9.9.14

THE DAILY WILDCAT Printing the news, sounding the alarm, and raising hell since 1899

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2014

VOLUME 108 • ISSUE 11

SPORTS - 6

UA VOLLEYBALL UPS OFFENSIVE FIREPOWER

SPORTS - 6

THE GREAT FLOOD

FAMILIAR FOES FACE OFF THIS WEEKEND

ARTS & LIFE - XX

ROBINSON STOPS AT RIALTO FOR GLOBAL TOUR

SAVANNAH DOUGLAS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

TOP: A pick-up truck driver tries to navigate a severely flooded street as heavy rain pours down on Monday in Phoenix. The storm even flooded the Interstate 10 in Phoenix to the point that it was completely closed. Left: Students outside Park Student Union seek refuge under an umbrella during Monday’s downpour. The College of Medicine - Phoenix campus canceled classes Monday, while classes were not officially canceled at the UA in Tucson. Right: Students on the UA campus fight the monsoon storm outside of the Park Student Union on Monday. Streets

Tucson and Phoenix were pounded with heavy rains Monday morning, breaking rainfall records for both cities

BY MAX RODRIGUEZ & ARIELLA NOTH The Daily Wildcat

Historic statewide rain caused severe flooding in Phoenix and forced the University of Arizona College of Medicine — Phoenix to cancel classes for the day on Monday morning.

Allison Otu, director of outreach and communications for the College of Medicine — Phoenix, said the decision to close the campus was reached early this morning.

“The notice that we did receive said that the students were excused from class and faculty and students were excused from work,” Otu said. “We were concerned

with faculty and staff getting traveled from afar to be at the medical school. downtown.”

Otu said she believes that the Otu explained that the campus itself had suffered no damage classes would be made up at some point. from the rain Prior to this, Gov. and that about Jan Brewer announced half of the staff I am declaring a statewide emergency actually made a statewide on social media it into work and emergency for outlets, posting on carried on with areas impacted Twitter, “I am declaring a “business as by today’s a statewide emergency usual” attitude. for areas impacted On the severe rainfall — Jan Brewer, by today’s severe College of Arizona governor rainfall and flooding.

Medicine — Phoenix ’s website, Dr. Stuart Flynn, the college’s dean, #TurnAroundDontDrown #azwx.”

Media outlets posted a message reiterating to utilize the that the staff will be working to proceeded accommodate those who had #TurnAroundDontDrown hashtag

as they posted pictures of flooding throughout the state. The hashtag rang particularly true as the Tucson Fire Department reported finding a vehicle containing a body in the Alamo Wash near Kolb Road.

Phoenix Mayor Greg Stanton later announced via Twitter, “In response to storms and flooding, I have declared a state of emergency in #Phoenix and activated the city’s Emergency Operations Ctr.” Both cities saw record-breaking rain, according to the National Weather Service. Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport reported 3.29 inches, beating its previous record of 2.91 inches from 1933. Tucson International Airport broke its

OPINIONS - 4

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RAIN, 2

Sigma Chi Study finds universities lack in fraternity promoting critical thinking skills activities on hold

than a single point out of a 100-point scale.

A follow-up study of the same students found that two years later, 7 percent of them were Students may not be getting their money’s worth unemployed and 16 percent were underemployed out of their increasing expensive educations, after graduation. according to “Academically Adrift: Limited At the UA, a gauge of critical thinking skills is not Learning on College Campuses,” a 2011 book by a general requirement to enter the university. sociologists Richard Arum and The admissions process Josipa Roska. differs depending on the type of Students must Arum and Roska claim that application filled out, according have critical four-year undergraduate students to Kasey Urquidez, associate receive little to no learning in vice president of student affairs thinking skills to four-year universities, based off and dean of undergraduate be successful in a study that included an essayadmissions. the real world based critical thinking, analytical There are two different — Kasey Urquidez, reasoning and communication applications for prospective associate vice president of student affairs and dean of skills test called the Collegiate undergraduates: the basic undergraduate admissions Learning Assessment. undergraduate application and In their study, Roska and the application for the Honors Arum had a sample of four-year College. The basic undergraduate undergraduates take the CLA during their freshman application and honors application both have essay year. The same students then took the test again questions, but the questions are very different. during their senior year, and their scores saw very “The undergraduate essay is more of the student little improvement. telling us about their self,” Urquidez said, “but On average, scores improved less than one-half of the Honors College does ask a critical thinking one standard deviation from the students’ freshman question.” year, with one-third of students improving by less CRITICAL THINKING, 3

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WEATHER HI

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BY MAX LANCASTER The Daily Wildcat

BY MEGHAN FERNANDEZ The Daily Wildcat

The Sigma Chi fraternity was placed on interim suspension of activities after a reported injury of a UA student at the fraternity house.

The Dean of Students Office and the Fraternity & Sorority Programs were alerted on Aug. 29 by the University of Arizona Police Department that there was a high risk in the activities at the Sigma Chi fraternity house that night.

SIGMA CHI, 3

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Rain, Germany Go, Chat Away, Philippines

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QUOTE TO NOTE

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Without women’s sports, men’s football and basketball don’t exist. Without women’s sports, there are no profits for anyone.”

OPINIONS — 4

2 • THE DAILY WILDCAT

News • Tuesday, September 9, 2014

JARED PIÑON/THE DAILY WILDCAT

Where your tuition money goes

BY BRANDI WALKER The Daily Wildcat

UA students pay around $500 a semester in student fees. This money is allocated into several categories, such as health and recreation fees, student media fees, information technology fees, library fees and more.

“If you look at how the funding streams have changed for the universities over time, five years ago, state support was a significant, if not dominant, force in how we funded our universities,” said Eileen Klein , president of the Arizona Board of Regents. “Today, it’s tuition and fees.”

According to the bursar’s account on UAccess, the Health and Recreation Fee is $150 , the Arizona Financial Aid Trust Fee is $48 , the Info Technology/Library Fee is $240 , the Recreation Center Retirement Bond Fee is $25 , the Recreation Center Program Fee is $3.91 , the Student Media Fee is $3 , the Student Services Fee is $40 and the Wildcat Events Board

RAIN

FROM PAGE 1

previous record of 0.94 inches from 1919 with 1.87 inches.

Kevin Jeanes, chief meteorologist for KOLD and KMSB, said that the amount of rain people got in Tucson depended on where they lived.

He said that typically, around Oro Valley, Ariz., rainfall was anywhere from 3-4 inches. Midtown experienced a range of 2-3 inches while the southside got around 1-2 inches of rain.

Jeanes said that it was unusual to get this much rain this late into monsoon season, but it was not entirely unprecedented as Tucson has experienced this amount of rain this late several times over the past century.

The rain was made possible this year by the presence of Tropical Storm Norbert.

Jeanes said that it would be difficult but not impossible to have

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 editor Ethan McSweeney at news@wildcat.arizona.edu or call 621-3193.

The Daily Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is distributed on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 10,000. The function of the Daily Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded under a different name in 1899.

All copy, photographs, and graphics appearing in the Daily Wildcat are the sole property of the Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor in chief.

A single copy of the Daily Wildcat is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted. Additional copies of the Daily Wildcat are available from the Student Media office.

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the University of Arizona. “You Fee is $3 .

These fees have been calculated pay it, and you can see literally for full-time UA students to total every single dollar and where it’s to $512.91 . In addition, students spent.”

Ortega said he is excited about who are classified as freshmen will also be charged an additional student involvement and control of money distribution. $10 Freshman Fee. “The cool thing is that a During the summer, the board of regents did a lot of work student board decides where the concerning the student fee- money will go,” Ortega said. “A lot of it goes to Think setting process.

Tank, which is “I’d like to have ... state one of the coolest students become support was programs the U of more deeply a significant A has.” acquainted with force in how For example, understanding the students made roll that tuition we funded our a big push for and fees play in universities the Student the overall success — Eileen Klein, Arizona Board of Media Fee to be of the university,” Regents president implemented a Klein said. few years ago.

The board of The bursar’s regents wants to has also been focus on transparency when it account reformatted on UAccess to comes to student fees. “[The] Student Services Fee is increase accessibility to student $40 a semester and probably one fee information.

“We want to be sure that we of the best models I can think of as far as fee transparency goes,” have very understandable and said Issac Ortega, president straightforward bills and billing of the Associated Students of processes,” Klein said.

On the UAccess website, there is a link connected to a list of each student fee paid and what the fee is used for.

“You can also take a link straight to the page where you can opt out, if you choose to,” Ortega said.

A 2.5 percent convenience fee when you pay a bursar account balance with a credit or debit card has recently been added to UAccess.

“Two and half percent really adds up when you’re paying outof-state tuition and expenses,” said Connor Cirillo, a prebusiness sophomore.

Before the addition of the convenience fee, the university used money from student tuition to pay for a banking service that processed credit and debit cards.

“It actually alleviated a lot of money on the back-end from student tuition,” Ortega said.

— Follow Brandi Walker @itsbrandibb

another storm like this during monsoon season.

Without the presence of another tropical storm like Norbert, it is unlikely, he said.

Both Phoenix and Tucson experienced electrical outages across each city and saw road closures throughout Tucson.

Firefighters across Tucson and Phoenix were out in full force rescuing stranded motorists, such as the incident at Alamo Wash and another individual near Oracle and Rudasill Road.

Tucson was issued a flash flood warning until 2:45 p.m. Monday for the greater Tucson area. Phoenix had one in effect until 5 p.m.

Motorists were recommended to stay off the roads and avoid areas with high water levels.

— Follow Ariella Noth @ sheba201 and Max Rodriguez @ njmaxrod

SAVANNAH DOUGLAS/THE DAILY WILDCAT

STUDENTS QUICKLY cross the street Monday to get out of the monsoon. Tucson broke a record for its rainfall, reporting 1.87 inches of rain.

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News • Tuesday, September 9, 2014 to the call and initially could not find the girl arrived on scene and talked to firefighters from FROM PAGE 1 the Tucson Fire Department, According to a UAPD report, according to the report. The two officers responded to a call officer said a TFD firefighter for medical assistance near the observed a laceration on the Learning Services Building. When student’s nose and what looked the officers arrived, one of the like burns on her forearms. officers noticed a girl lying on the Two of the officers on scene sidewalk outside of the building went to the emergency room to across the street from the Sigma verify information the girl had Chi fraternity house. given them. One of the officers The report said the officer spoke with the nurse who treated observed vomit containing blood her and said the girl had several in front of the small cuts on girl and smelled her nose and The interim was alcohol.

After burns that were speaking with simply because blistering on her witnesses, the two arm, according to the culmination officers were told the report. of activities just that there was Sigma Chi could seemed as if it a possibility of not be reached for was a high risk assault. comment.

— Chrissy Lieberman, According to According associate dean of students the report, one of to Kendal the witnesses saw Washington White, about six people dean of students and assistant carry a girl out of the house. The vice president for student affairs, witness also said in the report the fraternity will not be allowed that the girl was “trashed,” had to host any university activity until a bloody nose and her arms the investigation is complete. The appeared to have glass in them. fraternity’s activities have now The same witness also saw been limited to meetings, new a shirtless man walk out of the member events and new member house and told the group carrying education, according to Chrissy the girl, “Not on this side of the Lieberman, associate dean of street. Get her across the street.” students.

The group then proceeded to “The interim action was simply place her on the sidewalk in front because the culmination of of the Learning Services Building. activities just seemed as if it was Another officer who responded high risk,” Lieberman said.

THE DAILY WILDCAT • 3

SIGMA CHI

CECILIA LISSET ALVAREZ/THE DAILY WILDCAT

STUDENTS COME in and out of the Sigma Chi fraternity house throughout the day Friday. The fraternity was recently placed on interim suspension of activities.

Johanne Ives, assistant dean of students for Fraternity & Sorority Programs, said the incident raised officials’ concern for the safety of guests at Sigma Chi. “This situation could have been complicated by the fact that they have a new house. …

It’s understandable that there’s a learning curve and growing curve,” Ives said.

Ives also said it was important for the fraternity to understand that events with alcohol have to be registered. According to Ives, Sigma Chi is being charged with violations of code of conduct related to alcohol and hosting an unregistered event.

Lieberman said the length of the interim depends on the complexity of the case. However,

Ives said she thinks it could last a couple of weeks because the organization has cooperated.

“Ultimately, safety is going to always be a priority,” Lieberman said.

— Follow Meghan Fernandez @MeghanFernandez

Community Chatter So about that weather...

“It’s pretty insane. I mean, I didn’t bring my boat to school, so it was pretty hard to get around.”

Chris Chavez, political science junior

“I thought it was insane. It was terrible walking to class, especially crossing the street.”

Jacquel Rivers, sophomore studying psychology and political science

“Well, I’m a pretty short guy, so it came up to my shins. I definitely wasn’t ready for it when I had class at 9 a.m.”

Daniel Kin, public health senior

CECILIA LISSET ALVAREZ/THE DAILY WILDCAT

UNDECLARED FRESHMAN Tristan Caputo and veterinary science sophmore Jessica Shaw prepare the materials needed for their lab experiment in the Henry Koffler building on Monday. General chemistry courses had their structures changed over the summer and now model the chemical thinking course.

“It was very wet and intense.”

Bailey Cunningham, sophomore studying retail and consumer sciences

“Uhm, God bless. Well it was nice until, you know, I was not able to get dry.”

Erica Loaiza, psychology freshman

COMPILED BY MEGHAN FERNANDEZ

according to the Career Services statistical year review, 1,673 students reported acceptance of a job.

The same report also showed that 1,075 students FROM PAGE 1 reported admission into graduate school.

This year’s critical thinking question was based on Students at the UA have different opinions on the idea of basic human rights and how an education whether their time at the university has improved at the UA would contribute to knowledge of and their market appeal and their critical thinking skills. engagement with those rights.

Clinton Ewell, a vocal performance freshman, said Urquidez said she believes the reason critical he believes that his critical thinking will improve and thinking questions only appear on the honors hopes the UA will help him become successful. applications is not because the “Students and the university must university does not care about critical maintain an incentive for increasing Students and thinking skills, but because university our critical thinking skills,” Ewell said. the university research has shown that other areas “That is why I am trying to incorporate must maintain correlate more to a higher graduation business as my minor.” rate. an incentive Ethan Posey, an anthropology “Students must have critical senior, said that while happy with his for increasing thinking skills to be successful in the education, he has some doubts about our critical real world,” Urquidez said, “but we whether the university has helped thinking skills are just not there yet. GPAs and test him prepare for the job market.

— Clinton Ewell, scores have worked well in telling us “I have learned a lot about doing vocal performance who will successfully graduate.” research and understanding the freshman Susan Miller-Pinhey, marketing world critically,” Posey said, “but and events manager at Career I don’t know if the university has Services, said that graduates at the UA have a better prepared me for real 9-to-5 work expectations. But I opportunity than most at landing a job. won’t know ‘til I am out there.”

“Employers love us,” she said. “I would be surprised if that study was talking about us.”

According to this year’s Career Services Employer Guide, 6,494 students received bachelor’s degrees — Follow Max Lancaster during the 2012-2013 academic year. Meanwhile, @MaxLancaster9

CRITICAL THINKING

Tuesday, September 9, 2014 • Page 4

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Editor: Jacquelyn Oesterblad letters@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3192 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Title IX throws wrench in NCAA case

BY ELIZABETH HANNAH The Daily Wildcat

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n July 2009, former UCLA basketball standout Ed O’Bannon sued the NCAA for using his image in profit-generating electronic media without his consent. Dozens of former and current college athletes — including two UA football players — joined O’Bannon in a class-action lawsuit, accusing the organization of violating antitrust law. The plaintiffs argued that by using their names and likenesses to raise billions of dollars in sales revenue, the NCAA “unreasonably and illegally restrained trade in order to commercially exploit former student-athletes.”

At the heart of the case lies a question that has a plagued collegiate athletics for years: Should student athletes be paid, or should the NCAA continue to profit under the guise of “amateurism”?

This month, federal Judge Claudia Wilken agreed with O’Bannon, ruling that colleges can pay athletes with “revenues generated from the use of their names, images and likenesses in addition to full grant-in-aid.” In other words, universities may now compensate athletes above the cost of tuition, housing and mandatory fees.

Assuming we accept the controversial premise that collegiate athletes deserve to be paid on top of receiving a free education, there exists a fundamental problem with the O’Bannon ruling: It only applies to football and men’s basketball. True, football and men’s basketball are the only revenue-producing sports within the NCAA. Implementing a payment system exclusive to men’s football and basketball, however, would undermine the central tenets of Title IX. Title IX states clearly: “No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance.” Since its passage in 1972, the law has revolutionized women’s college athletic programs. NCAA schools must provide proportional funding and facilities for both men’s and women’s sports teams, and they must offer individual athletic opportunities for each gender in numbers proportional to the gender distribution of the entire student body.

It is the latter requirement that challenges the legality of Wilken’s decision. For each opportunity available to a male athlete, there must be a comparable opportunity available to a female athlete. If a school’s student body is comprised of 50 percent men and 50 percent women, approximately half of its athletes should be female.

Inherent in the proportionality requirement, then, is the following: Without women’s sports, men’s football and basketball don’t exist.

Without women’s sports, there are no profits for anyone.

Certainly, it is a massive injustice for the NCAA to generate enormous revenue without compensating the athletes whose hard work makes the organization itself possible. It would be equally unjust, however, to enact a payment system that only benefits male athletes. But because the existence of collegiate men’s sports legally depends on the existence of women’s sports, it seems that Title IX would need to be repealed, or at the very least reinterpreted, for Wilken’s ruling to stand, and this would be the biggest injustice of all.

— Elizabeth Hannah is a neuroscience & cognitive science sophomore. Follow her @ehannah10

KAMP a good solution for union music streaming universities in the country, with thousands of students from around the world, are we forced to listen to this kind of contemporary pop music while we are at the student union? Consider the huge

BY CASEY HOYACK opportunity that students are missing out The Daily Wildcat on.

For those of you who gripe about those pesky fees we students must pay, don’t know about you, but when I am here’s one you may have missed: All walking through the Student Union students must pay $1 per semester for Memorial Center, I’m KAMP Student Radio, an usually in a hurry. I’m going on-campus station run by to grab a quick lunch, pick KAMP is students for those of us up something at the UofA missing a huge around the university area.

Bookstore or the U-Mart or opportunity by Since the late 1980s, seeking someplace to study not airing its KAMP has been streaming between classes. But I still music shows for students can’t help but listen to the music at the by students. Some, such as music that is being played student union.

Deep Licks with DJ Gator overhead, both inside and and Atlases, are dedicated around the student union. to classic rock or alternative For as long as I can music, respectively. Others remember, the music played feature variety shows, like Stars of the Lid. throughout the confines of the student KAMP’s website also provides concert union has been relatively the same. Adam and album reviews and information about Levine, Kelly Clarkson, fun., the typical upcoming concerts around Tucson for music our contemporary pop culture has music lovers of all kinds. KAMP is a terrific given us. This has me asking: Why? way for students to be creative with the Why, at one of the top public

I

music they enjoy and have some fun while doing it.

So, why don’t we have KAMP stream at the student union? As of now, if you want to listen to KAMP, you can either turn on your radio — if you still have one — to 1570 AM, go to kamp.arizona.edu or sit in front of the KAMP headquarters at the Park Student Union.

KAMP is missing a huge opportunity by not airing its music at the student union.

Instead of limiting itself to PSU and to its listeners online and on the radio, KAMP should be shared with all those who work, eat, shop, study and walk through the student union. It’s time for KAMP, as the UA radio station, to be heard at the student union. Perhaps it will inspire some students to listen to different kinds of music, or, if not, it will at least give us a chance to catch our breath and listen to something different while guzzling our Starbucks or eating our Sabor. Sorry, Kelly Clarkson.

— Casey Hoyack is a philosophy, politics, economics & law senior. Follow him @Hoyack_

Arizona ID will soon be invalid

BY NICK HAVEY The Daily Wildcat

T

hose in Arizona who turned 21 in the past few months or are already above the age of 21 are aware that, due to a recent change in the law, Arizonans are now required to rapidly change the orientation of their driver’s licenses within 30 days of their birthday. Without this change, it is no longer a valid form of identification to get sloshed at a bar or to purchase alcohol to consume at home. Supposedly, some establishments won’t even accept a vertical ID on someone’s 21st birthday.

If this seems concerning — considering the $12 fee that accompanies changing a small piece of plastic from vertical to horizontal — Arizonans are going to actually be angry come January. Arizona decided to not comply with a federal law passed in 2005, the Real ID Act, and actually legislated its rebellion.

The Real ID Act was first created in an effort to combat terrorists and other nefarious

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.

types from acquiring fake IDs still vehemently refuse to proving U.S. citizenship, and it participate in what I consider updated IDs to include social to be a completely practical security information and other action — updating our IDs as a credentials that prevent the way to deter crime and illegal mass-manufacturing of fake activity. identification.

Arizona, however, loves to be Arizona’s refusal to comply completely ridiculous. It’s like with the law is going to lead the federal government is the to masses of Arizonans with parent, and Arizona is still in its restricted or compromised teenage “I’m going to actively access to a variety of places. defy you” stage. We had As of January, Arizona driver’s funding for what would have licenses will no longer be a been a decidedly good move valid form of ID for all federal for the state and its citizens and buildings with instead decided public access, to completely and Arizonans screw over our As of January. will have to populace.

Arizona driver’s produce a I, for one, love licenses will passport or to travel and no longer be a other federal am going to be form of ID to super ticked valid form of be allowed into when 2016 rolls ID for federal secured federal around and the buildings. buildings.

Transportation These Security buildings Administration include places scoffs at of work, like federal buildings my driver’s license. As the and courts. deadline for Department of When this bill was originally Homeland Security evaluation passed, the government was approaches, Arizonans, and throwing money at states in residents of the 10 other states the form of federal grants to plus American Samoa that comply and complete the refused to comply, should be requisites of the bill. It’s been concerned about their lessened nearly 10 years, that money citizenship. is now gone and we as a state Without proper identification

CONTACT US |

in the U.S., it is incredibly hard to get things done. I couldn’t get my financial aid processed, board a plane or tour a nuclear power plant, much less obtain security clearance at the Pentagon.

Although the revoked access to federal flights would not be effective until 2016 and without proper review from the correct authorities — the TSA, the DHS and the Federal Aviation Administration — I’m still a bit stressed that our state has decided to completely shirk its responsibility to give its citizens accurate and appropriate identification.

I just can’t get behind having to carry my passport or other government-issued identification card everywhere, just so I can access flights I paid for or enter a federal building.

Pull your shit together, Arizona. This isn’t middle school, and nobody thinks you’re cute when you say “no” just to prove you can get away with it. There are consequences for your defiance, and in this case, they fall on your citizens’ backs. Fix it.

— Nick Havey is a junior studying physiology and Spanish.

Follow him @NiHavey

The Daily Wildcat accepts original, unpublished letters from all of its readers

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Email letters to: letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

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Snail mail to: 615 N. Park Ave., Tucson, AZ 85719

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Letters should include name, connection to university (year, major, etc.) and contact information

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Letters should be no longer than 350 words and should refrain from personal attacks

News • Tuesday, September 9, 2014

•5

POLICE BEAT

BY ADRIANA ESPINOSA The Daily Wildcat

Greek gone wild

On Aug. 29, a UA student was transported to the University of Arizona Medical Center for extreme intoxication.

An officer from the University of Arizona Police Department was patrolling the area of North Vine Avenue and East Drachman Street at 12:10 a.m. and saw the student leaning against a nearby light pole in the parking lot of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity house.

The student appeared to be very ill and tried to vomit while leaning forward, swaying and holding her stomach. As the officer approached her, she attempted to walk away toward a nearby taxi that was waiting for her. She was stumbling, however, and had to lean on a nearby vehicle for support. The officer approached her and told her he needed to speak with her. The officer immediately noticed that she had a strong smell of intoxicants on her breath, red and watery eyes and was unable to stand up.

The student first identified herself as being 17 years old, and then said she was 19 years old and would not tell the officer where she had been or what she had consumed. As the officer was speaking with the student, he observed groups of people who all appeared to be intoxicated leaving the fraternity house, some yelling “Cops, cops,” as they left.

The student then began to dry vomit and the officer called the Tucson Fire Department and University Emergency Medical Services to evaluate the student.

The student was transported to UAMC for extreme intoxication and ordered to complete a student diversion program by the Dean of Students Office.

Raize and blaze

Two UAPD officers responded to a claim that there was a strong odor of marijuana coming from a third floor room of the Manzanita-Mohave Residence Hall on Aug. 30.

The officers made contact with the reporting party and the onduty residence assistant at 1:05 p.m. The RA showed the officers to the room she suspected the smell of marijuana was coming from.

When the officers arrived at the room, they could hear loud music and people talking inside. They smelt an odor of burnt marijuana coming specifically from the room. They knocked on the door, and a man, who appeared to be surprised and had bloodshot eyes, answered. Officers said he also appeared to be very anxious and confused. The student confirmed himself as the resident of the room and said that there were three others in the room with him.

One of those three others in the room was the second resident of the third-floor room and asked to speak with one of the officers privately. When speaking with the officer he said that his roommate smokes marijuana frequently, and that he does not like it and it is becoming a problem. He added that the roommate had been “waking and baking” in the room while he was trying to sleep that day.

While the officer and resident were speaking privately, the other resident gave the other officer a bag of drug paraphernalia that included a plastic vaporizer used to contain marijuana vapors and a napkin with a small amount of marijuana in it.

The resident said that the paraphernalia was his and was diverted to the Dean of Students Office for marijuana possession and marijuana paraphernalia possession.

EVENTS

ArizonA Daily

Wildcat EVENT CALENDAR

TUES.

9

SEPT 2014

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY

CAMPUS EVENTS

CAMPUS EVENTS

Cooking on Campus - ‘Love Your Lunches’, 5:15PM, Cost: $5, Student Rec Center Instructional Kitchen. Treat yourself to healthy, homecooked meals throughout college, and beyond!

We’re Cooking on Campus to show you how!

Our student chefs will show you how easy it is to make tasty food during this hands-on culinary crash course. In this class you will prepare burritos, wraps and homemade hummus!

LGBTQA+ Support Group, 4PM-5:30PM, SUMC- Room 412, 4th Floor.This group is a safe space for UA students, staff and faculty to talk in an open and supportive environment about issues impacting their lives and the LGBTQ and Allied community. Facilitated

by LGBTQ staff to provide resources and guidance, the group is free and confidential.

Please drop in–no need to call!

AHSC Diversity Seminar, 12PM-1PM, AHSCDuval Auditorium. The talk is free and open to the public. Students, faculty and staff at the Arizona Health Sciences Center should RSVP their attendance and enjoy a free lunch.

Dr. Wong’s talk, “From Person to Place and Beyond: Achieving Equity through Population Health,” addresses health disparities and population health and health outcomes, two of the four areas of excellence strategically endorsed by the Arizona Health Sciences Center.

Fulbright U.S. Student Program Applications Deadline, 8AM-5PM, Office of Nationally Competitive Scholarships. If you are planning to submit a student Fulbright application (which includes the National Geographic Fellowship, the Study/Research Grant, or the English Teaching Assistantship grant), your application is due today. The Office of Nationally Competitive Scholarships is also available to give you feedback on your application statements.

Science Café at Tumamoc Hill - ‘How to Deal with Diverse Predators: Horned Lizard Ideas’, 6PM, Tumamoc Hill. The lectures are held in the library of the old Desert Laboratory buildings located roughly halfway up Tumamoc Hill. Although it is not possible to drive up Tumamoc Hill, there is a shuttle provided for the lectures or you can walk up.

TUCSON EVENTS Food Truck Confidential: A Catalyst Café, 5:30PM-7PM, Joel D. Valdez Main Library101 N. Stone Ave. What is it like to run a food truck business? We will have a panel of local food truck owners sharing what is great, and perhaps not so great about this increasingly popular way to run a business.

CAMPUS EVENTS Tucson Medical Center Farmers’ Market, 10AM-2PM, TMC LifeGain Park- 5302 E. Grant Road. The value of nutritional wellness from a healthy, balanced diet is every bit as important to us as it is to you. At TMC, those same values are expressed in the new farmers’ market. The increasing adoption rate of the wellness lifestyle has been a key factor in helping the market grow, and we will continue to develop the expanding market with that in mind.

Amazing Animals, 10AM-8PM, EckstromColumbus Branch Library- 4350 E. 22nd St. Christina Owens’ drawings in graphite and colored pencil of animals. An art exhibit depicting the majestic beauty of drawn animals.

Media used are graphite and colored pencils. The exhibit is a reflection of the artist’s love of the beauty and grace of animals as well as her joy of drawing with the fine detail that is necessary for showing animal fur.”

Jeff Litvak “In The Distance” 11:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Contreras Gallery, 110 E. Sixth St. One of the original co-founders of “Raices Taller Art Gallery And Workshop”, and teacher, Jeff Litvak’s art will include oil and acrylic paintings with an expressionist style of art.

Compiled by: Symone Gittens

To sponsor this calendar, or list an event, email calendar@dailywildcat.com or call 621.3425 Deadline 3pm 2 business days prior to publication.

Tuesday, September 9, 2014 • Page 6

SPORTS SCORE CENTER NY GIANTS FEEL LIONS ROAR

Editor: Roberto Payne sports@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-2956 twitter.com/wildcatsports

OFFENSIVE FIREPOWER

9/8: Detriot Lions 35, New York Giants 14

AZ CARDINALS EDGE CHARGERS 9/8: Arizona Cardinals 18, San Diego Chargers 17

REDS LOSE BIG TO ST. LOUIS CARDS 9/8: St. Louis Cardinals 5, Cincinnati Reds 0

INTERNATIONAL UN-FRIENDLY 9/8: England soccer 2, Switzerland 0

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

MADI KINGDON (9) celebrates with her teammates after the UA’s 3-0 win against California State University, Northridge, on Saturday in McKale Center. Kingdon’s offensive improvement is key behind Arizona’s undefeated start to the 2014 season.

WHAT TO WATCH TEAM USA LOOKS TO REACH SEMIS 9/9: USA basketball vs. Slovenia, 12 pm, NBATV

GIANTS AND DBACKS DO BATTLE 9/9: San Francisco Giants vs. Arizona Diamondbacks, 7 pm, Fox Sports AZ

QUOTE TO NOTE

“

“When they kicked the last field goal, we were down by just 13, instead of being down by three scores, it was like the movie ‘Dumb and Dumber,’ ‘so you’re telling me there’s a chance.’” -Rich Rodriguez Sports — 6

NUMBER OF THE DAY

21

B e h i n d t h e performance of senior outside hitter Madi Kingdon, Arizona volleyball has started the 2014 season 6-0 and are ranked No. 21 overal in the latest AVCA coaches poll.

“

TWEET TO NOTE TMZ: The Worldwide Leader in Elevator Videos —@jadande, ESPN writer and reporter

ESPN personality J.A. Adande tweets in regards to TMZ sending out the footage of Ray Rice striking his wife. My only question is: how did TMZ get the video and not the NFL?

Follow us on Twitter twitter.com/wildcatsports

Follow us on Twitter twitter.com/wildcathoops

‘Like‘ us on Facebook facebook.com/dailywildcat

DAILYWILDCAT.COM

An increase in hitting percentage and kills has keyed an offensive turnaround for Dave Rubio and the Arizona volleyball team

BY ROBERTO PAYNE The Daily Wildcat

In dominating fashion, the No. 21 Arizona volleyball team opened the 2014 season a perfect 6-0. It’s the best start since 2012 when the Wildcats began the season 12-0 and better than last season when the team lost against Kansas in its third game.

A significant reason behind the improvement is an increase in team hitting percentage and kills coming from the outside hitter position. Outside hitters are normally among team leaders in kills, kills per set, total attacks and hitting percentage.

Last season, the Wildcats struggled to finish 11th in the conference with a .214 hitting percentage. Only Oregon State’s .175 hitting percentage was worse.

The team used defensive tactics to make up the margin and ended up reaching the postseason for the fourth time in five years.

This season, Arizona has

improved dramatically in its team statistical categories like kills (117), hitting percentage. The Wildcats kills per set (6.16), total blocks hold a .291 hitting percentage this (15) and points (133.0). Kingdon’s year, good enough for fourth in the importance to Arizona head Pac-12 Conference. Leading the coach Dave Rubio’s squad can’t be charge in that increase is senior understated.

“For being the start of the season, standout outside hitter Madi I think there’s a Kingdon. lot we can work Kingdon has For being the on,” Kingdon accounted for 277 of said in a press Arizona’s 677 total start of the release.

“But attacks, and her .329 season, I think as far as this hitting percentage there’s a lot we weekend goes, is tops of Arizona can work on getting three players who have —Madi Kingdon, senior wins that were played all 19 sets outside hitter sweeps, what this season. Her play more could you over the weekend ask for?” was instrumental J o i n i n g in going 3-0 and Kingdon in the hitting percentage winning all nine sets.

When looking at her 2013 stats, improvement are sophomore Kingdon has improved significantly outside hitter Kalei Mau and across the board. In particular, her senior outside hitter Taylor hitting percentage has improved Arizobal.

Arizobal has accounted for 97 drastically from .207 last season to total attacks and Mau has added .329 this year.

Not to mention she leads 76 total attacks of her own. In the team in several other vital all, the trio of Kingdon, Arizobal

Football notes: New Mexico bowl rematch

BY JAMES KELLEY The Daily Wildcat

The last time Arizona football faced Nevada, UA football head coach Rich Rodriguez channeled “Dumb and Dumber” for inspiration.

In the 2012 New Mexico Bowl, the Wildcats found themselves down 48-35 with 1:48 to play.

“It was over for all practical purposes,” Rodriguez said. “When they kicked the last field goal, we were down by just 13, instead of being down by three scores. It was like the movie ‘Dumb and Dumber’: ‘So, you’re telling me there’s a chance?’”

The Wildcats rallied to win 49-48 after two touchdown passes by then-senior quarterback Matt Scott and grabbing an onside kick.

“As far as who deserved to win the game, we won it, so we’re not giving it back,” Rodriguez said. “Clearing for three-and-a-half quarters, they outplayed us.”

This week, Nevada comes to Tucson to face the Wildcats on Saturday, led by senior quarterback Cody Fajardo.

“The same quarterback that had about a thousand FILE PHOTO/THE DAILY WILDCAT yards on us is back,” Rodriguez said. “They basically Quarterback Matt Scott and head coach Rich Rodriguez hoist up were taking it to us, and the last couple minutes of the New Mexico Bowl trophy after a comeback 49-48 win against the game, Matt Scott got hot and we snuck one out.” University of Nevada at University Stadium in Albuquerque, Then a sophomore, Fajardo passed for 256 yards N.M., on Dec. 15, 2012. This weekend, the two teams will meet and ran for 140 yards in the New Mexico Bowl. again for the first time since the New Mexico Bowl.

“We haven’t stopped him yet,” Rodriguez said on Monday.” I think he’s still getting yards.” the Longhorns after his freshman season and sat out That night, the men’s basketball team rallied from last season per NCAA rules. a six-point deficit in the last minute to beat No. 5 Arizona opened the game with an 85-yard Florida in Tucson. touchdown reception by Jones.

“They made T-shirts about That was the eight-longest pass S EE THE VIDEO ON that day, didn’t they?” Rodriguez play in school history, and Jones DAILYWILDCAT.COM led all receivers with 143 yards on said. “That was a great day to be a Wildcat.” four catches.

Senior safety Jared Tevis, “It was a great experience Arizona’s player from the 2012 team that was being able to go back to Texas and see my family,” available to the media on Monday, didn’t have fond Jones said. memories of that day, though, saying, “40-some This season, Jones has seven catches for 173 points we gave up, so we gotta amend for that.” yards, an average of 86.5 a game. He is eighth in the Nevada is 2-0 this season after beating Washington Pac-12 Conference in receiving yards per game.

State 24-13 last Friday in Reno, Nev.

Deep in the heart of Texas

Sophomore receiver Cayleb Jones made an immediate impact in his homecoming game last week at UTSA. Jones is from Austin, Texas, the home of the University of Texas. He transferred to Arizona from

Skowron getting his kicks

On Monday, junior kicker Casey Skowron won two national awards.

Skowron was named one of three Lou Groza Award Stars of the Week and National Specialist of the Week by the College Football Performance

FOOTBALL, 7

and Mau has combined for 450 of Arizona’s 677 total attacks, or a whopping 66.5 percent of the team’s total.

Rubio’s team has lost only one set out of 19 total sets this season, and increased offensive firepower is the primary reason behind that change.

The Wildcats have five outside hitters on the roster, down from six last season, and have kept up the offensive numbers despite battling through injuries. Sophomore setter Penina Snuka injured her ankle before the team’s three games over the weekend.

“You’re so used to playing next to certain people and the rhythm of the team,” Rubio said. “You don’t really understand how fragile that balance is until you take one of those main people out.

All of a sudden, everything is off kilter.”

— Follow Roberto Payne @HouseofPayne555

NFL gets Ray Rice penalties correct

BY ROBERTO PAYNE The Daily Wildcat

J

ustice has been served.

It was announced Monday afternoon that the Baltimore Ravens let go of running back Ray Rice with the following onesentence statement: “The Baltimore Ravens terminated the contract of RB Ray Rice this afternoon.”

Rice had been suspended two games for a domestic violence incident that included the veteran running back hitting his thenfiancée in the elevator of an Atlantic City casino in February. The couple has since married and publicly forgiven each other.

NFL commissioner Roger Goodell handed down the original two-game suspension in late July to a chorus of significant displeasure over the length of the suspension.

However, it seems like the outcry over the short suspension has finally made a difference.

After Baltimore terminated his contract, Goodell announced that Rice has been suspended indefinitely from the NFL after the video surfaced of Rice striking his wife in the elevator.

My questions about this scenario came when the video was released.

My first thought was, had the NFL or Ravens seen the footage of Rice hitting his fiancée before handing down the suspension?

In his press conference today on

RAY RICE, 7

Tuesday, September 9, 2014

THE DAILY WILDCAT • 7

Pac-12 power rankings: USC gains momentum

BY JAMES KELLEY The Daily Wildcat

North 1. No. 2 Oregon (2-0) The Ducks assuaged fears that they’re soft by beating the hard-nosed No. 7 Spartans. Plus, they looked fabulous in their bright yellow ensemble.

Last week: first, W vs. No. 7 Michigan State 46-27 This week: Saturday vs. Wyoming (20) 2. No. 15 Stanford (1-1) The Cardinal lost to USC by a field goal, but once again, Stanford quarterback Kevin Hogan didn’t impress against Stanford’s SoCal rivals. Maybe the Trojans are Hogan’s Achilles’ Heel.

Last week: second, L vs. No. 14 USC 13-10 This week: Saturday vs. Army USC (1-0) 3. Oregon State (2-0) While Hawaii made it a game late, the Beavers dominated the Rainbow Warriors most of the time last week.

Washington barely squeaked by Hawaii, so Oregon State jumps UW in the rankings.

Last week: fourth, W at Hawaii 38-30 This week: Bye 4. Washington (2-0) The Huskies won again, and while Eastern Washington is No. 2 in the Football Conference Subdivision, they are still an FCS team.

Washington, which was No. 25 in the preseason AP poll, should have breezed past Hawaii and EWU. Last week: third, W vs. Eastern Washington 59-52 This week: Saturday vs. Illinois (2-0) 5. California (2-0) The Golden Bears have already surpassed their 2013 win total through two games. You don’t have to be a UC Berkeley student to realize they’re off to a good start. Up next for Cal is a trip to Arizona.

Last week: fifth, W vs. Sacramento State 55-14 This week: Bye 6. Washington State (0-2) Wazzu’s free fall continues. Cougar fans were expecting a 3-0 start before they host Oregon; instead, they’re hoping for 1-2.

FILE PHOTO/THE DAILY WILDCAT

UA JUNIOR running back Ka’Deem Carey falls into the endzone against Oregon on Nov. 23, 2013 at Arizona Stadium. The Wildcats have a chance to go undefeated in non-conference play for the third straight season.

Last week: sixth, L at Nevada 24-13 This week: Saturday vs. Portland State (1-1) South 1 No. 9 USC (2-0) The Men of Troy propelled themselves into the top-10 and playoff discussion with a win at Stanford. They also wouldn’t play Oregon until the Pac-12 Conference championship; could it be a playoff play-in game?

Last week: second, W at No. 13 Stanford 13-10 This week: Saturday at Boston College (1-1) 2. No. 12 UCLA (2-0) The Bruins are undefeated, but should have better results than a couple close wins over average teams. UCLA has a chance to work out some kinks this week at struggling Texas before it travels to ASU. Last week: first, W vs. Memphis 42-35 This week: Saturday at Texas (in Arlington, Texas) (1-1) 3. Arizona (2-0) The Wildcats held on to beat a veteran UTSA side on the road.

This week, we get to see if Nevada is better than expected or Washington State is that bad.

Last week: third, W at UTSA 26-23

RAY RICE FROM PAGE 6

NFL Network, Ravens head coach John Harbaugh said he had no answer for if the team had seen the video before.

It’s just hard to imagine that this video wasn’t available for viewing previously, which Harbaugh alluded to by saying: “It wasn’t made available to us.”

How is it that TMZ Sports could get the footage but the all-powerful NFL and its lawyers could not? The NFL is a billion dollar industry and has significant power when it comes to going after players.

However, I applaud Goodell for admitting his mistake and trying to remedy the situation by suspending Rice indefinitely. In this case, not only is this the right move, it’s the move that should’ve been made about a month and a half ago.

The NFL made an egregious mistake with the Rice suspension and shortly after revamped its domestic violence policy. First-time

offenders will be suspended a minimum of six games, and second-time offenders will face a lifetime ban.

Players who have domestic violence incidents before the NFL will likely face stiffer penalties once they enter the NFL. While incredibly harsh, this penalty ensures that players will think twice before committing such a reckless act.

We won’t get an opportunity to see the new policies in action until San Francisco 49er defensive lineman Ray McDonald is handed down his penalty for a charged felony domestic violence incident from about one week ago.

However, it’s safe to say Goodell will make an example of McDonald’s situation.

If Goodell is trying to change the culture of the league, suspending Rice indefinitely was the right move to get the ball rolling.

— Follow Roberto Payne @HouseofPayne555

This week: Saturday vs. Nevada (2-0) 4. No. 16 ASU (2-0) Another week, another Sun Devil win over a cupcake. This week, ASU’s schedule gets a little tougher, but they should still cruise and set up a big match-up with UCLA. Last week: fourth, W at New Mexico 58-23 This week: Saturday at Colorado (11) 5. Utah (2-0) The Utes became the second Pac12 team in a row to spank Fresno State. Up next is a trip to the Big House to face a Michigan side that’s struggling to cope with the loss of Rich Rodriguez’s players.

Last week: fifth, W vs. Fresno State 59-27 This week: Bye 6. Colorado (1-1) The Buffaloes survived a scare at UMass last week. This week, they host ASU and get a chance to show they’re no long a Pac-12 cellar dweller.

Last week: sixth, W at Massachusetts 41-38 This week: Saturday vs. ASU (2-0)

— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

MCCLATCHYTRIBUNE

Ravens running back Ray Rice and his wife Janay made statements to the news media May 5, 2014, at the Under Armour Performance Center in Owings Mills, Md., regarding his assault charge for knocking her unconscious in a New Jersey casino. On Sept. 8, 2014, Rice was let go from the Baltimore Ravens after a video surfaced from TMZ showing the incident.

FOOTBALL FROM PAGE 6

Awards. The redshirt junior connected on all four of his field goals attempts last week at UTSA. “We don’t win the game if Casey Skowron didn’t kick well,” Rodriguez said.

On Monday, the Pac-12 announced that Arizona’s conference opener will be at 7 p.m. on the Pac-12 Networks.

The Wildcats’ “white out” game against California will be on Sept. 20. Six more Arizona games don’t have starting times yet.

Night out for the white out

— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

© Al Payne/A. F. Payne Photographic, Tempe, AZ

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Comics • Tuesday, September 9, 2014

THE DAILY WILDCAT • 9

Q Why Do People Drunk Text?

THE DAILY WILDCAT IS LOOKING FOR CARTOONISTS! IF INTERESTED PLEASE EMAIL EDITOR@WILDCAT. ARIZONA.EDU

THX 4 texting me last night.

U changed my life :-) I texted U? I’ll move my stuff in after class. BTW, I LUV U 2!!!

Oh, S#*@!

A. college student a massive amount of regret. Just when you

Committing a TUI (Texting Under the Influence) can cause any

thought you were finally over the breakup, your careless TUIs to your ex during last night’s party reopened the wounds and restarted the drama. You stare at your drunk texts and cringe. Most of the words are misspelled; your intent comes out sloppy, embarrassing, and both pushy and desperate. And, really... should any adult person use that many kissie-face emoticons? You’ve abandoned cute and entered into creepy. Worst of all, now you have to deal with the aftermath of your drunk texts. <sigh> The effect of excessive alcohol on your brain’s limbic system and frontal lobes played a significant part in why you got overly emotional and started drunk texting. The limbic system controls emotions and memory. As alcohol affects this system, exaggerated states of emotion (anger, aggressiveness, withdrawal, mood swings) and memory loss may occur. Additionally, as people reach a BAC above .06, judgment becomes impaired, and at .08 BAC, people are more likely to do things they would not do when sober. A 120 lb. female needs only slightly more than two standard drinks to reach a .08 BAC. A 140 lb. male could get to .08 BAC by consuming three and a half standard drinks.

Relax this Week...

In closing, we offer two sound pieces of texting advice: If your feelings are real, share them sober. And, friends don’t let friends text drunk.

With a copy of the

Daily

You might be able to download apps that have features to reduce drunk texting. But, the root of the problem isn’t your gizmo, it’s your consumption. The easiest way to avoid TUIs is to moderate your drinking.

The cell phone was invented in 1973 by Dr. Martin Cooper.

Got a question about alcohol?

Email it to redcup@email.arizona.edu

Wildcat.

www.health.arizona.edu

The Red Cup Q&A is written by Lynn Reyes, LCSW, LISAC, David Salafsky, MPH, Lee Ann Hamilton, MA, CHES, and Spencer Gorin, RN, in the Health Promotion and Preventive Services (HPPS) department of the UA Campus Health Service.

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

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WILDCAT Download FREE from the app store

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Tuesday, September 9, 2014 • Page 10

ARTS & Life

Editor: Kevin Reagan arts@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Porter Robinson visits Rialto BY alex guyton

The Daily Wildcat

I

t is Aug. 27, the day before one of the most recognizable names in electronic music kicks off his international tour, and he’s having trouble finding a working phone for the interview.

“Sorry about the delay,” said Porter Robinson, who is venturing across North America on his “Worlds” tour. “I was on a hunt in a massive labyrinthine venue for a charger.”

The “massive labyrinthine” venue where Robinson had been rehearsing and fine-tuning the sights and sounds of his new show was the Vogue Theatre in Vancouver, British Columbia, a good distance from Robinson’s hometown of Chapel Hill, N.C. Courtesy of DigBoston “To be honest with you, Porter Robinson (left), Zedd (center), and Skrillex (right) perform at the 2012 South by Southwest (SXSW) on March 16, 2012.

I’m pretty anxious because this is my first time going on the road with this style of player to get lost in their vastness. around the party-ready culture. music,” Robinson said. “It’s a big, big IF YOU GO Robinson desired to evoke these Larry Fitzmaurice, the reviews editor change.” far-off places through his music. These for Pitchfork, said, “An aggressive, What: Porter Robinson “Worlds” The reason behind the artist’s aren’t covers of songs found in the toxically masculine culture … [has] Tour slight unease is the new style of music games, but rather, the feelings the games pervaded mainstream American dance showcased in his “Worlds” album, Where: The Rialto Theatre bring about distilled into a song. culture.” which was released on Aug. 12. It is When: Doors open at 7 p.m., show “It’s … adopting the aesthetic of Famed producer Diplo has banned unlike anything he’s trotted out before that music,” Robinson said. “A lot of kandi — vibrantly colored bead jewelry begins at 8 p.m. and is the antithesis of the electronic that effort was going back and finding popular at raves — at his concerts. After Cost: $37 for General Admission, dance music scene at large. sounds from those games.” a drug-related death at this year’s Ultra $60 for VIP His first EP, Spitfire, which debuted Fitzmaurice, in his review, calls Music Festival, Miami Mayor Tomas in 2011, has a cornucopia of sounds Robinson’s album, “Part synthy indieRegalado considered not allowing the and genres. There’s the harsh, glitchy pop, part twinkling bedroom-beatmaker festival back next year. dubstep of the wonky sample-heavy fare, part festival-ready electro.”

Robinson, too, is keen to show that he hopes to convince his fans of his song “100% in the Bitch,” and the In one single off the album titled “Sad his music is much more than “EDM.” On commitment to his new style. Local uplifting synths and airy voice of Jano Machine,” Robinson sings a duet with a Sept. 1, a tweet of his read, “my shows Tucsonans can judge for themselves on “The Seconds.” Reflecting, Robinson robot girl, his fallible human voice and are not raves.” how they like Robinson’s new style as said he feels this first effort was meant the infallible android voice melding To create music that rang true to him, he makes a stop at the Rialto Theatre more to impress rather than express. into one. You won’t find a song like this he stepped off the dance floor and into tonight.

“I was more of a craftsman and not the worlds of fantasy and science fiction. being played in the clubs.

“That was my philosophy going so much an artist at the time,” Robinson For his tour, Robinson will be playing Growing up in Chapel Hill, Robinson in,” Robinson said. “I’m going to do said. “I know it always feels so weird to keyboard and singing live, taking on delved into the expansive universes of this, and I don’t know what’s going to call yourself an artist or whatever, but more responsibilities than someone massively multiplayer online rolehappen in the end, but fingers crossed.” my goal back then was just to showcase who just mans the decks. playing games like “Star Wars Galaxies,” the style.”

“I don’t think I’m necessarily making “City of Heroes” and “World of Warcraft.”

On a broader note, it really does feel my big debut as the next Sam Smith,” Unlike most video or computer games, like there is a schism starting to form in Robinson said. these fictional worlds span a realm of — Follow Alex Guyton the electronic music scene, specifically With both an album and a tour, digital square miles, which allows the @GuyTonAlexAnder

review

HBO’s ‘Leftovers’ ends with lingering questions

BY Kevin C. Reagan The Daily Wildcat

There are numerous things left behind in the first season of the new HBO series “The Leftovers,” most of which remain unclaimed.

Babies, marriages and even pets are abandoned as the characters of this show act erratically in response to a discomforting conundrum that enshrouds their world.

The entire premise of the show revolves around a mysterious event referred to as the “Sudden Departure,” where 2 percent of the world’s population completely vanished in a Rapture-like fashion.

Neither religion nor science can solve the mystery, and so the remaining inhabitants of Earth are left searching for answers to questions they’re too afraid to ask.

Some characters turn to drugs, while others form fanatic cults, but there is an underlying observation that not one person has been unscathed by the “Sudden Departure.”

With all the hype surrounding this cataclysmic event, the viewer may be disappointed to see that the show actually begins three years after the “Sudden Departure” has happened. Similar to how the world’s population was abruptly left with a gaping hole, the viewers must fill in the blanks of the postdeparture lives of the town of Mapleton.

It is a community anxious to move beyond the ambiguous phenomenon that took so many of its residents. But there are those who do not wish to forget: A tribe of chain-smoking, cultlike followers named the “Guilty Remnant” are on a mission to force Mapleton to remember the departure by haunting residents with their eerie, silent presence on street corners and sidewalks.

The narrative style of the show is non-linear — the writers disperse clues randomly throughout the season so viewers stay engaged with solving the enigma. The irony is that the show is a puzzle without all of its pieces.

Phone apps promote safety on college campus

BY Alexandra Paletta The Daily Wildcat

Mobile technology provides a way to prevent incidents of sexual assault on college campuses with the creation of three applications available for download on smartphones.

While the UA campus is a relatively safe place to live and pursue an education, the threat of sexual assault is still a hindrance to the population, and these apps could potentially prevent a dangerous situation.

Known as the “red zone,” the first couple of weeks on a new campus are the most vulnerable period for students. With proper education and subsequent action, it can be avoided or at the very least reported.

Courtesy of Warner Bros. Television

At times it may feel like you’ve stumbled into the surrealist mind of David Lynch, but then the show draws you back in with a bucket full of raw, earnest emotion. This unstable pattern of oscillation could easily spell doom, much like how the series “Lost” left fans confused and unsatisfied.

Patience is the virtue viewers must possess if they wish to commit to this unsettling drama.

In any given episode, it may feel like little action has occurred, but unspoken conflict bubbles under the surface, waiting to ignite.

The season one finale episode, “The Prodigal Son Returns,” is the fuse that finally unleashes the frustration Mapleton’s residents have been suppressing since the “Sudden Departure.” The entire town descends into chaos as housewives wield guns, neighbors turn on each other with lead pipes and a cul-de-sac of houses goes up in flames.

This is a sharp contrast to the homely, All-American small-town image we first see Mapleton as in the pilot episode. Damon Lindelof and Tom Perrotta, the creators of the show, are clever to juxtapose the beginning and the end of the season dramatically. It lets the viewer go back and trace the slow decay of this seemingly-functional town.

Visual paradoxes are rampant

throughout this first season as Lindelof and Perrotta use emotional symbolism to communicate what the characters are too intimidated to say out loud. The first image seen in “The Prodigal Son Returns” is an aerial shot of a woman’s dead body. She is dressed in an all-white jumpsuit, and her outfit is saturated with the bloody crimson that is still spilling from her slit throat. The camera slowly pans, spiralling upwards, so the viewer sees the obvious color contrast between the white and the red. It’s a sign that Mapleton will never recover the innocence it lost after the “Sudden Departure,” no matter how hard it tries to bleach the stain with artificial parades and picnics.

After every storm, there is the dawn of a new day. The last episode offers a glimmer of hope for the town of Mapleton as characters start to find the pieces to reconstruct the normalcy that existed before the departure.

HBO has already renewed “The Leftovers” for a second season, but with the slow pace the series is moving in, viewers shouldn’t expect to find out any time soon where the departed have gone.

— Follow Kevin Reagan @KevinReaganUA

Circle of 6

The Circle of 6 application allows the user to choose a network of six individuals from their phone’s contacts to alert in case of potential danger. The app sends automated texts to friends asking for relationship advice, pretend phone calls and a safe ride away from a situation. Circle of 6 is a good free download for some pocket-held protection.

bSafe

More of a technological watchdog than a mere app, bSafe allows the user to enable alerts and customize its tracking feature, which maps the user’s path and allows their friends to see their location.

Despite this helicopter-parent type of surveillance, the app serves as an optimal outlet for preventing a risky situation.

Kitestring

For those who plan ahead of time, Kitestring allows the user to input how long they will be out. The site will check up on you throughout the night and alert emergency contacts if you don’t respond.

“It is best not to be totally dependent on [the apps],” said Sgt. Fil Barrera of the University of Arizona Police Department. “They aren’t always reliable.”

Barrera said that these phone applications are best viewed as an additional tool for staying safe on campus. UAPD encourages anyone who is a victim of or witness to any crime to promptly report it to the department. Victims may also take advantage of the anonymous tollfree hotline, 88-CRIME. Kathleen Young, head coordinator of the Oasis Program at Campus Health Service, said that the organization provides all students supportive consolation, trauma-focused therapy and free support groups. These resources focus on prevention, response and cultural understanding of sexual trauma.

With the creation of these applications, we a­s a tech-savvy community are one step closer to achieving a safer academic environment for both women and men and understanding the larger implications behind sexual violence.

— Follow Alexandra Paletta @mintchippedpal