beats in the background and the modern spin that the song took after the opening sounds and the heartfelt opening up of West through his lyrics. The artist even tweeted on Thursday, “Father Stretch My Hands. ... I cried writing this. I love my Dad.” MB: “Father Stretch My Hands” starts with the church choir once again and West fools us into thinking this will be a transition to another gospel song. We were wrong. This song is heartbreaking, but makes you want to bump to it at a party at the same time; let’s not forget Kid Cudi’s voice in the background, which adds an extra head nod to our enjoyment. This piece along with part two are my favorite songs off of T.L.O.P. “Father Stretch My Hands, Part 2” ES: The introduction to the song was interesting. It made the listener think it was going in one direction, but then went a completely different way. The song was more hip-hop or rap since it was a collaboration with Desiigner, as opposed to some of the pop themes that can sometimes be seen in some of West’s songs and albums. The robotic voices mixed into the hip-hop at the end of the track made the song more interesting and added diversity. This song was shorter and I enjoyed it, but not as much as part one. MB: The head nods continue and
GOOD Music
Official album cover for The Life of Pablo, Kanye West’s seventh studio album. The album was released on Tidal on Saturday, Feb. 13.
accelerate even more. Part two includes a long verse that talks about West’s father, which is rare since West makes it clear in past albums that his father is not in the picture and that he is a true mother’s boy. It is interesting to hear West’s soft side about his father because it was never there until T.L.O.P. Desiigner adds extra spunk to the song with his fun and light verse. Amazing production. “Famous” ES: I loved the collaboration with Rihanna. She is a personal favorite of mine. Not only did West collaborate with her, Swizz Beats can also be heard in the verses. The publicity for Taylor Swift, with her being mentioned in this song, definitely brought light to this song and
all of its glory. I personally predict that it will become a top hit on the radio due to the song’s controversial nature, famous collaborations and its fun beat. This was my favorite song off the album since it brought back the controversial Swift incident, but with jest. “Facts (Charlie Heat Version)” MB: This song was the first to be released on West’s SoundCloud during his preparation for his seventh studio album. At first, it was not a favorite at all. It had a weird beat and West sounded whiney and annoying. But as the build up to the new album continued, West said he changed the song’s beat to be better than ever and it was. The original track was produced by Metro Boomin and Southside, but this new
“Waves” MB: Sound familiar? This song was the reason behind the original album title Waves. When West changed the album title, this song was scrapped. Remember when this album was two days overdue? That’s because Chance the Rapper fought for this song to be on the final cut of T.L.O.P. He definitely was right. With a pop feel, Chris Brown takes us back to middle school with his impeccable vocals and West amazes with his easy and light verses. I predict this song to be a single and a radio hit. Thanks, Chance. ES: Overall, I really enjoyed listening to this album. The different styles that can be seen throughout keep the listener engaged and wanting to listen to all the songs. I would definitely recommend this to anyone looking for music to play on the auxiliary chord or for going to the gym, since the songs are so diverse. There is a song on the album for every scenario. MB: All in all, this album was pure genius and lived up to everything that West tweeted about during the three-week span. With sounds that sounded like The College Dropout, Graduation and 808s & Heartbreak, this album was a definite throwback. West is rapping again, his heart is in his music and it is working out for him. He is a lyrical genius and a smart producer. He might be a diva, but there is a reason for it and The Life of Pablo is the perfect example of why.
— Follow Mariel Bustamante @mabeldelrey and Erica Szpylczyn @EricaSzpylczyn
The Daily Wildcat • 9
Arts & Life • February 15-16, 2016
Who is your favorite of the 44 U.S. presidents? Why?
Community CHATTER.
“I’m gonna go with Theodore Roosevelt. He was cool.” —Allie Almghrabi, a senior studying creative writing and English
“[John F.] Kennedy. He stopped the Cuban Missile Crisis.” —Layli Sobhani, a law freshman
“[Franklin D. Roosevelt] because he was sort of the hope of the nation during the Great Depression. And I feel he was part of the reason why we’re still a nation.” —Dylan Lawson, a creative writing freshman
“I have an answer for this, actually. Calvin Coolidge because he was the quietest president. Spoke the fewest words in his presidency. I believe he had the fewest words spoken publicly in his presidency as compared to other presidents.” —James Miller, a senior studying creative writing and English
“[Barack] Obama, because of the significant progressive legislation that he has eventually gotten to go through. So, the Affordable Care Act, the improvement on LGBT rights, etc. But Hillary [Clinton] will be my favorite president once she’s elected.” —Emma Miller, a graduate student studying English
10 facts in honor of Presidents Day BY Casey Aldava The Daily Wildcat
Take some time this Presidents Day to pay homage to the many U.S. presidents that have gone gray in the White House. Some were great, some were awful and most of them were forgotten. Here are 10 interesting and weird facts about the people who were chosen to lead this country. 1. RIP Eight presidents died in office. Four were assassinated: Abraham Lincoln in 1865, James Garfield in 1881, William McKinley in 1901 and John F. Kennedy in 1963. The other four died of various diseases: William Henry Harrison died of pneumonia in 1841 and Zachary Taylor died in 1850 from some kind of gastroenteritis, although is cause of death is still debated by historians. Warren G. Harding died in 1923, officially of a stroke of cerebral apoplexy, but his death is also still being debated. Franklin D. Roosevelt died in 1945 of a cerebral hemorrhage. Six other presidents experienced assassination attempts. Gerald Ford was shot at on two separate occasions. We are currently in our longest running stretch of no deaths in the presidential office in U.S. history at 53 years. 2. And the Grammy Award goes to... President Barack Obama, Jimmy Carter and Bill Clinton have all won Grammy awards for Best Spoken Word Album. Both Obama and Clinton have won twice. 3. WHITE house, not green house It takes 570 gallons of paint to keep the White House white. Theodore Roosevelt actually coined the term “White House” in
1901. Prior to Roosevelt, it was called by many names, such as the “Executive Mansion,” the “President’s Palace” and the “President’s House.” 4. The next bachelor James Buchanan is the only president to have remained a bachelor his entire life. He did, however, have a close relationship before he became president with fellow politician William King. The two lived together for over a decade and were, by some reports, inseparable. Buchanan and King were rumored to be nicknamed “Miss Nancy” and “Aunt Fancy,” among other colorful monikers held up by colleagues. King would later become the country’s shortest-serving vice president, dying about a month after being sworn into office in 1853. 5. S. or just S? The S in Harry S. Truman is not an initial. Truman’s full middle name is just the letter S. According to Truman, the S is to represent the S in the names of both his paternal and maternal grandfathers. Although Truman reportedly once denounced a newspaper for putting a period after the S, he has repeatedly, and seemingly purposefully, used a period in his own writing of his name. The mystifying little dot has been the source of heated controversy and debate to this day. Even famous structures in his honor, historical museums and texts cannot agree on the proper spelling of Truman’s middle name. The varying differences only cause more confusion and uproar. 6. Projectile vomit in Japan In 1992, George H. W. Bush once got very sick and vomited on the then-Japanese Prime
Minister Kiichi Miyazawa at a dinner hosted by Japan. The incident garnered a lot of media attention and inspired a new Japanese word: Bushusuru. The word means “to do the Bush thing,” and is used whenever someone publicly vomits. 7. Are there ghosts here? Former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill was very familiar with Lincoln. According to reports, while he was staying at the White House, Churchill ran into Lincoln’s ghost after emerging from the bathtub fully nude. He was so horrified by the sighting he refused to ever stay in the White House again. Lincoln’s ghost has made quite a few visits to different dignitaries and White House staff over the years, although that probably wasn’t the first impression Churchill wanted to make on the president. 8. Sex scandal Grover Cleveland was the first Clinton. When Cleveland first ran for the presidency in 1884, he almost lost the election due to a huge sex scandal that his opponents dug up and used as fodder. It came out that Cleveland had an affair over a decade earlier that resulted in an illegitimate child. According to the woman in question, Maria Halpin, Cleveland forced himself onto her without her consent and then threatened her to make sure she didn’t tell anyone. When she became pregnant and gave birth, he allegedly took the child from her and put him in an orphanage. Cleveland then committed Halpin to an insane asylum, from which she was released after three days when the doctors found nothing wrong with her. Years later, when the scandal came out, Cleveland bribed her to keep quiet. Cleveland’s official story, however, differs
dramatically. He claims the child might not have been his because Halpin was also sleeping with at least two of his married friends at the time. He also claimed to have paid child support at first, but then had to commit her and send the boy to an orphanage when her drinking habits became too severe. Halpin later remarried and her son was adopted. After Cleveland was elected and the drama died down, his good friend and politician Oscar Folsom Cleveland died and Cleveland became the legal guardian of his 10-year-old daughter. Eleven years later, he married her in the White House at the age of 49, making Frances Folsom the youngest first lady in U.S. history. 9. UFO or nah? Carter believed in UFO’s. Carter claimed to have personally seen one and even filed a report of the sighting with the International UFO Bureau. While campaigning for the presidency, Carter also promised the nation that if elected, he would make all government knowledge about UFOs or alien life available to the public and scientists. Because Americans never received any big news regarding UFO’s after he was elected, perhaps one could speculate the aliens got to him first. 10. Hey, barkeep! Lincoln was a licensed bartender for a time before he became president. There was truly nothing this man couldn’t do.
— Follow Casey Aldava @caseyaldava
10 • The Daily Wildcat
I AM THE
Daily Wildcat Name: Graham Place Hometown: Tucson, AZ Major: Electrical and Computer Engineering What I do at The Daily Wildcat: Opinions Editor Why I work here: I am responsible for shedding light on our campus community’s most prevalent opinions. I find it exciting to be able to write about what takes place in the world around us! I have a lot of freedom for self-expression in my writing and am able to include a wide variety of ideas in each edition of the paper. I love being able to work for such an amazing organization that is so dedicated to promoting campus life and daily happenings! Daily Wildcat | KAMP Student Radio | UATV-3
What’s your major?
victoria pereira/The Daily Wildcat
Some of the exhibits on display every day in the UA Museum of Art. The art museum gives free admission to any UA student.
Art history explores the artwork, people of the past BY Victoria Pereira
The Daily Wildcat
For as long as there have been artists, there has been art. From the first cave paintings done by early humans to the masterpieces of Michelangelo to the colorful pop art of Andy Warhol, art has been an important part of society and culture. Each piece tells a story about the artist and the time, place and culture in which they created their work, thus making art a way to study people of the past. Those who study art history at the UA study works of art from all throughout history in an effort to learn about the people and places who influenced their creation. “In the most broad sense, art history is about understanding the human condition through physical objects,” said Larry Busbea, art history professor and the art history division head. Busbea found his passion for art history in a high school Advanced Placement class and decided to pursue it in college, but many of the students (approximately 60 majors and 30 minors) in the program aren’t given the opportunity to take such classes. Professor Julie-Anne Plax began college pursuing a degree in fashion design, but switched her field of study after finding an interest in an art history class in which she was enrolled. She went on to earn her master’s and doctorate degrees at the University of Missouri and has taught at the UA for 15 years. Amanda Greer, an art history senior, worked in bank management before deciding to follow her passion and return to school. “I wanted to know why these paintings were painted and what they mean and what they meant at the time they were being painted,” she said. Greer decided to quit her job and return to school to study art history, where she found her interest in Scottish artwork from the early modern era. Greer discovered that the art from this society and period had been overlooked
and under-researched, and she decided to change that. “I like to take those works of art and research them … to where I bring attention to those works of art. That’s my whole goal,” Greer said. The art history program at the UA offers its own master’s and doctorate programs in which there are about 12 and six students each. In these programs, students can continue their research and some can become qualified to teach in the field. Marie Teemant is pursuing her master’s in art history with a specialty in photography from the 1800s and the turn of the century. Teemant, completed her undergraduate in studio art, specifically photography. While completing her undergraduate degree, she took several art history classes in which she learned how important it is for art students to understand the work of the past. “To be an artist, you need to understand where you fit within this larger conversation, and that’s really what art history is,” Teemant said. She is also involved in the Art History Graduate Student Association’s symposium, which is being held this Friday at the University of Arizona Museum of Art. Teemant will be reading one of her essays on 20th century photography at the event. The symposium is free and open to the public. No matter what the background of those studying art history is, one thing they all share is a desire to learn about people. Through their exploration of artwork from all times and societies, art history majors endeavor to learn about these artists, themselves and humanity. “You really are forming a record that’s very important for everyone’s understanding of human culture,” Busbea said. “You start to look at the world differently.”
— Follow Victoria Pereira @vguardie917
DW
OPINIONS
Feb. 15-16, 2016 • Page 11
Editor: Graham Place
opinion@dailywildcat.com News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat
Conversations about consent need to happen year-round BY RHIANNON BAUER
I
The Daily Wildcat
f you haven’t checked your email in a while, now might be a good time to catch up. Last week, all first-year UA students were sent an email about the approaching deadline to complete the Title IX training. Title IX is part of a constitutional amendment that protects against discrimination in any educational setting. The online training provides information on how to recognize and handle sexual harassment and consent. While people generally understand that sexual harassment isn’t OK, it’s conversations about consent that
tends to exist in a gray area. Giving and receiving the For example, how can consent OK to proceed with any sexual be given through act is vital to body language the comfort While there if non-verbal and safety communication may not be a of everyone is subject to involved. solid formula for misinterpretation? While the What happens if training may figuring out if your one party changes seem like a partner is giving his or her mind? hassle to some, What if alcohol is it’s certainly consent, there’s a involved? worth the time. sure-fire way to These often It doesn’t hurt to unanswered sure your avoid misreading a make questions are why understanding signal: Just ask.” sex education is about consent crucial, even at the is solid and college level, when to remind it’s no longer simply about the yourself what constitutes sexual birds and the bees. harassment and assault. Perhaps the topic is especially These encompass everything important now, since midfrom an unwanted touch to February (I’m looking at you, entrance into sex without Valentine’s Day) is a common permission. time of the year to hook up. Additionally, the training
“
holds students accountable for their actions. After completion, sexual harassment cannot be defended by ignorance. There’s no longer any excuse to not know if one’s behavior is inappropriate. The training provides students with the tools they need to prevent an inappropriate situation. Should such a situation occur, it is now clear that the instigator is at fault. At the UA, the discussion about consent and sexual harassment doesn’t stop at the Title IX training. Just last week, campus was home to a series of events that supported the “I Will” campaign and its endeavors to combat rape culture. Events included workshops, presentations and talks, and a booth on the UA Mall
CONSENT, 12
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 represent the opinion of their author and do not represent the opinion of the Daily Wildcat
CONTACT US The Daily Wildcat accepts original, unpublished letters from all of its readers. Email Letters to the Editor to opinion@dailywildcat.com Letters should include name, connection to university (year, major, etc.) and contact information Send mail to: 615 N. Park Ave. Tucson, AZ 85719 Letters should be no longer than 350 words and should refrain from personal attacks
12 • The Daily Wildcat Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering Seminar Sears Memorial Lecture
Opinions • February 15-16, 2016
Vegetarians have needs, UA
Thursday, February 18, 4 p.m. AME Lecture Hall, Room S212
THE EVOLUTION OF WINGLETS TO THE
MAX Robert D. Gregg, III
Chief Aerodynamicist Boeing Commercial Airplanes
Many passenger aircraft like the fuel efficient 737 Max feature Advanced Technology Winglet with aerodynamic improvements. Gregg will present the history and evolution of winglets sharing insight into firsthand knowledge of design features.
ame.arizona.edu
Seeking Healthy Volunteers!
BY Marissa Heffernan The Daily Wildcat
F
or many UA students, meals are gulped down between classes, homework, meetings and work. There’s barely any time to sit down, let alone slow down. But if you’re vegetarian or vegan, grabbing a quick bite on campus can be a risky endeavor. It’s a stray piece of bacon in your breakfast burrito, a chunk of chicken in your tofu stirfry, a hidden bit of ham in your salad. It’s the horrifying moment of realization: Was that meat I just tasted? For anyone who hasn’t eaten meat or animal products in months, years or even decades, that accidental ingestion can be devastating. While a small bite may not make a person physically sick, it can harm one’s mind and conscious. It also makes eating stressful. It’s hard to enjoy a stir-fry when you’re examining every bite for unwelcome proteins. It’s annoying to have to deconstruct a burrito or wrap to ensure there’s nothing unwanted tucked away inside. Mealtime shouldn’t cause paranoia and vegetarian or vegan-only restaurants shouldn’t be the only places in which herbivores feel safe eating their food without checking it first. This isn’t to say that the UA doesn’t
consent from page 11
YOGA BREATHING & AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM ACTIVITY
PARTICIPANTS NEEDED
The UA Department of Psychiatry is seeking participants for a study which will explore the relationship between yogic breathing and autonomic nervous system activity. Participants will receive compensation. Contact Martha at
mbarron@email.arizona.edu or 626-7325 for more information and eligibility criteria.
where students and faculty could sign the “I Will” pledge, a promise to raise awareness of sexual assault and promote consent. Fortunately, the UA isn’t alone in working toward this feat. Consent, programs like “I Will” and sexual harassment education are happening at college campuses all across the nation. These sorts of events are beneficial to the health and wellness of the student body
or grill vegetables only and one for meat. provide vegetarian and vegan options. It Mark them with different colors to avoid most certainly does and the veggie burgers and tofu dishes tend to be prepared well and confusion and the amount of accidental overlap should decrease deliciously. dramatically. Unfortunately, options Another helpful and variety aren’t the Mealtime adjustment would be problem. The menu looks shouldn’t adding a section on good, but the methods cooking specifically for and preparation need cause paranoia and vegetarians and vegans some adjusting. vegetarian or vegan- to the training workers One thing I’ve noticed receive prior to beginning is that On Deck Deli only restaurants their jobs. in the Student Union Awareness of the fact shouldn’t be the Memorial Center uses that some people are two different knives to cut only places in which getting accidental pieces sandwiches. One has a red of meat in their dishes handle, which is used on herbivores feel safe could make chefs more sandwiches containing eating their food careful in what they cook meat, and the other has and how they prepare it. a green handle which, as without checking it Tagging orders as you probably guessed, first.” vegetarian or vegan would is used only on meatless also help those preparing sandwiches. the food be extra vigilant This is a perfect about what’s going into example of how easy it the dish. can be to accommodate vegetarians and The UA has great options for everyone. vegans. Different colored knives prevent The real trick now is to ensure that cross-contamination and allow everyone to everybody can fully enjoy the food they’re eat their lunch without stress. eating as they rush between classes, friends It’s also difficult to keep vegetables and and everything else that makes up college meats separate when they’re being cooked life. on the same grill. That seems to be the most likely culprit for stray bits of meat landing in stir-frys or burritos. — Follow Marissa Heffernan Again, the solution for this isn’t @_mheffernan complicated: Simply designate one stove
and community at the UA. They create a safe space to learn about and discuss these important topics, as well as help keep the conversation alive and strong among a demographic in which sexual activity is relatively common. In some cases, the term “consent” is introduced to an individual’s vocabulary for the very first time. Again, the topic may seem natural to many at the surface, but because so much goes into understanding true consent, it’s vital that the idea is publicly promoted. While there may not be a solid formula for figuring out if
“
your partner is giving consent, there’s a sure-fire way to avoid misreading a signal: Just ask. There shouldn’t be any shame in making sure the other party is comfortable. You shouldn’t be worried about killing the mood by asking, “is this OK?” When it comes to sex, it is better to be safe than sorry. The UA is doing a good thing by requiring the completion of the Title IX training, coupled with campaigns like “I Will.” These events should occur more frequently rather than being condensed into a single week of the year. Understanding boundaries
in sex is critical every day, not just around Valentine’s Day. It would be encouraging to see more events take place and more students participating in them, making UA an increasingly safe and non-threatening educational environment. The next time you hook up, make sure to ask and clearly give consent. Let’s respect each other and always keep each other safe during sex—not just on Valentine’s Day. — Follow Rhiannon Bauer @rhiannon_bauer
Wildcats avenge loss to USC, climb back into Pac-12 lead BY EZRA AMACHER The Daily Wildcat
Arizona men’s basketball gained sweet revenge Sunday night when the No. 17 Wildcats knocked off No. 23 USC, 86-78, in McKale Center. The victory put Arizona (21-5, 9-4 Pac-12 Conference) in a two-way tie for first place in the Pac-12 standings with Oregon, although the Ducks hold the tiebreaker. Playing in front of another McKale sellout—with TJ McConnell, Stanley Johnson and Chicago Bulls point guard Derrick Rose in attendance —the Wildcats proved themselves a Pac-12 frontrunner by running away from the Trojans in a high scoring affair. Arizona shot 54 percent from the field, with Gabe York’s 17 points leading the way. The senior guard reached the 1,000-point career scoring mark early in the first half. “That’s an accomplishment and I’m very blessed to be a part of that,” York said. “It’s a blessing that I’m able to join that club.” York, who was crushed after Arizona fell to USC 103-101 in quadruple overtime last month, hit four 3-pointers this time around, including a shot-clock beating
fadeaway late in the first half. York’s shot put Arizona ahead 4630 at halftime. USC mounted a comeback in the second half behind some stellar 3-point shooting of its own. A 16-point second half advantage for the Wildcats trimmed down to two points with 6:43 to go, as USC’s Bennie Boatwright and Jordan McLaughlin released a barrage of perimeter shots. Boatwright finished the game with 18 points for the Trojans, while McLaughlin added 15. After the game, Miller harbored his focus on the fact that Arizona allowed USC to get back into a game that once seemed destined for a blowout. “If you want to compete for a championship, … then the details of what we’re trying to do have to improve,” Miller said. “We have struggled with those details, and we’re at a point now where we’re going to keep working, teaching, but a few things are going to have to change if we’re going to take that next step.” Arizona did eventually pull away. With five minutes to play, Arizona held a 74-69 edge until Allonzo Trier knocked down the biggest shot of
SPORTS
Feb. 15-16, 2016 • Page 13
Editor: Ezra Amacher
sports@dailywildcat.com News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat
SCORE CENTER JESUS BARRERA/THE DAILY WILDCAT
ARIZONA GUARD ALLONZO TRIER (11) shoots over USC defenders in McKale Center on Sunday, Feb. 14. Trier finished with 14 points as the Wildcats held off a furious USC comeback attempt.
the night—a deep 3-ball that put Arizona ahead by eight. From there on, the Wildcats held serve, with USC never drawing within one scoring possession. Trier finished the night with 14 points but only connected on five of seven free throw attempts. Ryan Anderson and Mark Tollefsen also finished in double digits, scoring 14 and 13 points, respectively. It was Tollefsen who set the tone early in the first half, where he scored 11 of his points and chased down four offensive boards.
Arizona had trouble shaking off USC for the first 10 or so minutes of the game, but a 12-2 Wildcats run, highlighted by a Parker JacksonCartwright 3-pointer, opened the game up. By the 5:19 mark of the first half, Arizona held a 38-22 lead. “Our first half was excellent basketball,” Miller said, “but we’re trying to put both halves together.” — Follow Ezra Amacher @ezraamacher
Pac-12 title attainable again for UA BY KYLE HANSEN
The Daily Wildcat
T
he early stretches of the Pac-12 Conference season saw a lot of things go against the Wildcats in terms of results and luck. After this weekend, it seems things are getting back to normal in the Old Pueblo. The Wildcats took care of business in McKale Center this weekend and earned some revenge in the process. They avenged their rough road trip from over a month ago and defeated both UCLA and USC, giving the Wildcats five straight victories in the Pac-12. These victories, coupled with two
Oregon and USC losses over the weekend, helped leap frog Arizona back into a first place tie with the Ducks in the conference standings. Let’s rewind to two weeks ago: Arizona was coming off a loss at home against Oregon and it seemed that the sky was falling. The 49-game win streak was snapped; but worse, the Wildcats were a dismal 4-4 in the conference. Ryan Anderson apologized to the fans and head coach Sean Miller called his team’s performance against the Ducks one of the most disappointing he had seen. Two days later, the Wildcats came back to McKale and defeated a pesky Oregon State team. The pressure and weight of the streak was gone. Instead, a fresh start to get back on track in the conference. Last weekend could arguably be called the turning point of the
DW
season for Arizona. The Wildcats swept the Washington schools, giving them their first road sweep of the season. Anderson was named the conference’s player of the week and the team seemed to finally be hitting its stride. This weekend’s sweep of the Los Angeles schools was a validation of this turnaround. Arizona was down 10 to UCLA on Thursday at halftime, yet turned it around to win the game 81-75. Despite a late resurgence from USC, Arizona took the win 86-78. There is still plenty of work left, though. Miller has mentioned the defense needs improvement. The team has also been inconsistent with putting a full game together. Arizona usually proves to be a second half team. “We’re trying to put both halves together and we have just not been
that team this season,” Miller said. “We have to eventually become that team, because when we get into those elimination moments, you lose, you go home. We’re going to go home and we’re not going to get a chance to talk about needing to play better defensively in the second half.” But despite the early season hiccups, Arizona is hitting a stride and rhythm at the right time. In a season where ranked teams have fallen regularly, time will tell if this Arizona team can keep up a winning pace. Five remaining regular season games and the impending Pac-12 Tournament will show everyone what team the Wildcats have grown to be over the course of the year. — Follow Kyle Hansen @k_hansen42
NCCAB: Wildcats
take back Pac-12 lead with disposal of LA schools
NBA: Scoring
record set in All-Star game West: 196 East: 173
NCAAB: UCLA bounces back to defeat Sun Devils in Tempe
WILDCAT NEWS
NCAAW: Arizona falls to California in Berkeley, 75-56
SOFTBALL: ‘Cats sweep opening weekend
14 • The Daily Wildcat
Sports • February 15-16, 2016
Tyler baker/The Daily Wildcat
Arizona wide receiver Trey Griffey (5) dives for a pass at Arizona Stadium while playing against Oregon State on Oct 2, 2014. Griffey recorded 284 receiving yards, including a 95-yard gain at ASU, in 2015.
Griffey to become go-to receiver after Jones, Richards depart UA BY Justin Spears The Daily Wildcat
Looking at Arizona’s receiving core over the first weekend of spring practice, slot receivers in the names of Samajie Grant and Nate Phillips highlight the bunch; but there’s one player that stands out from the rest. Trey Griffey’s speed and 6-foot-3 frame will be Arizona head coach Rich Rodriguez’s go-to option when taking shots down the field this coming season. Griffey’s veteran leadership could be an important tool on and off the field. Arizona lost two of the biggest receivers from its rotation last season. Cayleb Jones decided to skip his senior year and explore his options in the NFL and David Richards graduated. The pair combined for 1,452 yards and 11 touchdowns, which aren’t double-take numbers, but the uncertainty shown at the quarterback position didn’t do them any justice. Griffey is now entering his senior season, and until 2016 Junior College wide receiver
Shawn Poindexter steps foot on campus, Griffey will most likely be the focal point as an outside receiver. Griffey, as the next man up, has to step up and create plays. “I’ve been here for some time,” Griffey said. “My first year here we had Dan Buckner here. Dan and Terrence [Miller] and then Cayleb leaving last year. I’m the last one of the group.” Miller was once a Mike Stoops recruit as a tight end, but lingered into the Rodriguez system as an outside receiver and found success. Griffey wasn’t recruited as a tight end but, like Miller, found success during the sophomore campaign, racking up 405 receiving yards. A broken foot injury in 2015, however, slowed Griffey down with only 284 yards in six games. Following Arizona’s first practice Friday, Griffey mentioned his role model and who he wants to mold himself into during his campaign in Tucson. Without hesitation, Griffey said it was the man who had a similar career statistically as him.
“Terrence Miller,” Griffey said. “He was actually my host when I came for my official visit. We had a connection there and he still comes around. He went to the NFL so he knows a lot about getting off of cuts and catching with your hands and what the coaches wanted to see.” Whatever Miller said to Griffey about what the coaches wanted to see worked, especially in regards to off the field leadership, according to wide receivers head coach Tony Dews. “I don’t think I’ve ever seen Trey Griffey’s name for missing a class, missing an appointment, late to a trainer or late to the weight room,” Dews said. “I don’t think Trey has been late to anything in like four and a half years.” Come fall, Griffey will be the guy who sets the example for his fellow receivers and plenty of younger guys on the team. Alex McIntyre/The Daily Wildcat
— Follow Justin Spears @JustinESports
Arizona wide receiver Trey Griffey (5) runs with the ball after receiving a pass during the New Mexico Bowl in Albuquerque, New Mexico on Dec. 19, 2015. Griffey is expected to lead the Wildcats’ receiving core this season.
The Daily Wildcat • 15
Sports • February 15-16, 2016
Freshman Salazar aims for opening-day opportunity BY Ross Olson
The Daily Wildcat
Three years ago, Cesar Salazar was a new student at Sahuaro High School who couldn’t speak English and was stripped of playing time because of eligibility reasons. Now he has a chance to be the opening-day starting catcher for the Arizona baseball team as a true freshman. Salazar moved to Tucson three years ago after living in Hermosillo, Mexico, for the first 16 years of his life. Salazar’s transition from Mexico to the United States was imaginably a difficult one, but he said his comfort level began to rise with the help of time and baseball. “My first year was really tough, knowing no English, not being able to have a long conversation with somebody,” Salazar said. “The start of my second year I started getting more confident. Baseball started being a huge part of that confidence building.” Salazar certainly has reason to feel confident when it comes to baseball. He has been playing for the majority of his life in Mexico, where it’s common for players to compete against members who are older than them. “It’s different over there,” Salazar said. “When you are 14 to 15 years old, you are playing against guys that are like 20 to 21.”
Emily Gauci/Arizona Athletics
Arizona catcher Cesar Salazar (12) sits behind home plate on day two of the Wild vs. Cats World Series on Nov. 20, 2015. Salazar is in the running to be Arizona’s opening-day starter behind the plate.
Although Salazar has been playing baseball since he was 9 years old, his high school baseball experience in the United States was rather peculiar. Salazar was unable to play his sophomore and junior seasons because of eligibility purposes with the Arizona Interscholastic Association, which limited him to 18 games during his senior season. Salazar made the most of his 18 game high school career to say the least as he put up
robust numbers across the board. Salazar hit an unthinkable .613 in 62 at-bats with 16 RBIs and four home runs. Salazar’s performance in the 18 games he played in high school, along with his tireless work ethic, attracted the attention of the Arizona baseball program. Less than a year later, he’s in a position to play a key role for the Wildcats’ upcoming season. Salazar does not attribute his success to any natural ability. In fact, Salazar does not
believe he possesses any natural born talent whatsoever. “I don’t consider myself a talented kid. I don’t consider myself a gifted athlete,” Salazar said. “I consider myself a hard worker and everything I’ve achieved I think is because of my work ethic.” It’s easy to believe Salazar’s claim given that it took him only a year to learn English and only 18 high school games to earn a spot on the Arizona baseball team. As if anyone wasn’t convinced how much of a workhorse Salazar is, he responded to the question of things he needed to work on prior to the start of the season with, “I believe I need to work on everything.” Heading into the season, Salazar made it clear that he has a team-first mentality and is willing to do whatever is asked of him to help his team reach its ultimate goal. “I just want to help coach [Jay] Johnson win. I want to help this team go to the NCAA tournament,” Salazar said. “My goal is to play in Omaha and win it all.” The road to Omaha, Nebraska, for Salazar and the rest of the Wildcats begins Friday when Arizona plays at Rice University.
— Follow Daily Wildcat Sports @WildcatSports
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SCIENCE
Feb. 15-16, 2016 • Page 16
Editor: Bailey Bellavance science@dailywildcat.com News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat
BREAKTHROUGHS
Scan of British lands reveal ancient Roman roads COURTESY OF NASA CC BY 2.0
Apple estimates they have 11 million music subscribers
Study shows that
two-thirds of science teachers are misinformed on climate change
Yahoo doesn’t want Tumblr anymore
Giant prehistoric flightless vegan bird proved to have existed, led sad life
THIS COMPOSITE of visible, microwave and X-ray data reveals the jets and radio-emitting lobes emanating from Centaurus A’s central black hole. Proving the existence of gravitational waves will help physicists better understand celestial objects like this.
Einstein’s theory of relativity proved right 100 years later BY STEVEN PRESTON The Daily Wildcat
It was officially announced Thursday by the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory team that there was a direct observation of gravitational waves. The prediction of gravitational waves’ existence was first proposed over 100 years ago by Albert Einstein’s general theory of relativity. Einstein hypothesized that the presence of mass distorts spacetime. As mass moves, it produces gravitational waves which propagate in all directions at the speed of light. Until now, the concept of gravitational waves was the last component of Einstein’s relativity theory left to be tested successfully. The occurrence of these gravitational waves shows us that space itself changes in both shape and size under the influence of mass and energy. “Space is a dynamic thing that has properties and it can be changed and bent and warped, and we are all uncomfortable with that,” said Don McCarthy, an astronomer at the Steward Observatory. “We think that space is just something that you walk through and that it’s the same for everybody, but [Einstein] changed that.”
These ripples through spacetime create an effect not only on the space between objects, but on the objects themselves as well. Gravitational waves flow right through you, stretching and compressing you and everything around you, but on a scale so small that you would never notice. “It’s kind of like when you take a sock and stretch it out and it compresses in the middle,” McCarthy said. Spacetime behaves the same way when being manipulated by the gravitational effects created by masses. The waves detected were produced by the merging of two black holes over one billion light years away, according to the LIGO experiment. This merger consisted of one black hole with a mass of about 36 suns, and another with the mass of around 29 suns. They came together to produce a mass the size of about 62 solar masses. One solar mass is equal to the mass of our sun. This calculation left three solar masses unaccounted for, which are said to have been converted into pure energy as gravitational waves. By the time these waves reached Earth, LIGO scientists said their influence could only be seen on a scale of around one ten-thousandth
of the size of a proton. To measure this difference, scientists had to create detectors that were not only extremely sensitive, but would be able to account for other natural vibrations that could create an error in the measurement. “They send a laser beam down a very precise and very long distance in two different perpendicular directions and they measure the length of that distance at less than the width of an atom,” McCarthy said. With one detector in the state of Washington and the other in Louisiana, scientists could be sure that the same signal captured in one detector matched the signal caught in the other. “The idea was that if the same gravity wave came by, it should move both detectors simultaneously,” McCarthy said. This discovery could help give us the ability to detect some of the oldest gravity waves in the universe, which would serve to help us further our understanding of modern physics and the nature of the universe itself.
— Follow Steven Preston @stevepreston626
The Daily Wildcat • 17
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Publisher’s Notice: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.
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The Daily Wildcat • 19
Comics • February 15-16, 2016
THE DAILY WILDCAT
BECAUSE IT’S BASKETBALL SEASON AND... Elizabeth Robertson
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We cover ALL kinds of news. BECAUSE THIS DOMESTIC CAT TOLD YOU SO...
20 • The Daily Wildcat
February 15-16, 2016
do you want... answers to your ques�ons about sex and rela�onships
Male Questions About Pregnancy Q. I heard that hot tubs reduce a guy’s sperm count. If I had sex with my girlfriend in a hot tub can she get pregnant? A. Exposure to heat can slightly, but not drastically, lower sperm count. She can get pregnant if you ejaculated inside of her. Sperm don’t have far to travel from the top of the vagina, through the cervix, into the uterus, and up the fallopian tubes to meet an egg.
Q. I had sex with my girlfriend when she was on her period. Is that a safe time? A. It’s much safer than other times of the menstrual cycle. Women rarely release a mature egg during menstrual bleeding. Bleeding usually occurs for 2-7 days when hormones signal the lining of the uterus to slough off. Women are usually least fertile in the few days just before, during, and just after their period.
Q. If I “cum” in a pool, can any nearby women get pregnant? A. Chances are next to zero. Sperm would be unlikely to survive the water temperature and the
chemicals in the pool. Freefloating semen would disperse, become diluted, and the sperm would not have the propulsion (nor navigational skills) to make their way up anyone’s vagina.
Q. We used a condom and it slipped off. I’m worried. Is Plan B an option and for how long? A. Plan B (emergency contraception) is one pill with a high dose of hormones that can prevent ovulation and thicken cervical mucus when taken within 72 hours of unprotected intercourse (the sooner the better). Anyone can buy it at a pharmacy. It’s 75-89% effective and way better than doing nothing.
Q. I heard that a girl cannot get pregnant when she is “on top.” Is that true? A. Pregnancy can (and does) happen when girls are on top, in a hot tub, standing up in the shower, and the first time they have sex. If you have sex with someone of the opposite sex, assume that you are both fertile, and use effective contraception (the pill, shot, ring, IUD, condoms, etc.)
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