10.6.14

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The Good Samaritan Policy, currently a work in progress among the university and the University of Arizona Police Department, will protect students from disciplinary action who are seeking medical help for their intoxicated friends.

UAPD Police Chief Brian Seastone gave a description of what they hope the policy will look like.

“The procedure, if adopted, would provide those students who are underage and have been drinking with a one-time disciplinary [or] criminal exemption related to an

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assistant vice president for student alcohol offense,” Seastone said.

Seastone also said that students affairs and deans of students, said who are drinking while using illegal protocols such as Good Samaritan and Medical Amnesty have been drugs will not qualify for the policy.

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student is suffering the physical symptoms of extreme intoxication, that individual’s underage friends, who have also been drinking, may recognize that the student needs medical attention, but are hesitant to call for assistance,” White said.

White said good samaritans have been recognized by the Dean of Students Office in the Student Code of Conduct. White said the office has not issued the normal punishments for these students who attempted to do the right thing.

Melissa Vito, senior vice president for student affairs and enrollment management, said there is a fundamental difference

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R&B AND SOUL MUSICIAN Aloe Blacc performs his hit songs such as “The Man,” “I Need a Dollar” and “Love Is The Answer” on the UA Mall during the Wildcat Events Board’s Welcome Back Concert on Friday. Opening for Aloe Blacc were Phoenix-based electronicpop musician Luna Aura and singer-songwriter Tyler Ward.

The Yabber app has been developed to help college roommates manage expenses and stay in touch.

Sean Thielen, co-founder and app designer of Yabber, describes the app as a private hyper-local social network. He said the app isn’t an attempt at replacing other modes of communication, such as texting, calling or talking in person, but it informs a person what their roommates are up to.

Jonathan Miller, co-founder of Yabber, introduced a few features that he thought made the app different from others. He said that there are buttons to inform roommates the user needs privacy or is getting food. In addition to creating total roommate awareness, Yabber can also handle students’ money.

“Yabber keeps a running tally of all expenses between roommates,” Miller said. “If one of the roommates had the electric bill, I bought dinner and another roommate bought something else, Yabber automatically calculates which roommate owes which, and then allows roommates to transfer money directly to each other with a debit card.”

Miller said Yabber operates differently than other apps that work with expenses. He said it allows the user to transfer money using their debit or credit card number.

The founders began several months ago working with University Niche, a website that

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‘Yes Means Yes’ consent law impacts UA

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BY ANNA LUDLUM Follow us on Instagram @dailywildcat

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California Gov. Jerry Brown recently signed the SB 967 “Yes Means Yes” bill into law, which redefines what constitutes affirmative consent prior to and during sexual activity. UA organizations are using this law as a model to address sexual assault.

California is the first state to demand each higher education school in the state receiving government funds to uphold the “Yes Means Yes” law regarding sexual assault and other offenses.

“Yes Means Yes” requires each party to provide affirmative consent to engage in any sexual activity. An absence of consent is no longer a legally debatable consent. Without the “Yes Means Yes” law, if the victims of sexual assault didn’t verbally say “no” before or during said assault, the assault becomes a matter of debate.

“Yes Means Yes” and the UA 2014 Campus Safety, Security and Fire Safety Report updated sexual consent to protect individuals who experience fight, flight or freeze.

Fight and flight responses are often praised, but the freeze response draws negative criticism.

Fight, flight or freeze can’t shut down at will and aren’t presented as choices for a person feeling threatened to quickly debate and decide, according to Megan McKendry, violence prevention specialist at the Oasis Program.

Organizations on the UA campus are using California’s “Yes Means Yes” law as a way to educate about sexual assault and consent.

Jenny Nirh, assistant director for UA Greek Life, said in email that mutual consent and sexual assault is a topic addressed among greek chapters by requiring members to take an interactive online module course. Nirh said the women in Greek Life are specifically educated

REBECCA MARIE SASNETT/THE DAILY WILDCAT

KATE SELBY, a creative writing and studio arts graduate student, holds a sign with her opinion during a protest against rape culture and a column published by the Daily Wildcat on the UA Mall on Sept. 11. “Yes Means Yes,” a consent law recently passed in California, is impacting campus organizations at the UA.

on consent during the recruitment process as well.

The Residence Life education on sexual assault includes programs about consent, assault, reporting incidents and inviting UA health professionals to provide more education for residents and staff,

said Residence Life assistant director of marketing Dana Robbins-Murray in an email.

Arizona Rep. Ethan Orr (R-Tucson), a UA graduate and former professor, said he recalls the problems surrounding sexual

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News • Monday, October 6, 2014

Candidates talk student debt Rep. Ron Barber stresses solutions to the student loan debt crisis, hoping to lower the interest cap

Martha McSally says better economy, K-12 schools make college more affordable

BY CHRISTIANNA SILVA

BY CHRISTIANNA SILVA

Demoratic Rep. Ron Barber is running for re-election this November, and with the student loan debt crisis affecting voters in Pima County, he has been vocal about pushing for a solution by combatting loan defaults and prioritizing education.

According to the Project on Student Debt, 49 percent of 2012 UA graduates were left with student loan debt.

In Barber’s first term, he voted for a bipartisan bill to bring down loan rates. He said it was a step in the right direction but also said the state needs a long-term solution to protect students from high interest rates.

Barber said he feels personally connected to the student loan debt crisis at the UA, because he attended the university, as did both of his daughters.

One of his daughters, Crissi Blake, came out of college with a degree in nursing and student loan debt that needed attention.

According to Barber, student loan debt affects all three stages of higher education: getting into college in the first place, being able to afford it and what happens post-graduation.

Barber said he recognizes that getting into college can be intimidating and realizes tuition costs at the UA have doubled over the decade.

He said that as Pell Grants and other educational funding increases, solutions to student debt become more achievable. Barber said he also fears that the solution can not come purely out of the federal government.

“I am going to do my part,” Barber said, “but we have to have some help at the state [level].”

The high cost of student loan debt can lead to defaulting. According to College Factual, 5,157 UA students entered loan repayment in 2009, and 6.8 percent of

Republican Martha McSally is running for election against Democratic Rep. Ron Barber this November, and with student loan debt affecting residents and voters in Pima County, education has become a hot issue for the candidates.

According to the Huffington Post, there are more people in the U.S. with outstanding loan debt than there are people living in Canada.

With student loan debt affecting over 40 million people, it is an issue that most elected officials are versed in.

McSally has three federally funded degrees.

She earned her first degree from the U.S. Air Force Academy, and then earned master’s degrees from Harvard University and the Air War College.

“I am passionate about education and making sure higher education is affordable and available,” McSally said.

McSally said that she supports federally funded financial student aids like Pell Grants and the Post-9/11 GI Bill, which provides federal assistance to combat veterans. She said that she is committed to finding solutions that bring the cost for students down and making sure there are jobs for college graduates.

Interest rates are becoming a problem for college students with loans. According to the Project on Student Debt, over 50 percent of residents in Arizona have student loan debt, and the average amount of debt is over $20,000.

High interest rates greatly increase the amount of money these residents owe.

McSally said she would be interested in securing the interest rate on an individual level and making sure each person has a fixed interest rate when they begin their education.

McSally added while interest rates are an important part of solving student debt, the rising cost of education is what needs to be addressed.

She said while she plans to do everything she can to fix the problem, she doesn’t believe the federal government can solve all of the issues for students. Some solutions have to come locally, and some have to come from the state.

“It’s great that you have access to those loans,” McSally said, “but you still leave college with debt

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COURTESY OF RON BARBER

RON Barber, Democrat

them ended up defaulting within three years. Barber said he plans to combat loan defaulting by working at the start of the problem and making loans less expensive.

“We have to put education at the top of our list of priorities,” Barber said.

Barber also stressed the importance of science, technology, engineering and mathematics research to create growth in the marketplace and strengthen Arizona’s ability to compete in the global economy. Barber is a member of the STEM Education Caucus and said the state “can’t start too early” with STEM education; Barber said he hopes to see STEM courses incorporated in K-12 education.

Barber said he believes that he and his opponent, Republican Martha McSally, “disagree 100 percent on federal involvement with student loans.”

Barber said if he continues as a member of Congress, he will continue to pursue keeping and lowering a cap on student loan interest rates, which currently range from 4.66 percent to 7.21 percent.

“I am going to vote for bills that make sense for the people I am representing,” Barber said, “and that includes students.”

— Follow Christianna Silva @christianna_j

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and a tough job market.”

McSally said the cost of education going up dramatically in the last decade also depends on the economy. She said people “have to help the economy” in order to ensure that college graduates have jobs once they graduate.

According to McSally, student loans hurt the already hurting economy, because a person with student loan debt is less likely to buy a house or a car.

McSally also said that K-12 education needs to be improved. She said she hopes to create education standards for K-12 schools that are locally driven.

“Let teachers teach,” McSally said about government officials creating education standards.

Once students get closer to college, McSally said she thinks students and parents need to be thoroughly educated on the implications of education, because higher education can be confusing.

“We need to simplify the process,” McSally said.

McSally said she is very passionate about higher education and hopes to make a positive difference if she is elected.

“If I get elected, I hope to continue the dialogue about transparency with college and higher education,” McSally said.

— Follow Christianna Silva @christianna_j

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FROM PAGE 1

helped students find university housing. The Yabber app was developed over a few months this summer as a branch off of University Niche.

“Neither of us had any experience making apps or anything like that,” Thielen said.

“We just bought some books and buckled down and did it.”

Thielen said he and Miller designed the app based on their own experiences living together as roommates.

“We showed it to a lot of our friends, and it sort of started taking off on its own,” Thielen said. “So, we decided to keep developing it out and keep working with it.”

Miller said the app is being marketed to all college students, as they are “predominantly the people that are going to be living with roommates, and they’ve never lived with roommates before.”

Jesse Lee, a pre-business sophomore, has been using the Yabber app for three weeks.

“I think it’d be helpful for anyone who’s living with multiple

COURTESY OF MARTHA MCSALLY

MARTHA McSally, Republican

FROM PAGE 1

between the Good Samaritan Policy and the Associated Students of the University of Arizona’s SafeRide program. SafeRide, Vito said, is a service provided by ASUA that gives students rides to ensure their safety for other reasons, such as returning to a residence hall late at night for non-alcohol related reasons.

SafeRide is different from the proposed Good Samaritan Policy, because it allows students who

might be too afraid or nervous to seek help the opportunity they need for their safety or the safety of their friend, Vito said. She said with the knowledge that those who may have been drinking underage won’t face any disciplinary action creates a more open environment for students’ safety.

“Life safety is always the priority,” Seastone said.

— Follow Ariella Noth @sheba201

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YABBER IS A NEW APP that allows roommates to communicate about money spent on bills and groceries, as well as their location. The app was designed to make it easier for roommates to stay in communication.

people,” Lee said, “because so far, it’s been really convenient for us.”

Miller said the app has been picked up by a lot of freshmen, since it’s the first time many of them are living with new people, and it can be hard to communicate efficiently. He added the privacy feature is huge, especially in the dorms, because students are sharing rooms.

“We do have a significant amount of users, especially in Arizona,” Miller said.

Miller said that since the

release of the app, the number of users has grown rapidly, and they are adding users each week, but he cannot legally disclose the exact number of users at this time.

“We designed [Yabber] to be based around creating awareness between roommates,” Thielen said.

On campus liquor law violations 800

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— Follow Brandi Walker @brandimwalker

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*data from the Campus Safety, Security, and Fire Safety Report 2013 and 2014 GRAPHIC BY NICOLE THILL/THE DAILY WILDCAT

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assault while he was attending the UA. As a student, Orr initiated increasing blue light phones around campus, taught free selfdefense courses for students and walked the campus with peers and faculty at night to add necessary lighting around campus during a time UA was analyzing different aspects of sexual assault.

Orr said he believes in order to understand

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 Meghan Fernandez at news@wildcat.arizona.edu or call 621-3193.

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why sexual assaults happen, we must understand the root cause. He said that creating a culture in which students respect themselves, each other and women is a crucial step on eradicating this crime on campus.

Orr isn’t the only member in Arizona legislature with personal connections and strong convictions regarding student safety.

Arizona Rep. Lela Alston (D-Phoenix) graduated from the UA in 1967 and said she worries for students’ safety.

“University campuses should be a safe

Editor in Chief Joey Fisher

Sports Editor Roberto Payne

Managing Editor Ethan McSweeney

place,” Alston said. “One of my granddaughters is going to an out-of-state university. Every parent has an expectation their child’s physical safety will be ensured.”

Alston said that she thinks the “Yes Means Yes” law and its similarities to UA’s new sexual assault definitions are a “really a good step forward.”

Orr said he appreciates the law’s clearer approach to define what it really is to consent.

He said he believes the Arizona Board of Regents could adopt the law for Arizona

THE DAILY WILDCAT

universities, but that there is still more to see with how the law will be dealt with on campus and in court.

“It is unacceptable to treat people in this way,” Orr said. “Assault is assault. It is a crime against a human being — a crime against the state — and it needs to be prosecuted as such.

It’s criminal conduct.”

— Follow Anna Ludlum @DailyWildcat

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ARTS & LIFE

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

Exhibit profiles the tastefully tacky

BY VICTORIA PEREIRA The Daily Wildcat

T

he odd, eccentric and amateur stole the spotlight at the Maker House on Saturday during Tales From The Trash A Thrift Store Art Show.

For one night only, artwork found at yard sales, thrift shops, flea markets and dumpsters was put on display for the public to enjoy and purchase while live music was provided by local musicians. Throughout the two gallery rooms, coffeehouse area and backyard, show visitors could be seen finding amusement at the strange collection of paintings.

“Most thrift store art, the artists don’t intend it to be bad art or unusual,” said Steve Purdy, co-curator and creator of Tales from the Trash.

The typical art gallery tends to be a quiet, insightful place where those with a love of sophisticated artwork can discuss a piece’s hidden messages or the specific techniques an artist used to elicit a certain effect.

Tales of the Trash’s genre of art and subject matter make it a bit different.

The skill level of the unknown artists featured in the show ranged from an 8-yearold child attending summer art classes to a hobbyist painter whose paintings just weren’t good enough to make a career out of.

The co-curators titled each piece with names such as “Jesus and his New Dentures,” “Nun with a Gun” or “Metamorphosis of the Dragons of Capitalistic Ruin,” earning laughs from gallery visitors.

REBECCA NOBLE/THE DAILY WILDCAT

PATRONS WANDER THROUGHOUT the Maker House on Saturday during the one night exhibit of Tales From The Trash - A Thrift Store Art Show, an exhibition curated by Steve Purdy, Mark Bloom and Tim Beard. The gallery features a collection of amateur art from local thrift stores and garage sales.

Purdy, also the owner of Lysergic Sound Distributors record company, otherwise known as L.S.D. Records, has been collecting thrift store art for many years. His love of this odd genre began on a trip to Santa Fe, N.M., with his wife. While they were perusing a thrift store looking for vinyl records, a

painting caught his wife’s eye.

“My wife comes up to me with this picture of this puffy-cheeked, fat baby, and I said, ‘That’s ridiculous. I’m buying it,’” Purdy said.

From then on, Purdy continued searching thrift shops, garage sales and the like for more art of the sort.

After collecting a significant amount of thrift-store artwork, a local artist and friend of Purdy’s offered to host an event to showcase Purdy’s collection at his gallery in downtown Tucson. Purdy then assembled his collection and held the first-ever Tales from the Trash in September 2012.

The event was a huge hit with several hundred people attending, Purdy said, so he decided to make the gallery an annual event.

However, when the owner of the original venue sold his gallery, Purdy had trouble trying to find a place to host the event.

Because of these planning difficulties, there was no show in 2013. But when Purdy discovered the Maker House earlier this year, he found his new venue and was able to resurrect Tales of the Trash.

Mark Bloom, another collector of thrift store art, attended the first Tales of the Trash.

After meeting Purdy, Bloom decided to work with him on this year’s art show as a cocurator.

“You can definitely argue that some of it is bad,” Bloom said, “but there’s still some quality that it has that I find attractive.”

Along with Purdy and Bloom, Tim Beard is also a co-curator for Tales of the Trash.

“It’s just a fun event,” Purdy said, “where you can look at some goofy art, see a bunch of our friends, laugh; that’s really what it’s all about.”

— Follow Victoria Pereira @vguardie917

Adapting Pizzolatto for film Tips for surviving Palahniuk lauded the screenwriters for streamlining his scattershot novel into a great film. To quote his response, he felt “embarrassed of the book” compared to the movie.

To further emphasize that the screenwriter is completely independent from the original artist, one must examine the process of storytelling holistically.

The major difference between the two mediums is that in a novel, the author is given free rein to record the inner thoughts of each character through descriptive prose. Film, on the other hand, conventionally doles out exposition through third-person interactions and visual events. Instead of hearing an inner monologue, we may witness the actions of a character reflecting hidden emotions.

With “Galveston” in the works and author Pizzolatto signed on as screenwriter, there’s a sense that things could swing one of two ways: The film will either soar or flail in the shadow of the source material.

Given the credentials Pizzolatto has already established, all roads seem to lead to the former. Perhaps, like with “Fight Club,” “Galveston” will be updated and improved by a screenwriter at the top of his game.

Expect the film to be a different, original experience in comparison to the redemptive elegy the novel established.

BY LIAM LOWTH Guest writer

W

ith HBO’s “True Detective” being one of the most acclaimed shows of the past year, its creator, Nic Pizzolatto, has recently gotten the green light to adapt his novel “Galveston” into a film. The question is whether “Galveston” will reach the same critical heights as “True Detective,” or sink to the depths of mediocrity, giving credence to the argument that adaptation is an overused gimmick.

In the coming months, the cinema sphere will see adaptations of famous works such as Gillian Flynn’s “Gone Girl” and Thomas Pynchon’s “Inherent Vice.”

But there is still the reciprocal argument that adapting book to film is an overused process. It is true that approximately one-third of all films lend their sources to a novel, but we shouldn’t be quick to label adaptations as unoriginal.

As a precursor to this argument, it should be noted that “Galveston” is a great piece of noir fiction.

Published in 2010, the novel follows the story of a bearded, New Orleans mob enforcer named Roy. Typical of the noir genre, things go awry for Roy when he becomes involved with a femme fatale. He soon hits the road on the run from a crew of slack-jawed reprobates. Amidst brutal violence and backward truck stops, Roy finds redemption through human companionship.

Pizzolatto works on the same narrative line as “True Detective,” painting a picture of Southern crime and male masochism.

COURTESY OF AMAZON

Plenty of elements in the novel have a cinematic style: Texan landscapes are described with attention to detail, characters play off their own inherent stereotypes and scenes of suspense build to an emotional climax typical of the film format. Interestingly enough though, the most wellremembered scenes of “True Detective” come not from gunfights and action, but from the philosophical incantations of the lead character. “Galveston” has its fair share of metaphysical musings, but not to the same degree as Pizzolatto’s later work.

This is an important distinction that must be made when transferring “Galveston” to film.

At times, filmmakers add to the source material and give the story brevity it did not originally possess.

A famous instance of this was the translation of “Fight Club” from book to film. Original author Chuck

— Liam Lowth is an exchange student from Brisbane, Australia.

He is currently taking classes in the UA film & television department. Follow him @LiamLowth1

pesky midterms

BY LINDSEY STEGEMOLLER The Daily Wildcat

The dilemma of balancing schoolwork and a social life is a constant struggle. As midterms begin to creep around this time of the semester, students feel even greater pressures to not do poorly in school but also to not miss out on the social scene college has to offer. Here are some of the best tips for how to survive through the hysteria of term papers and parties:

1. Write things down.

Spend a night at the beginning of each week to go through every syllabus to write down upcoming assignments, tests and quizzes.

Not only will this increase productivity, but it can also help you see when you have multiple assignments due. By writing down your entire homework schedule, you can avoid making dates on nights when you should be prepping for an exam.

2. Take breaks.

When studying, make sure to take breaks to keep your brain focused. Studies have shown that you should take a five-minute break for every 30 minutes of studying. Allowing yourself that time to text your friends back or take a BuzzFeed quiz will increase your mood and keep you in the social loop as well.

3. Make a plan.

Making plans in advance is a great way to avoid missing lastminute assignments. When you know you have plans with friends later in the week, you can get your assignments done in a timely manner, as opposed to rushing through at the last moment.

4. Clean up.

It’s been known that a clean room can improve your overall mood. When you’re in need of a study break, take 30 minutes to clean your room, do some laundry and get organized. A clean environment keeps the mind at ease, and it can also be an incentive for your friends to come hang out — as no one wants to sit on stacks of old pizza boxes.

5. Eat right.

Make a homework night into a social event by making healthy hors d’oeuvres for your friends.

Eating healthy foods while studying can help your brain stay focused; plus, your friends will all love you for providing study snacks to eat. Some examples of healthy foods: homemade hummus and cucumbers, pan-seared cinnamon apples with peanut butter or smoothies with flavored protein powder (to help you push through those last chapters of “War and Peace”).

— Follow Lindsey Stegemoller @lstegs

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Monday, October 6, 2014 • Page 4

OPINIONS

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

AZ leg needs to invest in reform

BY EMILEE HOOPES The Daily Wildcat

A

round Tucson, you might have noticed the red campaign signs screaming at you in bold all-caps to “Stop Common Core.”

Those signs were from the campaign of Frank Riggs, a Republican gubernatorial candidate who lost in the primary. But the issue of the Common Core remains alive.

The Republican candidate for Arizona Superintendent of Public Instruction, Diane Douglas, has run what The Arizona Republic described as a “one-issue campaign based on her promise to repeal the [Common Core].” She beat out incumbent John Huppenthal, who referred to Common Core opponents as “barbarians at the gate” in the primary election last month.

There’s even an activist group called Arizonans against Common Core.

It’s clear that the implementation of the Common Core in Arizona is a polarized issue. Some seem to either endorse Common Core as the ultimate solution, or portray it as worse than Obamacare and Affirmative Action combined. But it’s time to talk facts.

In a spring report from the National Center for School Leadership, Arizona was ranked 48th out of the 50 states plus the District of Columbia in how much it spends per student. Arizona high schools who ranked in the 99th percentile in-state only placed in the 85th percentile nationally.

So, if the top 1 percent of Arizona high schools are only in the 85th percentile, what does that say about the other 99 percent?

Arizona has a public education spending problem. Education is an investment. Obviously, Arizona has invested the bare minimum, and the resulting numbers speak for themselves. So how do we go about fixing this?

Meet Common Core — sort of.

The general outline of Common Core is excellent; it will create achievable standards and ensure that students not only learn the material, but comprehend and apply it to future endeavors. Likewise, its standards will allow states to save money in creating and scoring tests, because every state will use the same standards.

But the Common Core is also expensive. It will require new tools, textbooks and technology. We’ve already seen that Arizona is unwilling to cough up the cash for its public schools.

New standards sent down from on high are hardly going to drive the state Legislature to finally increase its per-pupil budget. That much is clear from the vociferous opposition to the standards. The Legislature hates being told what to do — by President Barack Obama and the federal government, no less.

According to Jill Koyama, a sociocultural anthropologist in the College of Education, the development of the program — if not its content — does deserve criticism.

“Common Core has been driven by the Gates money and the Obama administration’s insistence that for states to be eligible for the Race to the Top funding, they would need to adopt the Common Core Standards,” she said. “In the end, there was minimal educator input and public engagement in the development of Common Core.”

The Common Core isn’t going to result in Arizona schools finally getting the increase in funding that they need. It’s just going to hurt our students and teachers who are being held to a new, higher standard without being given the tools and financial support to meet that standard.

“States and school districts are left without much funding to align their curricula to the Common Core Standards and prepare students for the tests that accompany them, once again narrowing teaching and learning to test taking,” Koyama said.

Arizona needs a major education makeover. While the Common Core provides inspiration for potential curriculum renovations, until Arizona can spend the money to make it work, we just aren’t ready to implement the Common Core.

— Emilee Hoopes is a molecular & cellular biology sophomore. Follow her @h00pesthereitis

China is too isolationist

BY CHIKEZIE ANACHU The Daily Wildcat

I

love Spider-Man particularly because my favorite quotation comes from his Uncle Ben: “With great power comes great responsibility.”

In recent times, China has become possibly the world’s most important economic power.

According to the Financial Times, China’s imports and exports account for over 10 percent of the world’s total. In 2013, China became the world’s number one trader in goods, surpassing the United States, a development that surprised no one.

Its trade partners span the entire globe in a massive manifestation of the beauty of free trade.

A particularly important relationship in China’s economic rise has been with the Middle East.

With China’s great industrialization has come an incredible appetite for the world’s resources, and to feed its growing need for energy, China has created expansive trade relationships with the regions of the world that house these resources.

The National, a United Arab Emirates-based newspaper, believes that the Middle East provides nearly three quarters of China’s oil. China is now not only the Middle East’s biggest oil trading partner but also the world’s largest oil importer.

The question then arises, if China is so economically involved in the Middle East, is it not in its own

interest to ensure stability in the concern for those countries. region? To China, apparently, the Likewise, insecurity leads to declines answer is no. in demand or rises in commodity While the rest of the world takes prices, ultimately affecting the umbrage at the callous brutalities of economy in otherwise secure ISIS, China has sat back and simply regions. China can’t avoid it; it is continued its trading. Aside from involved in even the most distant of the unanimous anti-terrorism U.N. conflicts.

Security Council resolution, China China is expected to become has had very little to do with the the world’s largest economy before international coalition against ISIS, the end of this decade, and an nor has it had anything to do with argument for a respectful, nonfighting terrorism in any part of the invasive China isn’t going to fly if world outside its own borders.

China remains quiet on matters “There is no reason for China to of international peace after that intervene if the U.S. and others will,” happens. said professor Brent White, associate Being the world’s top economy dean for programs and global comes with some “world peace” initiatives at the responsibility.

James E. Rogers History teaches College of Law. us that the History teaches China world’s most us that the has instead powerful forces world’s most concerned itself must maintain powerful forces with clamping strong interests must maintain down on proin security strong interests democracy outside their protesters in borders: the in security Hong Kong.

Greek, Roman, outside their “The Chinese Egyptian, borders. government has Persian, French, been insistent Spanish and that other countries stay out of British eras of world power, for China’s internal affairs,” White said, example. “so one might argue that China is The British did not become the simply being consistent when it stays undisputed world power of the out of the internal affairs of others.”

19th century until they chaired Perhaps China simply respects the coalition to defeat Napoleon the sovereignty of nations and Bonaparte. The U.S., primarily has no interest in interventionist isolationist during its early years, schemes or global expansion. only became a super power upon But China already influences joining the Allies to defeat Hitler. too much of the world’s economy, For China to truly become the particularly in developing nations, super power everyone expects which in itself creates a security it to be, it must take some of the

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responsibility for world policing.

The U.S. cannot forever shoulder the duty of keeping the world safe.

If China must count itself an equal of the U.S. in world affairs, then it must do its own fair share of the hard work.

The ISIS problem represents an opportunity for China. Joining the fight would engender worldwide support, and as much as China might wish to deny it, it has an interest in seeing ISIS lose.

ISIS’s destabilization efforts in the economy of the Middle East combined with reports of Uighur militants from China joining ISIS’s ranks make it a direct threat to Chinese peace and hegemony.

As long as ‘Pax Americana’ continues, the U.S. can rest easy.

China may become the world’s biggest economy by the sheer size of its population and output, but the U.S. will remain the world’s sole power as long as its military is the protector of the world’s shipping lanes and enforcer of peace. And as power comes with great opportunities for trade and friendships, the U.S. economy will remain vibrant.

Until China has its “Eureka!” moment and understands the responsibilities it must shoulder, it will remain a second-class power.

China must learn from Spider-Man: With world peace comes great prosperity.

— Chikezie Anachu is an international trade and business law student. Follow him @Don_Chikzy

Pulse of the Pac Students from the region sound off on genderneutral restrooms, practicality of curricula From “Signing off on co-ed stalls” (by Senior Editorial Board)

On Monday, UC President Janet Napolitano adopted measures to support lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender students, staff and faculty. We support many of the policies she presented, including allowing students to indicate a preferred name along with their legal name on official campus records. We also support the policy to convert single-stall restrooms into gender-neutral facilities and to incorporate gender-inclusive restrooms in new and renovated university buildings. But we hope each individual campus will take this one step further, living up to the spirit of the policy by having the bathroom signs also be more gender inclusive. …

[We] believe students, faculty and staff who don’t identify specifically as male or female should be able to access genderneutral bathrooms across campus. But we believe that this measure can be taken a step further to promote an even more inclusive atmosphere on UC campuses. Currently,

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.

many bathrooms use the symbols of both a man and a woman to indicate gender inclusivity. Future signs should move past these representations and recognize that not all campus community members identify with a binary gender. A sign that eliminates posting specific genders would be more appropriate.

This may seem like a small matter to some members of the campus community, but for those who do not identify as male or female, these signs can feel exclusive. UC Berkeley has already led the way in the effort to be gender inclusive. It is time as a university to take one more step toward a positive campus environment.

The Daily Californian University of California, Berkeley

From “It’s time to reprioritize university curriculums” (by Ryan Lynch) While I respect the importance of having a cross-disciplinary understanding of different

CONTACT US |

fields, I cannot help but wonder why I know how to solve for X in a polynomial equation or calculate the diameter of the moon, but can’t even properly fill out a W-4 tax form.

While many universities do offer electives that teach more practical, real-world applicable skills, these classes should be part of the required core curriculum instead of optional courses. …

As humans, knowing how to save the life of someone choking should come before knowing how to solve an equation.

Understanding our rights against police officers should come before understanding a Shakespearean sonnet. While you can argue that anyone who really wants to learn this stuff can individually pursue that knowledge elsewhere, all I am saying is that including this type of information in our core curriculum would benefit us a lot more in the real-world than the current requirements.

The State Press Arizona State University

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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Monday, October 6, 2014

•5

Police Beat

BY Felipe Moreno-Monge The Daily Wildcat

I want to hold your hand

Two women were seen assisting a third woman across the intersection at Sixth Street and Campbell Avenue.

After crossing, both attempted to keep the third from falling into the roadway, and one flagged down a University of Arizona Police Department officer.

The intoxicated woman fell onto the officer, who asked her to sit on the curb. The woman fell onto the curb next to the traffic pole and told the officer she was of legal drinking age.

When the officer asked her for her birthday, she said it was Oct. 26, 1995. When paramedics arrived, she attempted to hold hands with them while they medically evaluated her.

Once is enough

A UAPD police officer was dispatched to the Pueblo de la Cienaga Residence Hall to respond to a medical assistance call for extreme intoxication.

The officer made contact with a male student who was sitting in the shower and asked if he had any alcohol.

The male responded, “I have had enough,” and when asked what enough was, he replied, “Just one shot.”

After being transported to the University of Arizona Medical Center, the officer spoke to his roommate, who stated he thought the student had about 10 to 15 shots of vodka. Due to the male student being a minor at 17 years of age, his mother was contacted and put in contact with the UAMC staff.

19 going on 60

A UAPD police officer, while on Residence Life patrol, noticed two men at a dumpster taking beer bottles out of a box and placing them into a backpack.

The officer asked one student for identification, and he handed him an Oregon driver’s license. The student had no record in Oregon, and the license number belonged to a 60-year-old man.

The officer asked the student for his real identification, and he provided the officer with a California driver’s license with the same name but a date of birth that made him out to be 19 years old.

A 12-pack of Negra Modelo was taken from the student and disposed of. He said he purchased the alcohol from the Metro Wildcat, though the clerk had no record of selling the alcohol to him in his alcohol sales identification log. The officer walked to U of A Liquors, and discovered that the clerk had sold the student the beer. The clerk verified the license and thought it was legitimate. The officer advised him that the driver’s license was fictitious and he would be getting contacted by the Arizona Department of Liquor Licenses and Control.

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EVENTS

ArizonA Daily

Wildcat EVENT CALENDAR

MON.

6

OCT 2014

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY

CAMPUS EVENTS

CAMPUS EVENTS

TUCSON EVENTS

New Research Websites Forum, 10AM-3PM, SUMCVentana Room. The Office for Research & Discovery is pleased to announce the launch of two new websites to support research at the University of Arizona. To help users familiarize themselves with the new websites, we will be hosting open forums across campus. We encourage you to bring your own laptops or tablets to the forum to practice using the site and get answers to your questions in real time.

California agricultural industry and migrant workers that travel with the harvest seasons. She has integrated the cultural textiles and traditional patterns of these laborers’ native provinces by experimenting with silkscreen and collage to create visually stunning landscapes that transcend the typical representation of our natural scenery.

through our 501c3 organization! Recycling everything from medical to household items to electronics to paper/ cardboard to books!

Flu Shot Clinic, 10AM-2PM, UA Mall. Haven’t gotten your flu shot yet? Come to a Campus Health Service Flu Shot Clinic! The cost is $20 for UA students and employees. The cost is covered by the Aetna Student Health Insurance Plan and most other billable insurances. At the Flu Shot Clinic, payment can be made by cash, check, or even billed to a student’s Bursar account. Bring your CatCard to expedite payment.

Biosciences Toastmasters, NOON-1PM, Medical Research Building- Room 102. The UA Biosciences Toastmasters Club provides a comfortable and fun environment for scientists and other professionals to practice speaking and leadership skills. This is a great way to network with scientist from a variety of fields, and a good place to practice before lab or conference presentations!

Gender Spectrum Group, 3PM-4PM, CAPS- Campus Health. Gender non-conforming? Transgender?

Transsexual? Genderqueer? Cross dressing? Gender bending? Gender blending? The Gender Spectrum Support Group is a support, therapy, and education group for UA students dealing with any aspect of gender identity. Cost: $5. Can be billed to Bursar’s account.

‘Eva Struble: Produce’, 8AM-4PM, Joseph Gross Gallery, 1031 N. Olive Road. Eva Struble’s latest series of work regards the relationship between the Southern

TUCSON EVENTS UA Water Partnership Ribbon Cutting at Tucson Village Farm, 9:30AM-10:30AM, 4210 N. Campbell Ave. Join the UA Water Partnership, Tucson Mayor Jonathan Rothschild and Arizona Cooperative Extension Director Jeff Silvertooth for a special ribbon cutting ceremony to celebrate purposeful water use in Tucson! After the ribbon cutting, reps from C2E, Arizona Project WET, SmartScape and Tucson Village Farm and Tucson Water will discuss collab efforts to bring water education to farm visitors.

Attorney General Forum, 6:30PM, 2202 W. Anklam Road. This hour-long forum is free and open to the public. Arizona Public Media, Pima Community College, and the League of Women Voters are sponsors. The forum will be recorded and streamed live at ondemand. azpm.org.

16TH Annual Home Garden Tour, 9AM-3PM, 4210 N. Campbell Ave. Cost: $15. Self-Guided Tour of unique gardens with garden talks and demonstrations at every garden.

Medical supply recycling, 8AM-4PM, 250 S. Toole Ave. Ste. 140. Recycle medical and home health supplies, electronics, paper, cardboard. Reclaiming for a greener future with us! Receive a tax donation receipt

Chiles! 9AM-5PM, Tohono Chul Park- 7366 N. Paseo Del Norte. Rich in flavor and in history, chile peppers have been part of the human diet for thousands of years. This exhibition pays tribute to the cultural heritage and ethnobotanical legacy of the amazing chile pepper through artistic explorations of this humble yet powerful food. Featuring works by regional artists who are inspired by the multi- layered subject of the chile pepper, without a doubt, this exhibition is going to be hot!

Kimonos: Splendor in cloth, 9:30AM-4:30PM, Yume Japanese Gardens of Tucson- 2130 N. Alvernon Way. Kimonos made with exceptional skill from fine materials have long been regarded as great works of textile art, with some costing thousands of dollars. There are kimonos for men, women, and children, for festive occasions, and for mourning, and this exhibit showcases nearly two dozen examples of Japan’s traditional garment in silk and cotton, ornamented with beautiful painterly designs. Cost: $9.

“Inner Landscape” by Ellen Campbell, 12:15AM11:45PM, Tucson International Airport Concourse B- 7250 S. Tucson Blvd. Mixed Media Abstracts; the pieces in this series represent an inner landscape. It is a landscape whose terrain is fanciful, fantastical and occasionally somewhat extreme. Cost: Free.

Bugs, bones, butterflies: Wil Taylor, 10AM-5:30PM, Yikes Toys and Gift-O-rama- 2930 E. Broadway. Bugs, Bones, Butterflies is Wil Taylor’s celebrated return to nature. Stylishly simple and richly beautiful gouache & ink interpretations of Lepidoptera (moths and butterflies), mammal skulls and insects. Free.

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.

Monday, October 6, 2014 • Page 6

SPORTS SCORE CENTER

BRONCOS TROUNCE AZ CARDINALS

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

THINK THE UNTHINKABLE

Denver Broncos 41, Arizona Cardinals 20

ORIOLES MOVE TO ALCS PAST TIGERS Baltimore Orioles 2, Detroit Tigers 1

ROYALS SWEEP ANGELS, MOVE ON TO ALCS Kansas City Royals 8, Los Angeles Angels 3

WHAT TO WATCH

CARDS AND DODGERS LOOK FOR MOMENTUM 10/5: Los Angeles Dodgers vs. St. Louis Cardinals, TBA, Fox Sports 1

REDSKINS AIM TO UPEND SEAHAWKS 10/5: Seattle Seahawks vs. Washington Redskins, 5:30 pm, ESPN

NATS LOOK TO AVOID PLAYOFF ELIMINATION 10/5: Washington Nationals vs. San Francisco Giants, TBA, MLB Network

UPCOMING SCHEDULE FOOTBALL 10/11 vs. USC

MEN’S BASKETBALL

TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE ARIZONA WILDCATS CELEBRATE Arizona freshman running back Nick Wilson’s (28) touchdown during Arizona’s 31-24 win against Oregon at Autzen Stadium in Eugene, Ore., on Thursday. In the first season of the college playoff system, football head coach Rich Rodriguez has a chance to make the Final Four before UA men’s basketball head coach Sean Miller.

Now a top-10 ranked team, Arizona can capitalize on college football chaos and climb into the new playoff chase; there is a chance for something special this year

BY JAMES KELLEY The Daily Wildcat

A

fter one of the wildest weeks in college football history, it’s time to think the unthinkable: that Rich Rodriguez could make the Final Four before Sean Miller.

Unranked last week, No. 10 Arizona football (5-0, 2-0 Pac-12 Conference) kicked off the upsetfilled week six of college football on Thursday night with a historic 31-24 win at then-No. 2 Oregon (41, 1-1 Pac-12). Five of the top eight teams in the AP rankings, which date back to 1936, lost for the first time ever, and that was only the second time ever that 11 ranked teams lost in one week.

Plus, all four ranked of the teams in the Pac-12 that were ranked last week — Oregon, then-No. 8 UCLA, then-No. 14 Stanford and thenNo. 16 USC lost. The Cardinal, the Ducks, Bruins and Trojans lost to unranked teams.

The Wildcats entered the top 10 for the first time since 2010 and are ranked for the first time since 2012.

Trojans like the Greeks did to Troy Arizona is No. 13 in the coaches’ in the Trojan War. poll. The first College Football Then there is a trip to Playoff Selection Committee Washington State, which is tough rankings will be released Oct. 28. because of the remoteness of As the last remaining undefeated team in the Pac-12, the Pullman, Wash., but the 2-4 Cougars lost to Oregon and Wildcats are now in the discussion Nevada, plus Rutgers of the Little for big time college football’s first Ten Conference. ever playoff.

After that, the Wildcats travel To make it to the four-team playoffs, the Wildcats will probably to No. 18 UCLA, which has only looked like a potential Pac-12 have to go undefeated, as their South champion in one game this nonconference schedule is not year and lost on Saturday at home going to impress the selection to a Utah side committee. that blew a UNLV is 1-5, However, going 21-point lead only beating undefeated is totally at home to FCS Northern doable for the WSU. Colorado, Wildcats, who won After a UTSA is 1-4, their toughest game Homecoming having lost of the season at date with hard four in a row Oregon. luck Colorado and Nevada (2-4, 0-3), the is 3-2.

Wildcats host However, Washington, going which has zero impressive wins undefeated is totally doable for the on its resume, beating 1-4 Hawaii, Wildcats, who won their toughest FCS Eastern Washington, 3-3 game of the season at Oregon.

Illinois and 1-4 Georgia State.

This week they face USC, who The Wildcats travel to Utah for is good, but their defense looked their final road trip, which will be god awful when they gave up three tough. But the weather for the Nov. touchdowns in the last 3:53 to a 22 game figures to be the toughest struggling ASU team. The potent part of the trip since the Utes’ Arizona offense should rout the

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embarrassing Wazzu loss.

Arizona wraps up the regular season with archrival No. 20 ASU. The Sun Devils have beaten Rodriguez twice and defeated USC on a Hail Mary, so it is going to be a tough game, but they did give up 62 points at home to a less than impressive UCLA offense. The last game before the bowls would be the Pac-12 Championship game at the 49ers’ new digs, and the Pac12 North is utter chaos, so that’s hard to predict. Right now, their representative would be California, which didn’t beat an FBS team last year and gave up 36 points to Arizona in the fourth quarter.

The thought of UA football playing for a national championship sounds incredible, but so did a freshman winning the Heisman Trophy, and two in a row have won it now.

Freshmen can do big things, so don’t write off the Wildcats just because quarterback Anu Solomon is a rookie. The men’s basketball team won its national championship with freshman point guard Mike Bibby.

— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

10/18 Red-Blue Game

VOLLEYBALL 10/8 vs. California

Volleyball splits two games

SOCCER 10/10 at Washington State

QUOTE TO NOTE

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Unranked last week, No. 10 Arizona football (5-0, 2-0 Pac-12 Conference) kicked off the upset-filled week six of college football on Thursday night with a historic 31-24 win at then-No. 2 Oregon (4-1, 1-1 Pac-12).

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TWEET TO NOTE @ C o a c h G ra h a m A S U hey I’m ranked higher than you. I also don’t wear boy band headsets #FeartheRichRod —@FakeRichRod

Fake Rich Rod pokes fun at Todd Graham’s unique choice of headset gear on gamedays.

twitter.com/wildcatsports twitter.com/wildcathoops

and two errors.

Kingdon, who has recently experienced difficulty in her scoring abilities, notched 14 kills on 48 attempts, The 14th-ranked Arizona volleyball team fell but committed nine attack errors on Sunday. Over short in its quest to record what would have been the course of the weekend, Kingdon amassed 18 the Wildcats’ greatest start in program history after attack errors and hit at a .149 clip.

Senior middle blocker Rachel Rhoades sprung falling to Colorado on Sunday. Arizona opened its weekend road trip with a 3-0 victory over Utah on back to action after being sidelined with a concussion last month and played in four of the Wildcats’ six sets Friday.

The win against the Utes had improved the UA’s this weekend. Rhoades picked up the offensive slack record to 14-1, tying the team’s best start to the and allowed Arizona to compete offensively against season since 2000 and best start to conference play the Buffaloes.

She paced the team with since 2005. a match-high .600 hitting The Wildcats (14-2, 3-1 percentage and contributed six Pac-12 Conference) struggled kills and three blocks. offensively and experienced Sophomore setter Penina their second loss of the season PENINA SNUKA Snuka recorded her 12th doubleafter being swept by Colorado double of the season after 31 (25-22, 25-21, 25-23) in Boulder.

YEAR/POSITION assists and 12 digs.

“I felt like we were not SOPH. SETTER In the first and second sets, prepared to play against a MAJOR Arizona gave way to early good opponent,” UA head PSYCHOLOGY Colorado leads and was unable coach Dave Rubio said. “We HOMETOWN to find scoring opportunities. The underestimated them. From GILBERT, ARIZ. Wildcats hit .088 in the first set the first serve to the last point, and .136 in the second set. they played with much more HEIGHT, Once the Buffaloes grabbed aggressiveness than we did.”

5’6” a 6-4 lead in the first, they never Arizona seemed 2014 STATS looked back. Arizona came overwhelmed against the within two points three different Buffaloes’ offensive attack and 562 ASSISTS, 11.47 A/S times, but was unable to break had trouble scoring throughout 190 DIGS AND 52.5 POINTS through Colorado’s defense. the match. The Wildcats were The second set was more out-blocked (8.0-6.0), out-hit evenly contested, but the (.250-.150) and out-dug (57-44) Wildcats still couldn’t catch the Buffaloes down the

by Colorado.

Key components of Arizona offense struggled final stretch. In the third set, after 13 ties and five lead as outside hitters Madi Kingdon, Taylor Arizobal changes, the Wildcats were ultimately unable to keep and Ashley Harris combined to average a dismal up with Colorado and fell 25-23.

Friday’s contest at Utah resulted in a straight .100 hitting percentage over the three sets. Arizobal recorded as many attacking errors (four) as she had set victory (25-21, 25-23, 25-23) for Arizona. The kills, while Harris gathered five kills on 16 attempts VOLLEYBALL, 7

BY EVAN ROSENFELD The Daily Wildcat

PEAK PERFORMER

Hockey improves to 2-0-1

BY ZOE WOLKOWITZ The Daily Wildcat

The Arizona Wildcats (2-0-1) ACHA Division I men’s hockey team rallied from a three-goal deficit during the third period before beating the Liberty Flames (7-0-2) in a shootout to split the series on Saturday afternoon in Lynchburg, Va. Arizona freshman defenseman Brett Fagerheim delivered the dagger of the shootout in the back of the net to seal the Wildcats’ shootout upset.

“No matter what happened, we maintained our disciplined gameplay,” Gargerheim said.

“We deserved to win through our perseverance and focus.”

UA sophomore forward Alex O’dea hit a slapshot that tipped off the stick of fellow forward Mike Adamowicz and flipped inside the top right corner of the cage to put the Wildcats on the scoreboard first.

Flames freshman Grant Garvin answered Arizona by sticking in the rebound of a shot taken by senior forward Ryley Egan and one-timed it into the net from deep.

With its second power-play goal

HOCKEY, 7

Sports • Monday, October 6, 2014

The Daily Wildcat • 7

Soccer sweeps Oregon schools

BY Brian Peel

The Daily Wildcat

In what was their most dominant defensive two-game set of the season, Arizona soccer (8-2-1, 2-10 Pac-12 Conference) swept the Oregon schools over the weekend at Murphey Field at Mulcahy Soccer Stadium. The Wildcats shutdown both teams from the Beaver State, rolling Oregon State 2-0 on Friday before squeaking out a close 1-0 win against Oregon on Sunday afternoon.

This was the first time since 2005 that Arizona soccer has won two games in a weekend against Pac10/12 competition.

Sunday’s matchup with the Oregon Ducks was a defensive stalemate with both teams creating a handful of close chances, but only the Wildcats taking advantage, winning 1-0.

Things got started quickly for the Wildcats when freshman midfielder Gabi Stoian knocked in her eighth goal of the season just 39 seconds into the game when a long throwin from one of her teammates created confusion in the Ducks’ penalty area. Arizona junior forward Hannah Wong had a few nice looks at the goal later in the half but was unable to extend the Wildcats’ lead.

After a sloppy and lethargic first half from Oregon, the Ducks came out with more energy after halftime and nearly found the equalizer in the 63rd minute, but Oregon Kristen Parr’s header went just wide off of a corner kick. For the remainder of the half, Arizona started to drop back more on defense and swarmed the Oregon attackers, limiting the Ducks to very few shots to actually challenge Wildcat senior goalkeeper Gabby Kaufman.

Oregon managed to fire off 14 shots in total with four on target, but almost all the shots were from distance and easily saved.

Senior defender Mykalin Rosenquist said defense is

volleyball from page 6

Wildcats’ stellar defense proved to be the deciding factor as Arizona out-dug the Utes 53-39 and had three players record double-digit digs.

owne forest/The Daily Wildcat

Arizona freshman midfielder Gabi Stoian (9) prepares to head the ball during the first half of Arizona’s 1-0 win against Oregon at Murphey Field at Mulcahy Soccer Stadium on Sunday. The Wildcats swept the Oregon schools over the weekend with strong defensive performances.

something the team will always take pride in.

“Here at home we just defend hard,” Rosenquist said. “That’s kind of been our forte, since [Wildcat head coach Tony Amato] took

over, and we take pride in all our defending and just how hard we work to get the ball back up to the forwards to score.”

On Friday against a struggling Oregon State Beavers squad,

“We’re living life on the edge,” Rubio said of the close victories in each set against the Utes. “We weren’t as sharp, but we managed to play well at the right time.”

Snuka, Kingdon and senior libero Ronni Lewis led the Wildcats defensive pursuits. Snuka, who compiled 38 assists and 16 digs,

recorded her 11th double-double of the season. Lewis added 14 digs, and Kingdon, who earned her 92nd double-digit-kill match, gathered 18 kills and pitched in 12 digs.

Redshirt freshman middle blocker McKenzie Jacobson led Arizona’s offensive attack with a .600 hitting percentage and registered

Arizona completely controlled the game and walked away with a 2-0 victory.

With the Beavers doing nothing offensively, the Wildcats went up 1-0 when they were rewarded a penalty kick after an Arizona player was held on a corner kick in the 20th minute. For the second time this season, Wildcat junior defender Sheaffer Skadsen was called on to take the penalty, and much like earlier in the season, she fired it in with ease.

The second half was much of the same with Arizona dominating Oregon State both in terms of possession and shots. In the 59th minute, the Wildcats’ second and final goal of the match came by way of a corner kick when Stoian found Kaitlyn Lopez unmarked for the perfectly hit header.

For Lopez, it was her second goal of the season.

“We put a lot of emphasis on set plays and corners in particular,” Lopez said. “I was in the spot I was supposed to be in, and the ball came and I instinctually got a head on it.”

For the game, Oregon State was only able to produce two shots with none on goal. Overall this weekend, Arizona held its two opponents to six shots against Kaufman.

Amato said he liked his team’s defensive efforts.

“Our girls were putting them under pressure,” Amato said. “We limited their time and space and being able to deny chances by winning their first ball in the air.

Overall, I thought from our forwards through our back four, they did a really good job of locking things up.”

The Wildcats now begin a long road stretch when they are away from Tucson for their next three games, starting with the Washington schools next weekend.

— Follow Brian Peel @_brianpeel

seven kills on 10 attempts.

Next up, Arizona continues Pac-12 play and hosts California and Stanford this Wednesday and Friday, respectfully, in McKale Center.

— Follow Evan Rosenfeld @EvanRosenfeld17

hockey

from page 6

of the game, Dylan Carter barely tipped in Robbie Wilkinson’s shot to reclaim a 2-1 lead for Arizona.

Liberty answered back with a counterattack to extend the Flames’ lead to 4-2. With less than one minute remaining during the second period, Liberty freshman Luke Simon hammered a slapshot during a three-on-two.

Liberty seemed to have a commanding 5-2 lead but failed to carry that momentum over into the third period.

The Wildcats battled with two quick goals by Adomowicz and Wilkonson.

A retaliatory penalty was called on the Flames allowing Arizona to have a power play advantage. O’dea capitalized and lifted the puck inside the right post of Liberty sophomore goalie Matt Pinel.

During the shootout, O’dea was the first to score, and Flames freshman forward Luke Hannon answered to keep Liberty tied after the second round.

“I know their goalie had a pretty good glove, so my intent was to go in and shoot blocker side,” O’dea said. “Coach Berman suggested that I go for the shot fake, and luckily, that froze the goalie just enough for the puck to sneak in.”

Fagerheim put the Wildcats back on top as Liberty freshman forward Luke Simon was unable to do the same after failing to fake out Arizona goalie Garrett Patrick. Carter, Griffen Dyne and Wilkinson all missed their shots, but Arizona still managed to win the shootout 2-1.

Arizona beat Liberty 6-5 to make it the third straight season the Wildcats had salvaged a split on the Flames’ home ice.

The result of the rematch was different from Friday night’s game when Liberty destroyed Arizona 8-0, despite the Flames only outshooting the Wildcats 34-32.

Arizona will travel to Tempe this weekend to play in a twogame series against ASU (4-0-0) starting Friday night.

— Follow Zoe Wolkowitz @zowolko

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iNdiViduAl BEdroom lEASES NOW AVAILABLE at great locations close to campus! From $455/ month. Fully furnished common area. Includes Utilities, Cable, Internet plus more. Large fenced back yards. http://www.universityrentalinfo.com/ bedroom-leases.php Call 7479331 to see today!

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By Dave Green

10/06

It slices, it dices, it plays the radio!

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Wildcast is the University of Arizona’s only weekly magazine show produced entirely by UA students.

Wildcast is an upbeat show erected to inform the UA community on campus news, sports, and entertainment.

WATCH US AT: UATV.ARIZONA.EDU

UATV is a student run television station dedicated to providing its audience with programs they can’t see anywhere else!

Comics • Monday, October 6, 2014

THE DAILY WILDCAT • 9

The Daily Wildcat is looking to hire cartoonists. To apply, email editor@wildcat.arizona.edu

Read the Daily Wildcat It’s so sweet

answers to your ques�ons about sex and rela�onships Thousands of Wildcats get tested for STDs every year. In fact, it’s the number one thing students come to Campus Health for.

Q

I N F O R M A T I O N A N D Basic Facts

• West Nile is a virus that mainly infects birds.

• Mosquitoes that feed on infected birds, take in the virus.

• Mosquitoes can transmit it to other animals and humans they bite later.

• The virus is not passed on person to person.

• Most people who are bitten by mosquitoes are not bitten by an infected mosquito.

• Most people who are bitten by an infected mosquito do not get sick.

• Most people who do get sick get a mild disease.

• Very few people can develop severe disease.

• Mosquitoes are prevalent in Tucson during summer and early fall.

Which STDs are curable?

A. Great question. Not all sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) are curable, but all are treatable. So, how do we know if they’re curable? We first need to look at their pathogenic, disease-causing origins.

The most common STDs are viruses, bacteria, parasites, and protozoa. Among these, bacterial and protozoan STDs such as chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, and trichomoniasis are readily curable with antibiotics. As for pubic lice (crabs) and scabies, creams or lotions containing permethrin are the standard, first-line treatments that are effective at removing these parasites.

Because antibiotics have no effect on viruses, herpes, genital warts (HPV), and HIV have been more problematic, despite huge leaps in modern medicine. Some types of HPV can be prevented in all genders through the Gardasil® vaccine. Herpes and HIV can both be managed through a variety

of drugs, and molluscum contagiosum (and some strains of HPV) can be treated by freezing off infected bumps. As of now, none of these viral STDs can be cured outright. Many individuals will have no visible signs or symptoms of viral STDs, which can delay treatment in some cases (HIV). Getting tested is the only way to know if you have an STD. Even better than curing STDs is preventing them in the first place! Protect yourself and your partner(s) by getting tested, using condoms, and talking about STDs before you have sex. Keep in mind that even sex with a condom is not risk-free. Only through abstinence or mutually monogamous sex with an uninfected partner can you lower your risk to around zero.

Confidential STD testing and treatment is available at Campus Health. Call 621-9202 to schedule an appointment or stop by the Highland Commons building near 6th St. and Highland Ave. For more information on STDs and testing, visit bit.ly/chsSTDtesting.

Ultrathon™ Insect Repellent with DEET is available at the Campus Health Pharmacy.

Here are some things that you can do to reduce being bitten by a mosquito: • Limit time outdoors from dusk until dawn.

• Use mosquito repellents that contain DEET. • Check the screening on your windows and doors.

• Wear lightweight, loose-fitting long sleeve shirts and pants whenever possible.

For more information: www.health.arizona.edu

• www.westnileaz.com • www.webcms.pima.gov (search for “west nile virus”)

at your service.

The Campus Health Service, located in the Highland Commons building, provides high quality health care, and a whole lot more!

Have a question? Send it to sextalk@email.arizona.edu SexTalk is written by Lee Ann Hamilton, M.A., CHES, David Salafsky, MPH, and Carrie Hardesty, MeD, CHES, health educators at The UA Campus Health Service.

F A C T S

www.health.arizona.edu

General Medicine • Counseling and • Psych Services (CAPS) Urgent Care • Pharmacy • Women’s Health • Health Promotion (HPPS) • Sports Medicine • Lab Testing • Physical Therapy • Radiology • Nutrition Services • Oasis Program • Massage Therapy •

BURSAR’S ACCOUNT ALWAYS ACCEPTED • Appointments: 621-9202 • www.health.arizona.edu

BECAUSE IT’S FOOTBALL SEASON AND...

BECAUSE THIS DOMESTIC CAT TOLD YOU SO...

10 • The Daily Wildcat

Monday, October 6, 2014

What’s Happening at

CAMPUS RECREATION Get Active. Live Healthy.

rec.arizona.edu Family Weekend at the Rec • October 10 - 12 • Free Group Fitness Classes • Special programs from Outdoor Adventures, the Challenge Program and Intramurals rec.arizona.edu/specialevents

Intramurals • Season B • Outdoor Soccer, Basketball, Wiffleball, 3v3 Volleyball, Racquetball, Kickball, Team Tennis • Register Now (10/6-17) rec.arizona.edu/intramurals

Special Interest • Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, Tuesdays @ 6p (10/7) • Cooking on Campus – Guilt Free Tailgating, 5:15pm (10/7) • Hip Hop: Session 2, Mo/We @ 5pm (10/20)

rec.arizona.edu/specialinterest

Outdoor Adventures • Mountain Biking, Flagstaff to Sedona (10/17-19) • Learn to SCUBA Dive (10/20) • Camping and Hiking, Grand Canyon (10/24-26) rec.arizona.edu/outdooradventures

Fitness & Wellness • Night Owl Boot Camp, Tu/Th @ 7:15pm (10/20) • Triathlon Training, Mo/We/Fr @ 6:30am (10/20) • Faculty and Staff Training, Mo/We @ 6:15pm (10/20) rec.arizona.edu/fitness

Campus Recreation 1400 E 6th Street, Tucson, AZ 85721 (520) 621-8702 rec.arizona.edu

#getactivelivehealthy @UACampusRec