2.8.16

DW THE DAILY WILDCAT WHAT’S INSIDE

NEWS: Meet the woman ready to face off with McCain, p. 2

OPINIONS: Desert Vista High School girls crucified on the Internet, p. 12

SPORTS: Allonzo

Trier provides boost in return to Wildcats, p. 13

 ARTS & LIFE

MONDAY  TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 89, 2016 | DAILYWILDCAT.COM |

Tucson is a ‘biker’s paradise’ for UA Cycling

BY MATT WALL

The Daily Wildcat

Known for being one of the most bike friendly cities in the U.S., Tucson is most certainly a cyclist’s paradise.

For the past 31 years, the UA Cycling Club has been able to provide college students the opportunity to connect with bike enthusiasts no matter their major.

Compared to the average club sport on campus, UA Cycling has managed to take the nation by storm over the past two years.

In fact, the program has been named National Collegiate Cycling Club of the Year for the past two seasons by USA Cycling, which geography graduate student and UA Cycling Club president Joey Iuliano said is essentially unheard of.

“It’s kind of a holistic application,” Iuliano said.

“It looks at more than just what the club does with race results, it’s like looking at what they do in the community to promote cycling, what we do off the bikes like team activities

and volunteer services. They are looking at what this organization brings to the community and to advance cycling as a whole within that area.”

USA Cycling is the national governing body for collegiate cycling and demonstrates the impact that Arizona has on cycling across the country.

“It highlights that we are doing a lot of great things in the community,” Iuliano said.

“We are highlighting the sport of cycling and getting more people riding bikes. It just highlights that we are doing a lot of good within the sport and representing the UA in a really positive light.”

While riders can range from former professional racers to casual bikers, some nationalcaliber riders have been part of the program.

Take business economics senior Kyle Trudeau, for example. Trudeau has been racing since he was five years old and has done his best to climb the ranks of collegiate cycling over the years.

While Arizona is proving that

CYCLING, 14

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CYCLISTS LINE UP for the start of the Men’s B race during the UA Bio Park criterium on Saturday, Jan. 30.

The UA Cycling club was named Collegiate Club of the Year by USA Cycling.

NEWS

Hopes for new border studies center The UA wants to turn Gov. Raul Castro’s home into a place of learning

BY GABRIELLA VUKELIC The Daily Wildcat

Take a break and enjoy some of Tucson’s best sunset spots, p. 7

.

DAILYWILDCAT C M

Former Arizona Gov. Raul Castro’s house has been left vacant since his death in April 2015. Now the UA hopes to rejuvenate the residence as a new border studies center for students and faculty.

After Castro’s death, his family donated the 105-year-old home to the UA College of Social and

Behavioral Sciences. While plans for the center are not finalized, the college intends to christen the building as the UA Castro Center for Border Studies and Outreach.

Jennifer Yamnitz, director of marketing and communications for the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, said there has been a long partnership with various organizations down state.

“Students and faculty in the

College of Social and Behavioral Sciences have been working with organizations in Ambos Nogales for more than 20 years,” she said.

“Although the agreement is not finalized, we are excited to have this opportunity to create a space in Nogales to enhance our border studies and outreach programs.”

As plans move forward, the college has advertised the project to local residents, according to Nogales International.

Potential ideas for the center include a classroom, conference, workshop and seminar space available to UA students and faculty who are studying in the area.

“The community has been very welcoming and we look forward to building stronger ties with our regional partners,” Yamnitz said.

Those involved also took feedback on opinions about the

CASTRO CENTER, 4

ONLINE // Opinion: Football is dangerous, get over it // Arts & Life: Zombies can’t save “Pride and Prejudice”

DW NEWS

Feb. 8-9, 2016 • Page 2

Editor: Lauren Renteria news@wildcat.arizona.edu News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat

NEWS TO NOTE

North Korea

successfully launches long-range rocket

18 dead in 6.4

magnitude earthquake that shook Taiwan

Alleged rape by

U.N. peacekeepers in Central African Republic

ONLINE: Complete

ABOR coverage from the weekend

Meet Dr. Ward: The woman running for Republican Senate

BY AMANDA OIEN

The Daily Wildcat

Dr. Kelli Ward wants to shake up Washington as Arizona’s next U.S. senator.

Ward, a former senator for Arizona’s 5th District, began a medical career with her own private family practice and now practices in emergency departments in Lake Havasu City and Kingman, Arizona, while running for Senate.

“I never thought that I would run for office,” Ward said. “But after I served in the Arizona state Senate, I looked at Washington, D.C., and I don’t think that it’s working.”

Ward said Arizonans came to her and asked her to consider running for Senate.

“They and I feel like 33 years in Washington is too long for one person to be there representing the state of Arizona,” Ward said, referring to Sen. John McCain.

She believes her plans can help make changes in the Capitol.

“I want to give people an opportunity to have a new fresh voice,” Ward said. “I think we need to let the next generation of leaders take the reins in D.C. so that the country can be put back on the right path.”

Ward said she believed the time was right with an insurgent candidate wanting to make a change. She said voters both left and right are “disgusted” with what is going on in Washington.

“They don’t like what’s

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As with any campaign, there are challenges. Ward says that trust among constituents is very important in her campaign strategy.

“The biggest thing I need to overcome is my level of name recognition,” Ward said. “That’s the big challenge, getting out and making sure people know the name Dr. Kelli Ward and that they know it’s someone they can trust and depend upon to do the job they expect to be done.”

Ward is strong in her belief that serving constituents should not be a career. Outside of the office, she not only focuses on her campaign, but on family life as well.

“I don’t want a political career, I have a career. I’m a wife, a mom, a doctor,” she said.

Taylor Hubbs, a junior studying public management and policy and head of UA Students for Ward, first met Ward at a UA College Republicans meeting last October.

“As a young woman, it’s good to see a strong conservative woman running,” Hubbs said. “It’s nice to have someone to look up to.”

Hubbs said Ward defies the common stereotypes of a politician. She believes that Ward is genuinely concerned about her constituents.

“Kelli is just an incredibly kind human being,” Hubbs said. “You hear of politicians being kind to their constituents because they want to be re-elected, but Kelli genuinely cares about every member of her team and people

DR. KELLI WARD

that she doesn’t even know. It’s just humbling to be around her.”

Hubbs thinks that this election is important because she believes Ward will be able to take the country back.

“Because of my age, Obama’s two terms are really what I remember in terms of politics.,” Hubbs said. “These last eight years have really been my emergence into politics and as a conservative, I don’t like the way our country is being ran right now. I think we’re heading in the wrong direction.”

At the end of the day, Ward is optimistic about winning not only the primary, but the general election as well.

“I look forward to making history,” Ward said.

— Follow Amanda Oien @amanda_oien

THE DAILY WILDCAT

NEWS TIPS: 621-3193 The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers. If you see something deserving of coverage, contact news editors Sam Gross and Lauren Renteria at news@dailywildcat.com or call 621-3193.

happening in Washington, D.C., and they want to change it,” Ward said. “But really the only way we’re going to change Washington is by changing the people we send there.”

Ward describes herself as a well-spoken, well-educated, Constitution-loving, down-toearth woman, that alone sets her apart from her opponent.

“I’m a small government Republican.

I want small government, less regulation, lower taxes, a strong defense, personal responsibility across the board and I want people to follow the Constitution,” Ward said.

Ward said McCain doesn’t represent Republican values and that his record shows it. McCain has voted to raise the debt ceiling 15 of the 42 times it was presented, according to voting records.

McCain’s voting record is important to younger generations because it’s students who will be footing the bill, Ward said.

“I don’t like to see that, kicking the can down the road to our future generations,” she said. “I want the country to be strong and even more exceptional than it is as we move forward.”

For Ward, border security is a top priority not only for Arizona, but for the U.S. as well.

Meeting lots of different people has been Ward’s favorite part about her campaign. She believes she is an “ear that needs to listen” to the people and believes herself to be for the people.

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VOLUME 109 • ISSUE 55

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The Daily Wildcat • 3

News • February 8-9, 2016

Protocol on sex offender enrollment UA officials talk regulations and university policies regarding sex offenders’ attending the university

BY AVA GARCIA

wasn’t severe enough by the court’s definition when they were sentenced, so they’re not required to Sex offenders can enroll at the UA notify us,” Eppley said. but, depending on the offenses, may Level-two and level-three have to notify the university of their offenders do have to notify the status. university of enrollment “in any way, Whether the sex offender is shape or form,” according to Eppley. required to notify the university This includes those offenders who is based on the level of risk under live off campus. which the person is classified.

“We do have people that come Levels are based on the likelihood here that, based on the level, are to re-offend, with level one being required to report and if they do, it’s the lowest risk and level three more of an FYI just so that we know being the highest risk, according that they’re going to the university,” to the University of Arizona Police he said.

Department website.

These notifications go to the Office These levels are based on the of General Council, the Dean of seriousness of the crime, such as Students Office and Residence Life how violent the crime was or how old if the offender lives in a residence the victim was, according to Officer hall, Eppley said. If the offender is a George Eppley of the UAPD Crime student athlete, Arizona Athletics is Prevention Unit. notified.

Eppley said that all levels of “The UAPD notifications provide offenders can enroll at the university, details about the nature of the but level-one offenders do not criminal behavior leading to the have to notify the administration of need to register, so when UAPD enrollment. WFM_SPE_CollegeNight_ad_2.pdf notifies the Dean of Students 1 2/3/16 5:02 PM “Whatever the claim was, it Office, we assess the impact on the The Daily Wildcat

C

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Y

CM

MY

CY

CMY

campus community, including living arrangements, degree program, oncampus employment, etc.,” said Kendal Washington White, dean of students and assistant vice president for Student Affairs.

For level-three offenders, UAPD issues a media release to the surrounding community about the offender.

There are currently no sex offenders listed as employed or enrolled at the university, according to the UAPD website.

White said that it is “very infrequent” that sex offenders enroll at the UA. When it comes to the question of the impression of safety at the UA, Eppley said that he doesn’t know if it would change anybody’s feelings of safety.

“Many times these people come and go from school and are anonymous. You could be in class sitting next to somebody who’s registered and may not even know that,” Eppley said. “As long as they don’t violate any laws, they will

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probably come and go and graduate without anyone knowing about this.”

That doesn’t mean there haven’t been concerns.

Last semester, a faculty member was concerned that there was a sex offender in one of his or her classes, according to Eppley.

“We reassured them that the person was following the rules and that if any issue should come up because of that, both were told that they could report that—the student, the offender, as well as a faculty member,” Eppley said.

If a sex offender breaks parole, he or she could go to prison and be expelled from the UA, Eppley said. A violation of parole includes not reporting residence, which is a requirement for all registered sex offenders.

“Granted, they have limited rights, as long as they follow the rules, they can come and go at school,” Eppley said. “They can lead normal lives.”

— Follow Ava Garcia @ava_garcia_

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CASTRO CENTER from page 1

News • February 8-9, 2016

UA professor puts in his papers, hopeful for seat in Congress BY michelle jaquette The Daily Wildcat

alicia vega/The Daily Wildcat

The Mexico-U.S. border fence on the east side of the Deconcini Port of Entry on Sunday, Aug. 9, 2015.

The UA College of Social and Behavioral Sciences is working on a plan to create a border studies and outreach center in Nogales, Arizona.

plan from residents. Most locals are excited about potential UA library access in the community. Some, however, brought up that parking for students and faculty on the side streets will be an issue as well as a distraction.

As the college is currently undecided on the plan for the Castro Center, the center’s funding is being taken into consideration.

The home will need to undergo construction, the expenses of which are expected to be upwards of $650,000, according to Nogales International.

Kylie Warren, a journalism sophomore, believes the center could have potential benefits for UA journalism students. She said since Arizona is close to the border, it has a strong presence in residents’ everyday lives.

“We hear stories, meet people, see things that revolve around it and as journalists it’s our duty to report on topics such as that,” Warren said. “It’s something that is ongoing in every person’s life and as journalism students, we are going to have to face stories that relate to the border, whether it be actual things happening at the border, diversity and education, these topics continue to arise.”

Warren thinks the center could potentially be informative and host many people that work closely with border relations in a safe environment.

She thinks it could be beneficial for her and a colleague of hers who is writing on the topic.

“I think the studies there are going to have to be more specific, cultural related, historic or humanitarian based,” Warren said. “SBS is based around humanistic topics and Castro’s house could be a place that will help UA students learn in an environment filled with the culture they are studying.”

— Follow Gabriella Vukelic @gabalicious_24

UA adjunct professor James Villarreal is considering a bid for Arizona’s 3rd District seat. The Raytheon engineer says his team is in the exploratory phase right now as they analyze data, looking at questions of cost and tactic.

If he chooses to run, Villarreal will be running as a democrat against 14-year incumbent and fellow democrat, Raúl Grijalva, in the August election.

The rocket scientist, who holds a doctorate in aerospace, aeronautical and astronautical engineering from Arizona State University, has seen success in his field.

In 2012, he was named one of Tucson’s 40 Under 40 for his work as a young leader at Raytheon and his involvement with charity.

Villarreal took part in several outreach programs in both Tucson and Phoenix that work with elementary schools and teach kids how to build and launch small rockets.

Villarreal’s passion for aerospace engineering is evident, as is his love for both of his current jobs. He referred to his UA rocket propulsion class as “How to Make Fire 101,” and said he loves being an aerospace engineer.

“It’s way more fun than it should be,” Villarreal said. “The fact that they pay me for it is just ridiculous.”

Villarreal grew up intimately acquainted with political dealings, having been raised in the home of a superior court judge and a lawyer; but his parents encouraged Villarreal to follow his heart and stay away from law. Now, as Villarreal is faced with an opportunity to run for Congress, he says he’s still not interested in politics.

“No, I think I’m more interested in problems than politics, so this opportunity kind of came up and I was looking around, you know, I’m an engineer, I look at the numbers and we have some serious issues down in our particular community,” Villarreal said.

Two main issues for Villarreal are jobs and education.

In January, education journal EdWeek ranked Arizona 45th in quality of education in its 20th annual nationwide education assessment. Arizona’s education system remains a priority for Villarreal, who has gone through its public schools and taught at two of its three state universities: ASU and UA. Villarreal grew up in the small town of Florence, Arizona, perhaps best known for its state prison. He went to a small public high school from which he said few kids went on to college, but Villarreal always knew he would go on to college. It was something his parents ingrained in him.

If he were to run and become a

darien bakas/The Daily Wildcat

Potential Congress candidate James Villarreal poses outside the Student Union Memorial Center on Friday, Feb. 5. Villarreal recently filed paperwork with the Federal Elections Commission to form an exploratory commission.

representative, Villarreal said he would like to “untie” the hands of teachers working in K-12 schools who are bound by standardized tests and other government-imposed standards.

“Go talk to a teacher for 10 minutes and ask them how they develop a curriculum in their class and it’s actually pretty sad,” Villarreal said. “It’s a hard way. We’ve taken away their ability to focus on what they’re good at.”

As for higher education, Villarreal believes the state needs to be pressured to fund its universities at a higher rate.

The burden of paying for an under-funded education system is being placed on students who, in turn, are seeking out student loans and passing the burden off on the federal government, according to Villarreal. He said he is still paying off student debt from his college days.

If elected to office, Villarreal said he would work on creating new jobs in his district. He

believes the unemployment rate in Arizona is higher than it should be.

Arizona’s unemployment rate was 5.8 percent in December 2015, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

“I think there’s a lot of intellectual capital here that you can harvest through good education and build that up, and then you need to have the jobs ready to support them,” he said. “There are plenty of ways to bring jobs into this area, there’s a lot of new markets you can start working on.”

Other ideas and policies are still at work, as his team looks at the big data and decide whether to jump into the 2016 race.

Their final decision will be announced in April.

— Follow Michelle Jaquette @MichelleJaquet

The Daily Wildcat • 5

News • February 8-9, 2016

UA student groped on campus

THE

CHOICE

BY LAUREN RENTERIA

IS YOURS

The Daily Wildcat

Friday morning at approximately 5:30 a.m., a female UA student was walking on campus when a man grabbed her breast, according to a campus watch released by the University of Arizona Police Department.

The woman was walking near 615 N. Park Ave., a location near the Park Student Union on the UA campus. She said that the man grabbed her over her clothing.

The man is described as being around 6-feet in height. The student said that he was wearing a blanket around his shoulders.

The female did not suffer any injuries.

UAPD has issued tips in the campus watch for personal safety and urges students to speak up if they see anything suspicious.

This story will updated as more information is released.

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— Follow Lauren Renteria @lauren_renteria

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DW

ARTS & LIFE Feb. 8-9, 2016 • Page 6

Editor: Emma Jackson arts@wildcat.arizona.edu News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat

POP CULTURE IN THE NEWS

 Lady Gaga killed it singing the national anthem (and her shoes definitely won the Super Bowl)

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at the Super Bowl half-time show, singing her new single “Formation”

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Head to head: SAACA’S Savor Two taste palettes from the Southern Arizona Arts and Cultural Alliance’s Savor Food and Wine Festival, set in the beautiful Tucson Botanical Gardens

BY KINCAID RABB AND JAMELIA RIZATAYEVA The Daily Wildcat

On Dec. 11, 2015, Tucson became the first City of Gastronomy in the U.S. and one of 47 cities in the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization’s Creative Cities Network. On Feb. 6, the third annual Savor Food and Wine Festival, presented by the Southern Arizona Arts and Cultural Alliance, Local First Arizona and the Tucson Botanical Gardens, proved that Tucson lives up to its title. Tucson serves its community with top-notch food that would satisfy the taste of even the most picky foodies. Two Daily Wildcat food connoisseurs attended the event to suggest to readers their take on where, what and how to eat Tucson food by creating menus that feature highlights from Savor.

MAYA JAMES/MAYA PAPAYA PICTURES

PEOPLE WALK around the stalls of the Savor Food and Wine Festival in Tucson on Saturday, Feb. 6. The Southern Arizona Arts and Cultural Alliance hosted a menu and alcohol-tasting event.

JAMELIA RIZATAYEVA: I greatly appreciated the high level of the event’s organization. Everything was thought through to provide the attendees the best foodie experience. For example, everyone got an over-the-neck wine glass rubber holder that would prevent anyone overly excited about the abundance of alcohol from smashing the glass. There were also people standing by the trash bins and directing the guests to which bin was for recycling, compost and trash.

KINCAID RABB: The atmosphere of Savor was sublime and sensational. Each station at the festival provided a different experience to add to the palete of flavors and textures. There were also booths dedicated to informing Savor’s attendees about Local First Arizona, the history of Tucson’s restaurants and the future offerings of both the Tucson Botanical Gardens and the SAACA . As Kate Marquez, executive director of SAACA said, “The most spectacular thing about Savor is enjoying the food in such a beautiful environment,” and having now experienced Savor, I have to say that I fully agree.

JR: My choice of an appetizer falls on the Tuscan kale salad from North Italia. I liked the interplay of fruit and pistachios in it. Given that my favorite main course out of all was a grilled flank steak, a light appetizer with fruit seemed like a wise choice, as it did not overwhelm you straight at the beginning and left room for the meat.

The flank beef steak from Bob’s Steak and Chop House is rich-flavored and would go well with the fruity red wine from Hannah’s Hill Vineyard and Winery; although I would not drink too much of it, as it is a bit on the stronger side.

I would finish off the dinner with some whiskey vanilla gelato from Tazzina Di Gelato

KINCAID RABB

JAMELIA RIZATAYEVA

Appetizer: Tucson Country Club: Chicken and Cheese Risotto and Duck Confit Wildflower: Pork Belly with Cauliflower Risotto Tucson Country Club: Ginger Margarita Entrée: North Italia: Short Rib Radiatori Hannah’s Hill Vineyard and Winery: Petite Sirah Dessert: The Living Room : Mixed Berry Crepe Hops and Vines: Hawaiian Sangria

Appetizer: North Italia : Tuscan Kale Entrée: Bob’s Steak and Chop House: Pecan wood-grilled flank steak on a Wagyu Beef Rillette with Sorrel Greens & Bora Bora sea salt Tavolino: Penne al Funghi Dessert: Tazzina Di Gelato: Whiskey Vanilla gelato Libations: Arizona Hops and Vines : Hawaiian Sangria Hannah’s Hill Vineyard and Winery: Nog 2011 Petite Sirah

and would supplement it with Hawaiian sangria from Arizona Hops and Vines. That sangria, if introduced to a wide public, could replace mimosas for brunch. It is refreshing and gives you just a bit of lightheadedness so that you can still function properly throughout the day.

KR: As for the appetizer, I would have to say that my choice was tied by The Tucson Country Club’s complementary triple pairing of Ginger Margarita, Chicken and Cheese Risotto and Duck Confit Salad and Wildflower’s scrumptious Braised Pork Belly with Cauliflower Risotto.

For the entrée, my choice would be the Short Rib Radiatori from North Italia, which was infused with the right combination of sleek and crunch. I paired it with the Petite

Sirah from Hannah’s Hill Vineyard and Winery.

For dessert, I would have to give it to the Mixed Berry Crepe, from the Living Room, which melted in my mouth and was the perfect combination of warm and chilled. I likewise would pair my dessert with Arizona Hops and Vines’ Hawaiian Sangria, which transported me to a Hawaiian resort with hints of pineapple and sunset.

— Follow Kincaid Rabb @kincaid_rabb and Jamelia Rizatayeva @DailyWildcat

The Daily Wildcat • 7

Arts & Life • February 8-9, 2016

5 places to watch the sunset

CHLOE DURAND/THE DAILY WILDCAT

GATES PASS on Dec. 15, 2015. Gates Pass is a common place for visitors to watch the sunset and is located near Saguaro National Park.

BY CHLOE DURAND The Daily Wildcat

Tucson is tucked away in the base of the Santa Catalina Mountains, providing a beautiful mountain landscape along with an abundance of saguaro cacti. In addition to being home to the UA, Tucson also offers its residents magnificent sunsets each day. There are several locations around Tucson that are prime areas to watch these sunsets.

1

Gates Pass Hidden on the way to Saguaro National Park, Gates Pass is located only a couple of miles from downtown Tucson.

The best route to get there is to go west on Speedway Boulevard until the mountain pass becomes visible. The road is very windy and visitors must be cautious when driving

at night. There is only a minimal amount of parking and as Gates Pass is a popular destination for sunset watching, it might be best to carpool.

People can watch the sunset on the lower area under the ramada or at a little hut that sits atop a hill adjacent to the parking lot. No matter where you stand, you are guaranteed to have a terrific view of the sun setting over Tucson and Saguaro National Park.

2

Windy Point Vista Mount Lemmon is certainly a drive, but it’s worth the time and gas to see the sun set at Windy Point Vista. After taking Catalina Highway to reach the base of Mount Lemmon, keep driving until you eventually find yourself at a clearing with a visitor center.

Windy Point Vista is a popular place for tourists during the day, but its true beauty can only be seen as the sun sets. The mountains

turn a hue of pink and in the distance you can see the lights of Tucson.

3

“A” Mountain on Sentinel Peak Visible from many places in Tucson, this is a perfect location to bring a couple of lawn chairs and watch the sunset. Take Broadway Boulevard all the way west, turn left onto Cuesta Avenue and drive up to the top. This location offers a beautiful view of the entire city. The “A” is most often painted white and was actually created by a UA engineering student in the early 1900s. The lights from the cars on the highway and the lights of downtown Tucson are a great contrast against the sky’s various pinks and purples.

4

Top of Campbell This location is great if you are just looking to watch the sunset from your car. This place has no official name, but that

doesn’t matter. Just take Campbell Avenue all the way north and you will be able to see all of Tucson against the setting sun. Driving back down Campbell Avenue also provides an amazing view of Tucson at night.

5

Top of Tyndall Avenue Parking Garage Most conveniently located near students on campus, you can either take the stairs or drive up to the fifth floor of the Tyndall Avenue parking garage to get a gorgeous view of the sun setting over campus.

There is an hourly fee to enter the garage during the week, but on the weekends it’s open to the public for free.

— Follow Chloe Durand @chloe_durand

‘Baskets’ doesn’t quite hit the mark

BY ALEC KUEHNLE The Daily Wildcat

FX’s new comedy “Baskets” is a show about following your dreams and never letting anyone tell you what you can or can’t do ... sort of.

The series stars Zach Galifianakis as Chip Baskets, a man who wants nothing in life other than to be a professional clown.

The pilot episode opens with Baskets attending a clown school in Paris, then flunking out because he has no talent and doesn’t speak French. The art of clowning is hard enough and nearly impossible with such a language barrier.

Then Baskets returns home to Bakersfield, California, with his new wife, Penelope, who

makes it very clear right from the beginning that she is only marrying him to get a green card.

Baskets soon gets a highly prestigious, wellpaying clowning gig at the local rodeo and it looks like his dreams are finally beginning to come true.

Just kidding. Highly prestigious, well-paying clown gigs are very hard to come by, so poor Baskets is forced to live on his approximately $4-an-hour wage as a rodeo clown, because he refuses to give up on his dreams of stardom.

The series also stars stand-up comedians Martha Kelly as insurance agent Martha Brooks and Louie Anderson as Christine Baskets, Chip’s mother.

Martha is Chip’s only friend and her stoic toleration of the way Chip constantly berates her makes for some of the funnier parts of the series. A series high point is in the third episode, when Martha invites what she thinks is a stray dog into her home. After the supposed dog completely destroys the place, we find out that it’s actually a coyote. Honest mistake, I guess.

Even though Christine’s character is played by a man, she makes for a surprisingly convincing old-fashioned mother who tries to support Chip’s clowning endeavors, but now is starting to think that he should give it all up and get a job at Arby’s: the place where dreams go to die.

Chip has a twin brother, Dale Baskets, also

played by Galifianakis. Dale’s the dean of Baskets Career College, which is basically a satirized version of a community college. It offers degrees in such highly competitive fields as “legal guardianship” and “personalized license plating.”

Dale shines in the one scene he is given, but that’s the problem—he is only given one scene.

Dale is briefly introduced when Chip needs to borrow $40 so that his wife can buy an HBO prescription, but then isn’t seen again ... at least not so far.

The show makes it seem like Dale is going to play an important role. It seems like the relationship between Chip and Dale (get it?)

BASKET REVIEW, 8

Grad Slam

8 • The Daily Wildcat

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Arts & Life • February 8-9, 2016

baskets review from page 7

FX

Still from a clip of “Baskets,” a new show that aired on FX on Thursday, Jan. 21. Baskets is based around Zach Galifianakis’ character, Chip Baskets, a failed professional clown who instead becomes a local rodeo clown in Bakersfield, California.

will be a focus of the series, which would make it a lot more interesting than the exploration of Chip’s sad life as a wanna-be clown. Alas, Dale is gone in an instant and we’re left with just Chip.

Like any comedy, the show has its funny moments and even occasional moments of gut-wrenching hilarity. But a lot of it doesn’t work and many of these faults can be attributed to one very important fact: Galifianakis just isn’t very funny.

The comedian, who rose to prominence with his role as Alan Garner in “The Hangover” film series, is out of his league here. Galifianakis operates with a particular comedic style. His blunt, uncomfortable humor and dead-pan delivery require an acquired taste. Galifianakis works better as a side character.

He played a great sidekick to Jason Schwartzman’s character in the HBO series “Bored to Death,” but now he has stepped into the limelight as the lead actor in a comedy series and his comedic strength just isn’t strong enough for that. At a restaurant, you might order Galifianakis as an appetizer, but certainly not as the main course.

The concept of the series isn’t brilliant, but it’s solid enough and the work from the supporting cast is good. The main problem lies with the leading man. The writers need to find better ways to use Galifianakis’ sense of humor, or else “Baskets” may have trouble staying on the air for longer than a season or two.

New episodes of “Baskets” air Thursday nights on FX.

Grade: C Most recent episodes: “Renior” and “Trainee” Next episode: “Strays” Stars: Zach Galifianakis, Malia Pyles, Martha Kelly and Louie Anderson — Follow Alec Kuehnle @ThrowMeAnAllie

The Daily Wildcat • 9

Arts & Life • February 8-9, 2016

JUSTICE AMARILLAS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

CENTRAL TUCSON GALLERY ASSOCIATION hosted an opening reception for several walk-in galleries near Sixth Street on Saturday, Feb. 6. The galleries featured multimedia-enhanced works, which interacted with a compatible app.

Art Safari offers different kind of visual experience

BY SAMMY CHERUKURI The Daily Wildcat

The Central Tucson Gallery Association once again exhibited a creative and indulging venue for the local community on Saturday.

The Art Safari proved to be a successful event in which some the most famous artists of the Southwest collaborated. Conveniently located on Sixth Street and Fourth Avenue, Art Safari captured a grand amount of attention from passersby and art enthusiasts.

Art Safari was built in a walk-through fashion, allowing all viewers to observe and record all of the artwork at their own pace. The many different pieces and eccentric additions made the event one-of-a-kind. Overall, out of the many locations used, the Contreras Gallery and Jewelry and the Davis Dominguez Gallery were the most enticing.

The Contreras Gallery and Jewelry displayed a number of unique and colorful prints that echoed artistic appreciation. The building was small, giving observers the chance to intimately view the prints.

Ultimately, there was a catch with this gallery: the grand prints were made to move virtually.

The prints were collaborated with an intense, online advancement called Augment El Paso, a virtual app that allows certain prints to move.

The pieces would dance and transform on the phone screen, allowing viewers to observe the art in an entirely different perspective. The exhibit’s producer, Karl Whitaker, expressed sincere pride in these works.

“I was able to gather these 30 artists for this,” Whitaker said. “I came across Augment El Paso and asked them if they were willing to work with my artists on this event. You can see more of their works on prints and other pieces at deserttriangle.com. We worked with them, and all of this was done specifically for these prints.”

The following Davis Dominguez Gallery was less technological, but nevertheless enticing.

The interior of the gallery was lined with white paint, giving more pop to the artworks.

The venue presented three female artists who each presented different types of art. While the artists presented different themes, the sense of artistic sisterhood and appreciation was present.

Claire Campbell Park exhibited tranquility and the colors of life using woven fibers.

Barbara Jo created scenes from her visit to Japan by sculpting visuals using woods and other solids. Her “Tokyo Subway” piece was unique, yet simple.

Kathryn Polk displayed everyday human struggles and challenges by using lithography, a modern German version of traditional print.

The Davis Dominguez Gallery manager, Mike Dominguez, over saw the exhibition with a suave and supporting demeanor.

“These three artists have come together to create something great,” Dominguez said.

“Over there is one of Barbara Jo’s scenes from her visit to Japan, the ‘Not So Great Wave.’ It is based on the infamous painting ‘The Great Wave.’ Claire Campbell Park did the fibers. She carefully focused on each section. Fibers take a long time, one inch can take up to several hours. And if you do it wrong, then it may take weeks to fix the kink in order to make it all come together.”

It was quite refreshing to see such artistic support and collaboration. Co-manager Candice Davis also showed enthusiastic support and pride in the exhibit.

“It is just so wonderful having these three women present their unique works together,” Davis said.

The venues of these two creative galleries made the Art Safari an awakening experience.

The galleries attracted all types of people, ranging from extreme art enthusiasts and producers to merely curious speculators, making the Art Safari an artistic and social success.

— Follow Sammy Cherukuri @sammycherukuri

APPLY TO EXHIBIT STEAMWORKS.ARIZONA.EDU

Show off your cool project!

Win! Prizes for best exhibits

SPACE LIMITED | APPLY BY FEB 14

10 • The Daily Wildcat

Arts & Life • February 8-9, 2016

4 recipes every college student needs to know

2 1 4

BY HANNAH DJADAVI The Daily Wildcat

It’s safe to say that freshman year was filled with countless memories. A majority of those memories include late-night Jimmy John’s orders, pizza deliveries, microwavable macaroni and cheese and tons of ramen, which only further proved that the freshman 15 is a very real thing.

Here are four (ramen-free) recipes that every college student needs to master before graduation:

HOMEMADE GARLIC SEARED STEAK This garlic-buttery steak is super easy to make and will be the hit of any dinner party you host. Plus, you can cut it up and serve it as tacos or add veggies and create the perfect mouth-watering sandwich. This is an original recipe created from my kitchen that is a definite party hit.

Start to finish: 15 minutes Servings: 1

1 filet steak (I prefer this cut but you can substitute a filet with any cut) 2 fresh garlic cloves, minced 1/2 a stick of butter, cut into two pieces (you can substitute olive oil for butter) 1 parsley stalk, minced Salt and pepper Begin by washing the steak and seasoning it with as much salt and pepper as is desired (but make sure it’s even on both sides).

Put the pan on a medium-low heat and put the first piece of butter in the pan. After the butter has melted, add the meat.

Let the meat fry on the pan for two minutes. Use a spoon and sprinkle the top of the meat with the leftover butter in the pan to make sure the meat doesn’t dry out during the process.

After two minutes, flip the meat and continue the process, depending on how rare or well-done you prefer the meat to be.

After four minutes, add the minced garlic and the other half of the butter.

Flip the meat over and continue to do so every two minutes until it is cooked to your liking. If you like it well-done, cut slits into the meat: it cooks it better and creates a more tender texture and flavor.

Before serving, add any leftover butter and garlic from the pan and garnish with the parsley flakes.

(Created and made in my kitchen)

EASY RAVIOLI BAKE What’s better than choosing lasagna or ravioli? Having both. This dish is inexpensive to make and effortless when it comes to preparation, and is definitely a leftover must. You can find this recipe online at buzzfeed.com/tasty.

Servings: 8

Frozen ravioli: 2 large 1 lb packages 1 bag of shredded mozzarella cheese 1 bag of shredded Parmesan cheese Marinara Sauce: 2 24oz. jars 1 small package of fresh basil for garnish Heat the oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit.

Coat your baking dish with a layer of marinara sauce. Place a single layer of ravioli and cover lightly with more sauce.

Cover with a layer of mozzarella cheese. Lay down a second layer of ravioli and cover it with sauce and another light layer of mozzarella cheese. If your dish is deep enough for three layers, add another layer of ravioli, sauce and mozzarella.

Cover the top layer with Parmesan cheese.

Cover the dish with aluminum foil and bake, covered, for 40 minutes. Remove the foil and bake uncovered for an additional 15 minutes.

(Recipe from buzzfeed.com/tasty)

3

ONEPAN CHICKEN AND VEGGIES This chicken dish is easy to make and tastes even better. With these simple ingredients and directions, this meal will be a huge hit. Serve it fresh from the oven or save some for leftovers. Either way, your mouth will be watering. You can find this recipe online at buzzfeed.com/tasty.

Servings: 2

2 boneless, skinless chicken breasts 1 large sweet potato, diced 1 head broccoli, or 1 large bag of broccoli florets 4 garlic cloves, minced 2 tablespoons rosemary 1 tablespoon paprika Salt and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons olive oil Preheat oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit.

Line a baking sheet with aluminum foil. Lay out the sweet potato, chicken breasts and broccoli. Evenly distribute the garlic, rosemary, paprika, salt and pepper over the entire pan.

Drizzle with olive oil.

Bake for 35 to 40 minutes or until the internal temperature of the chicken reaches 165 degrees Fahrenheit and the juices run clear.

(Recipe taken from buzzfeed.com/tasty)

HANNAH DJADAVI/THE DAILY WILDCAT

HOMEMADE GARLICSEARED STEAK, prepared in only 15 minutes. This steak can be easily prepared by college students tired of eating campus food.

ONEPAN SALMON AND VEGGIE DINNER This Omega-3-loaded meal will not only leave you with wanting more, but is also one of the healthiest meals you can eat. It is filled with rich protein, vitamins and oils. You can find this recipe online at buzzfeed.com/tasty.

Servings: 2

Aluminum foil Non-stick vegetable oil cooking spray 2 pounds new potatoes (small, red and yellow potatoes) 2 tablespoons olive oil 4 tablespoons lemon juice 4 cloves garlic, minced 2 tablespoons fresh thyme Salt and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons honey 2 teaspoons ginger, chopped 2 salmon fillets 1 bunch of asparagus, about 1 pound Preheat the oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit.

Cover a sheet pan with aluminum foil and spray with nonstick cooking spray. Spread the potatoes out on the pan and drizzle with 1 tablespoon olive oil and 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Season with salt and pepper and sprinkle 1 clove minced garlic and 1/2 tablespoon thyme over the potatoes.

Bake for 15 minutes, flip and bake for another 10 minutes.

In the meantime, create your salmon glaze. Combine 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 2 tablespoons honey, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 2 teaspoon ginger, 2 cloves minced garlic and 1 tablespoon thyme. Set aside.

Take the potatoes out of the oven and push them to the top or side of the pan. Don’t cramp them: make sure to leave them spaced out a bit.

Place your salmon fillets on the pan. Season both sides with salt and pepper, and brush the glaze onto both sides.

Place the asparagus on the pan and top with 1 tablespoon olive oil, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, salt and pepper, 1 clove minced garlic and 1/2 tablespoon thyme. Bake for 8 to 10 minutes. The salmon should flake easily with a fork when it’s ready.

(Recipe and photo taken from buzzfeed.com/tasty)

— Follow Hannah Djadavi @DailyWildcat

DW

OPINIONS

Feb. 8-9, 2016 • Page 11

Editor: Graham Place

opinion@wildcat.arizona.edu News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat

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

Can AdBlock save the Internet?

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

BY GREG CASTRO

The Daily Wildcat

T

o AdBlock or not to AdBlock: that, for some reason, seems to be the question.

While most of us are usually happy to block to our hearts content, there is a growing regiment of Internet users eager to point out the positive nature of online advertising and the dangers of ignoring it completely.

It is true: Online ads keep our clicks unhampered, our surfing smooth, our cat videos free of charge. But the world of online marketing is in many ways still an enigma, a beast that few have been able to tame.

As a result, the Internet is now burdened with some of the most obnoxious advertising techniques known to man, so much so that the online experience is severely

weakened because of it.

For instance, while making my way through my weekly guilty pleasure trifecta of “The Flash,” “Arrow” and “Legends of Tomorrow” on the CW app, I am forced to endure about 20 minutes of advertising per hour.

This is no different than watching on an actual television during the original air date, but the online experience has become one of not only being forced to watch ads, but of being forced to watch the same individual ad over and over again. As if by the time I hit “Legends of Tomorrow,” I’ll be so bombarded that I’ll just break down and sign up for GEICO insurance.

In a report for Marketplace, writer Tracey Samuelson actually researched this phenomenon and found that demographic data on Internet viewers is scarce enough to where most advertisers actually steer clear.

Additionally, the average advertiser is somewhat picky about what kind of programming his or

her content appears next to—think scripted series over cute baby video.

Therefore, the number of advertisers actually interested in buying time on something like the CW app is relatively small and when they do buy, they buy everything. One must endure 20 minutes of that DirecTV “Settlers” commercial (which I admittedly kind of liked before I was forced to watch it 30 times in a row) as a result.

Worse are landmine ads, those hyperlinks found in bits of text as you scroll through whatever article is currently holding your interest.

We have Vibrant Media to thank for that, a marketing firm that deals in both premium advertising but also broader content marketing.

Vibrant Media’s website suggests that they “allow brands to connect with consumers in real time through viewable, engaging solutions,” which is clandestine corporate speak for, “We make sure that content people didn’t ask for is constantly pushed on them

through links they didn’t mean to click on.”

Even creepier are companies such as DoubleClick, a tracking firm owned by Google. It’s the goal of entities like this to build profiles about you as an Internet user, and to make that information available to potential advertisers.

Have you noticed that banner advertisements on Facebook try to sell you things you recently looked up on Amazon? Or that movie spots on YouTube start to play in Spanish after you spend a couple nights Googling lots of Spanish phrases for some homework?

Welcome to the future: It’s creepy as hell.

With such offensive and often bizarre advertising strategies, many are led to ask: Does any of this shit actually ever work?

While attempts to answer that question are somewhat varied in methodology and overall effectiveness, the resounding answer seems to be: usually not,

ADBLOCK, 12

12 • The Daily Wildcat

ADBLOCK FROM PAGE 11

but enough to get people to keep trying. With the Internet being as vast as it is, if only one out of every 10 users clicks on an ad, it is considered a success.

What makes this all so disappointing is where it’s taking place. Television advertising was always an “other.” It was something separate that you invited into your home by way of compromise.

The Internet always promised to be something different, something you could personalize to yourself, something in which you carved out your own little corner. For advertisers to take that freedom and harness it to create yet another opportunity to push their products feels like the commoditization of thought, choice, possibility and freedom.

Why anyone would then want to defend such a process is initially confounding, though none of us wishes to see our favorite free content end up behind a pay wall. What Internet users don’t realize is that a rather heavy moral decision, whether to pay for the content they want or get it for free at the cost of privacy and convenience, has already been decided for them.

To quote a professor of mine, “AdBlock is your friend … AdBlock is your friend.”

— Follow Greg Castro @gacastrotweets

Opinions • February 8-9, 2016

The Internet is not the place to hold a trial

BY HAILEY DICKSON

A

The Daily Wildcat

s an alumna of Desert Vista High School, I keep an astute eye out for news about my alma mater.

Usually, the news is positive: lauding some sports team or congratulating its award-winning music program.

Recently, however, media attention took a sudden and drastic shift.

When a photo surfaced of six senior girls wearing lettered shirts arranged to spell “NI**ER,” the public was immediately, and understandably, outraged. The photo, originally posted to Snapchat, went viral. In the blink of an eye—or the click of a mobile camera— my school was thrown into a national media frenzy.

The digital mob leaped on the case with torches lit and pitchforks sharpened. Thousands condemned the photo as a hate crime, calling its subjects stupid and racist.

Some publicized the girls’ personal information: their full names, social media accounts (both real and fake), future colleges, even the names, emails and phone numbers of their athletics coaches.

Outraged strangers encouraged the anonymous masses to contact all involved, to speak their minds and essentially ruin the girls’ futures. A petition arose on Change.org calling for the students’ expulsions. It now has 49,479 signatures and counting.

The condemnation radiated beyond those immediately involved, shining the spotlight on the school, district, community and state as a whole.

The aforementioned petition further demanded that Desert Vista’s principal resign. According to AZCentral, Rev. Jarrett Maupin, a local civil rights activist, said he is “working with civil rights attorney Benjamin Taylor on

“

a letter to the U.S. Department of Education’s Office of Civil Rights, asking for an investigation into racial discrimination as well as federal oversight for the Tempe Union High School District.”

Once again, Arizona is in the limelight for being a racist state.

I don’t deny the photo was stupid. It was so stupid, in fact, that I resent the time I spend even discussing it. But if a conversation about the photo in the context of broader issues is inevitable, and it has been, then it’s important to get the facts straight.

First, the photo was not a hate crime. The U.S. Department of Justice defines a hate crime as “the violence of intolerance and bigotry, intended to hurt and intimidate someone because of their race, ethnicity, national origin, religion, sexual orientation or disability.”

Yes, the photo suggests some overt racial intolerance, but “intention” implies pre-meditation and the girls in the picture definitely did not design the shirts or wake up that morning with the plan to capture the word “NI**ER” with a photo.

Second, the six students, who were dressed for the annual senior panoramic photo, were actually part of a larger group spelling the phrase “BEST* YOU’VE*EVER* SEEN*CLASS*OF*2016.”

Afterward, an impromptu game of human Scrabble was instigated. The girls involved were standing around, randomly noticed something that was perceived as funny (read: intolerant, inappropriate, stupid) could be spelled with their letters and … click. Eternal infamy.

I don’t know if the spontaneity of the photo mitigates its ludicrousness, but I can say that, without knowing the students personally, I can’t conclude for certain they are racists, bigots, or white supremacists by simply looking at a single snapshot.

The digital mob seems to think otherwise. With the righteous public quick to condemn, Internet shaming has become the new justice system.

It is too easy to attribute malicious intent to the wrongdoers of the Internet.

In the era of Cecil the lion, it would seem that a social media account is now a law degree and a keyboard is the new gavel.”

It’s even easier to shame them by sharing their offenses with 900 friends.

In the era of Cecil the lion, it would seem that a social media account is now a law degree and a keyboard is the new gavel.

The problems with this are myriad, as illustrated by Max Fisher of Vox.com.

According to Fisher, “a formal justice system … determines the severity of a crime based on … its impact on society and how it compares with other crimes.

The internet mob determines the severity of a crime based on subjective factors, such as how unlikable they find the alleged criminal to be … and the degree to which the alleged crime fits into their preconceived beliefs.”

In a perfect world, sinners would get what they deserve. But the Internet is far from perfect and for those shamed by the media, their punishment is often much worse.

The social media gods strike randomly, without concern for the proportion of the crime. The wrath of the Internet mob inevitably undermines our actual justice system, condemning those found at fault to a fate disproportionately worse than their initial lapse of judgment.

It is okay—even good sometimes—to feel outraged by something you see on the Internet. It’s human nature to jump to conclusions, even to feel the urge to shame another for his or her wrongdoing. It shows that you care about what is happening in the world and that you have empathy.

But part of empathy is also acknowledging that all people on the Internet—even the decidedly despicable ones—are human. Your outrage should not undermine any human’s right to justice by spilling into the purview of punishing them directly.

What hits closest to home about the Desert Vista shirt scandal is that it’s likely I personally know someone who, in a fleeting moment of lapsed judgment, would be capable of doing something equally stupid. I’m sure you do too.

The best thing we can do as outraged onlookers is to keep our prejudices in check, facilitate constructive conversation and leave the real justice to the ones involved.

— Follow Hailey Dickson @_Hailelujah

DW SPORTS

Feb. 8-9, 2016 • Page 13

Editor: Matt Wall sports@wildcat.arizona.edu News Tips: (520) 621-3193 twitter.com/dailywildcat

SCORE CENTER

SUPER BOWL 50

Broncos defense forces four turnovers to secure Lombardi Trophy

Oregon cruises

by Utah as Dillon Brooks scores 30

Denver Nuggets

hand NY Knicks fifth straight loss, 101-96

WHAT TO WATCH

Softball

Hillenbrand Invitational, Feb. 11, 6 p.m.

Gymnastics at

California, Feb. 8, 8 p.m., Pac-12 Arizona

ALLONZO TRIER’S RETURN

BY EZRA AMACHER The Daily Wildcat

A

llonzo Trier woke up Saturday morning in a good mood.

The freshman knew that in a mere couple of hours, he’d walk into Alaskan Airlines Arena at Hec Edmundson Pavilion, slip off his warm-up gear, and slip on his No. 11 jersey for live game action.

He had tested out his right hand during full-contact practice on Friday and felt no apparent pain. He’d given himself the green light by that night.

Trier’s broken hand healed up on the quick side of the four-tosix-week timetable.

“They gave me the go ahead that it was going to be fine, so I just had to live if anything bad happened,” Trier said after Arizona’s 77-72 win over Washington on Saturday.

In an ill-starred season that has featured numerous injuries and absences for the Wildcats, Trier’s speedy recovery served as a possible shift of fate. Arizona head coach Sean Miller certainly appreciated Trier’s return to the team. The UA’s exhausted backcourt of Kadeem Allen, Parker Jackson-Cartwright and Gabe York could only hold so much weight.

Allen entered the weekend coming off an illness and wasn’t playing at full battery Saturday, according to Miller. Thus, the Wildcats didn’t just want Trier back by the Washington matchup.

They practically needed him there.

“When a kid gets hurt, it’s like everybody just forgets,” Miller said. “Why aren’t you scoring or why are you losing? It’s as if you forget a real key player going down affects everything and everybody.”

When Trier did enter the Wildcats’ contest in Seattle on Saturday, it understandably took the freshman guard a bit of time to readjust.

Trier missed his first look and picked up three fouls by the final minute of the first half. But he sparked Arizona’s biggest run of the half when he stole a Washington inbound pass and turned it into a fast-break dunk to steal momentum about nine minutes before the half.

COURTESY OF MIKE CHRISTY/ARIZONA DAILY STAR

ARIZONA MEN’S BASKETBALL GUARD Allonzo Trier (11) drives on Washington Huskies forward Noah Dickerson (15) in Alaska Airlines Arena at Hec Edmundson Pavilion in Seattle on Saturday, Feb. 6. Trier returned to action in his hometown after missing time with a broken hand.

Trier found himself isolated at the top of the perimeter with the shot clock winding down on the next possession. The former McDonald’s All-American released a high-arching shot just over the outstretched arm of Washington’s Marquesse Chriss to put the Wildcats up two.

“I just looked at him and I was like, ‘man, it’s great to have him back,’” teammate Ryan Anderson said.

Trier’s debut, though, didn’t go as well as he would have liked.

He fouled out of the game with 6:10 remaining after collecting just 16 minutes of action. Trier questioned a couple of the calls against him, but those same calls might go in his favor the rest of the season.

The Wildcats, after all, will play five of their last seven conference games in McKale Center, a place where they’re still the odds-on favorite to walk out victorious on any given night.

Trier will have plenty of opportunities over the

next month to impress the home crowd, even if he left his hometown with a bit of dissatisfaction.

“I knew I wasn’t going to hit the ground running full speed and be great [Saturday],” Trier said. “But I did what I could to give us a little bit of a boost.”

— Follow Ezra Amacher @Ezra Amacher

14 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • February 8-9, 2016

Cycling from page 1

Jen Pimentel/The Daily Wildcat

Fans hang out while watching Arizona men’s basketball face Washington at Gentle Ben’s for the FOX Sports GO watch party on Saturday, Feb. 6. Students in the Eller College of Management worked with FOX executives in a case competition.

Eller partners with FOX Sports FOX Sports U and the Eller College of Management hosted a case competiton in which students earned real world experience in the sports industry

BY Matt Wall

The Daily Wildcat

While many students dream of working in the sports industry, few will make it that far.

Other careers, in the meantime, will pique their interests.

FOX Sports University, a branch of Fox Sports, was started about eight years ago and is now featured in more than 35 universities across the country, including North Carolina, Michigan, Georgetown and Minnesota.

“It started as a way to get more involved on campuses and cities,” said Molly Stires, Marketing and Strategic Partnerships Manager at FOX Sports. “It was also a way to give back to communities and give students the opportunity to work on a live case study.”

FOX Sports University had a proposition for the Eller College of Management Marketing Department. The inquiry was whether the students in Ed Ackerley’s advertising management course would work with Fox Sports in the fall semester in a case competition.

“I believe it is an exceptional experience for students,” Ackerley said. “It’s kind of becoming the norm in the Eller College to create 100 percent engagement. The class really fits in well with that philosophy of giving students a hands on real world outcome kind of a project where they can administer the advertising concepts they are learning into real world execution.”

After competing in a case competition judged by executives from Fox Sports, including some alumni from the UA, the winners were promised their idea would be executed. This happened Saturday at Gentle Ben’s during the Arizona men’s basketball game against Washington. The event featured all of the winning team’s ideas, including free food, prizes and a photo booth.

One judge knows Arizona basketball extremely well. Brett Hansen was previously the associated sports information director under Lute Olson from 1994 to 2000, which included the 1997 National Championship run.

Hansen now serves as the director of communications for FOX Sports Arizona.

“We all know how good Arizona basketball is. ... So this is just something that we thought would be a great natural fit for the Eller College and UA to spread the word about FOX Sports Go on the college campus,” Hansen said.

“We know that college students aren’t always relying on their television, they are on their smartphones and mobile devices to watch sports. We tapped into them to figure out new ways to promote FOX Sports Go and they came up with that really cool concept for the watch party to come to life.”

Despite whoever won or lost the competition, the impact and the opportunities these students have been given will do wonders for their resumes and future careers.

“Kids can walk out of that class with something they can show a future employer,” Hansen said. “They can say that they campaigned with FOX Sports and they have the experience of what it takes. If you know somebody that’s been with FOX Sports U, they understand what we do and it just puts them a step ahead of someone who hasn’t taken a class like this.”

This isn’t your normal internship or opportunity to work with one of the biggest names in the entire sports industry.

“Access is what makes this program so unique,” Stires said. “FOX Sports as a company has a lot of resources behind the program bringing executives to campus and to bringing these ideas to life. We see ourselves as a resource.”

Ackerley couldn’t agree more on the tremendous opportunities all of these students have.

“Even if they don’t go on to become a marketing person or even an advertising person, they do get it,” Ackerley said. “They understand what a unique opportunity this is for them and what an exceptional learning experience this is no matter what they do with their life. It is a very powerful experience.”

— Follow Matt Wall @mwall20

it is a force to be reckoned with in collegiate cycling, the program still has a lot of work to do before it can rival the top collegiate schools in the country.

“I think its huge that the team has won collegiate club of the year multiple times now,” Trudeau said. “It is exactly what the team needs in order to gain exposure, which will one day lead to a cycling program that can rival the powerhouse schools like Fort Lewis College and Marian. I have no doubt that it will happen one day with all the hard work that Joey puts into the club and the fact that Tucson is a cyclist’s dream.”

Trudeau has managed to earn a National Championship title in the single speed category in 2015 and earn more awards in both the short track category and crosscountry event.

“The cycling team has helped me greatly in every aspect of the sport and even sent me to my first Collegiate National Championship event in North Carolina in 2014,” Trudeau said. “It was an amazing feeling to stand on the podium against such a stacked field and represent the UA like that.

Currently, I’m focusing on the United States Professional Cross Country Circuit with my team CZ Racing supporting me.”

It’s hard to believe the club was pretty much run into the ground until Iuliano took over the program after the graduate students that were running it left the UA. “One of my favorite things about collegiate cycling is that it’s not all just elite athletes,” Iuliano said. “We have people who just started biking last week all the way up to former professionals, so it runs the gauntlet of skills and abilities. I think that’s the best part of it to have such a wide variety of skill.”

Iuliano said he has a message to the Tucson community about riding bikes.

“I would say just ride your bike more,” Iuliano said. “It always amazes me the number of people that are sitting at Grant Road and all the cars are lined up to Adams Street and I’m just riding 10 mph and I know I’m going to beat all these people home by like 20 or 30 minutes. Why are you spending $600 on a parking permit when you could ride the three miles to campus and get there faster? Just try riding a bike and give it a go.”

As far as the team’s atmosphere goes, it’s one of Iuliano’s favorite aspects about the UA Cycling Club.

“Everyone is friends. That’s the coolest aspect,” Iuliano said. “Nobody feels like they are greater than anybody else on the team.

We all help each other and get super excited when somebody new joins the team. It’s that whole community aspect that helps the new person feel like they are part of a family right from the start.”

As far as cities go, Tucson is a good choice for avid cyclists.

“Compared to the Midwest, this is a biker’s paradise,” Iuliano said.

— Follow Matt Wall @mwall20

The Daily Wildcat • 15

Sports • February 8-9, 2016

Arizona adjusts on road to sweep Washington schools

BY EZRA AMACHER

The Daily Wildcat

Wildcats overcome opening war foes Arizona men’s basketball head coach Sean Miller likes to divide every 40-minute game into approximately 10 four-minute “wars.” The Wildcats lost the two opening wars Saturday—the time between the start of the half and the first media timeout—by a margin of 22-4.

The Huskies jumped out to a 14-7 lead to start the game. In the opening minutes of the second half, Washington turned a six-point UA advantage into a 51-45 Washington lead.

“Washington has a style that is very difficult to compete against here at home because they’re fast, they’re athletic and they’re frenetic,” Miller said.

In both halves, Washington opened up with an aggressive defense, going to a full-court press to start the game and switching to a zone defense in the early minutes of the second half.

It took Arizona some time to adjust to Washington’s speed. The first half’s pace was particularly hectic as it featured 22 total turnovers.

The Wildcats’ fighting through those stretches of insecure, shaky play signaled to Miller that his team’s “resiliency [and] experience” is coming to light on the court.

Trier back to normal after return After Arizona’s win, Allonzo Trier made little deal of playing in his hometown of Seattle. To Trier, the fact that he played at all Saturday served as his source of alleviation.

“I felt good,” Trier said. “I was just excited to get out there and play. I really missed from being away the game. You can never take that for granted.”

Trier didn’t know he would play until practice Friday when the freshman guard practiced full-contact for the first time since he injured his right hand at USC last month. He felt fine during practice and made the decision to play on his own, Trier said.

Trier’s time on the court Saturday was abbreviated as he fouled out late in the second half after dealing with foul trouble all game. Trier finished with seven points in 16 minutes of action.

I AM THE

Daily Wildcat Name: Chloe Durand Hometown: Tucson, AZ Major: Creative Writing and Political Science What I do at The Daily Wildcat: Reporter for Arts and Life & Designer Why I work here:

ALEX MCINTYRE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA GUARD RYAN ANDERSON (12) hangs on to the rim after a dunk in McKale Center while playing against Oregon State on Saturday, Jan. 30.

Anderson finished with 22 points and 15 rebounds in a win over Washington in Seattle.

When asked if his hand felt sore afterward, Trier acknowledged it did but said the pain wasn’t anything severe.

“I knew I wasn’t going to be full speed today, but I did what I could,” Trier said.

Huskies, Wildcats fans provide rare sellout The last time Washington sold out its home Alaska Airlines Arena at Hec Edmundson Pavilion, the opposing team featured Josiah Turner running the show as point guard and Jesse Perry as a makeshift center.

Yet, it hadn’t been since February 2012 that Washington sold out the arena with a capacity of 10,000.

The gym was rocking with a packed student section Saturday. Plenty of Washington fans were casting purple jackets and sweaters, and a solid contingent of Arizona fans were in the arena’s upper corners.

In fact, the fans in red were the ones making the most noise. Whenever Arizona went on a run, an audible “U of A” chant would break out, followed by a chorus of boos from the Washington faithfuls.

— Follow Ezra Amacher @EzraAmacher

My jobs provide me the unique opportunity of working for two desks of the Daily Wildcat. I am a reporter for the Arts and Life section of the newspaper and also a member of the Design team. As a reporter, I look for interesting events taking place in Tucson and around campus that intrigue students and other residents of Tucson. In high school, I wasn’t as interested in writing for my school’s newspaper.

However, the Daily Wildcat is different because everyone is passionate about writing, making it a great environment to work in!

After I graduate, I hope to go to law school and earn my JD.

Daily Wildcat | KAMP Student Radio | UATV-3

16 • The Daily Wildcat

Sports • February 8-9, 2016

Johnson ready to take charge of program In just a few short weeks, Arizona baseball head coach Jay Johnson will begin to coach the program of his dreams in the footsteps of Andy Lopez

BY Brandon James The Daily Wildcat

Andy Lopez led the Arizona baseball program as head coach for 14 seasons.

In that time, he went 490-324-1, made 10 NCAA tournaments, the College World Series in 2004 and 2012 and won the national championship just four years ago.

Now, head coach Jay Johnson comes in from the University of Nevada hoping to continue the success of a historically successful program that has won four national championships. Being the head coach of Arizona baseball is a job he considers a “dream come true.”

“This place to me is like being the manager of the New York Yankees in terms of where I want to be and where our staff wants to be,” Johnson said. “We’re excited to build the program back up from the ground floor and we’re enjoying the process and excited to start competing with this team.”

Johnson does not feel any additional pressure or motivation with replacing a guy like Lopez. He said he is already motivated enough to make Arizona baseball as good as it can be and that he looks at Lopez as more

of a mentor. Johnson also said he is excited and honored to take over his position.

Johnson said both the players and alumni have embraced him. He is excited to be a part of the great history and tradition of the Arizona baseball program and he looks to build upon it.

“It’s a different transition, but I think everyone just bought into what he was trying to teach,” senior outfielder Justin Behnke said. “It’s different philosophies, but I think everyone bought into it and it’s going good.”

Junior third baseman Bobby Dalbec said Johnson is pretty different from Lopez, but that he has enjoyed playing for both. Dalbec noted that with Johnson, a lot more individual time is spent on the field, which is something he thinks will help with development.

Dalbec is one of the players Johnson will have the privilege of coaching. Last season, Dalbec hit .319, had 53 RBI and had 15 home runs in 55 games, which led the Pac12 Conference. He was named on the second team of the D1 Baseball Preseason’s AllAmerican list this season.

“The preseason honors and all that stuff is validation of a solid performance in previous years, so he has certainly earned that,” Johnson said. “He’s pretty special in

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terms of talent and what I’ve enjoyed the most about him is his willingness to want to take it to another level, both defensively and offensively. ... That will have a positive impact on our team this year and for him as he moves along in the future.”

When asked what being an All-American meant to him, Dalbec said it really didn’t mean much to him and he doesn’t want to allow the honor to get to his head. Dalbec is focused on improving his game every day and looks to become more of an approachable vocal leader to the younger players on the team.

Arizona will open up the season on the road in two weeks with a three-game series against Rice University from Feb. 19 to Feb. 21. Rice finished 37-22 last season and is just one spot outside of the top 25. “[It] doesn’t get much better than a perennial national power on the road the first weekend, in terms of sizing up where you’re at,” Johnson said. “We’ll have a much better idea of where we are two weeks from now than we do today and that will be a great test to see where we’re at.”

— Follow Brandon James @BrandonJames

Courtesy of Arizona Athletics

Arizona baseball head coach Jay Johnson signs team posters at the Baseball Alumni Reunion on Friday, Jan. 29. Johnson will follow in the footsteps of former coach Andy Lopez.

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The Daily Wildcat • 17

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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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Classifieds • February 8-9, 2016

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

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

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The Daily Wildcat • 19

20 • The Daily Wildcat

February 8-9, 2016

L I F the FLU

answers to your ques�ons about sex and rela�onships

SEXTALK WEEK

So, how long after exposure can you be tested for some of the most common STIs? Chlamydia ............ 7-10 days Gonorrhea............. 7 days Hepatitis B............ 45 days-6 months Herpes................... 2-90 days HPV ....................... 14 days-years HIV ........................ 3 weeks-3 months Syphilis................. 10 days-3 months If you’re sexually active, getting tested is important considering 1 in 2 sexually active people will get an STI by age 25 and most won’t know it.

How could someone not know? Many

Talk with your doctor about getting tested. Be open and honest about your sexual health history, and let them know if you or your partner(s) have any signs or symptoms, including painful urination, bumps, sores, and/or unusual discharge. From there, your doctor will be able to narrow down which test(s) to perform. Types of tests include: urine samples, blood tests, physical exams, and cultures.

UA Campus Health offers confidential STI and HIV testing and treatment all year round. Thousands of UA students come to Campus Health to get tested.

To make an appointment, call (520) 621-9202. If you have questions about testing or your sexual health, call (520) 621-4967 to speak with a health educator. Remember, everyone has an STI status, the only way to be 100% sure about yours is to get tested.

—

—

(in 5

e

1 Wash your hands

often to stop the spread of germs.

—

—

2 Avoid touching your

eyes, nose, or mouth since germs are often spread this way.

3 Avoid close contact

—

STIs show no signs or symptoms, which is why getting tested regularly (after unprotected sex or other risky behaviors) is a smart idea. If left untreated, STIs can cause significant long-term health problems.

—

4

—

It depends. Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are caused by a variety of organisms that fall into four main categories: bacterial, fungal, parasitic, and viral. Contrary to popular belief, there is not one “super” test that can screen for the over 25 different organisms that cause STIs. Each STI requires its own unique test, and each test has a specific time frame before results can be accurately determined.

—

— — — — — —

How long after unprotected sex can you get tested?

—

o

—

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Keep your immune system healthy: • Get plenty of sleep. • Manage your stress.

• Engage in physical • Drink plenty of water. activity.

• Eat healthy foods.

5

with people who are sick.

Stay home if you are sick.

Cover your mouth and nose when you cough or sneeze to prevent others from getting sick.

BURSAR’S ALWAYS ACCEPTED!

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

SexTalk is written by Lee Ann Hamilton, MA, CHES, David Salafsky, MPH, and Carrie Hardesty, MEd, CHES, health educators at the UA Campus Health Service.

s)

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