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Arizona Daily Wildcat
In 1492, Columbus sailed the ocean blue monday, october ,
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Phi Kappa Psi homework More than tea found with stolen Wildcats boiling at party
By Tim McDonnell and Shain Bergan ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Some of the thousands of Arizona Daily Wildcat issues stolen Oct. 8 were recovered at two sites near West Anklam Road on Friday. Among the abandoned newspapers was a piece of homework with the names of UA students Nick Kovaleski and Alex Cornell, both undeclared freshmen. Both students are identified in the Greek Pages as members of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Close to 10,000 newspapers went missing Thursday morning. Initial estimates by Arizona Student Media, the university department that oversees the Wildcat, placed the newspapers’ value at $8,500, including advertising revenue, salaries and production costs. The Wildcat received several tips Thursday from persons wishing to remain anonymous who claimed that Phi Kappa Psi fraternity members were responsible for the theft. Wildcat reporters asked Phi Kappa Psi leadership several times during an interview Thursday whether or not members of the fraternity had stolen the newspapers, but the president and vice president of the fraternity would neither confirm nor deny involvement in the theft. Fred Smith, Daily Wildcat production manager, said he saw approximately 1,000 of the newspapers in the desert near Daisy Mae’s Steak House, 2735 W. Anklam Rd., Friday morning. Smith said he was looking through the papers at 10:30 a.m. when he saw the corner of a piece of paper sticking out. When he pulled the paper out, he said, he saw that it was someone’s Spanish homework. “(The homework) was just in with the papers,” he said. When contacted by phone, Kovaleski said, “I would have no clue at all. I’m in no way involved, and neither is Phi Psi. I have no idea how my homework got out there.” A second dumping site was found near the corner of Mountain Side Drive and Mountain Side Way in the Twin Hills Estate neighborhood. The newspapers must have been abandoned sometime in the early morning, said David PAPERS, page 3
By Brian Mori ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT More than 5,000 guests at Saturday’s Tucson Tea Party gorged themselves on ample helpings of cynicism, sarcasm and frustration with every level of government as they filled the seats of the Tucson Electric Park from first to third bases. Outside the gates, people signed petitions to get a medical marijuana initiative on the Arizona Ballot. Inside, anonymous poster messages ranging from “W.W.J.D., What Would Jefferson Do?” to images of President Barack Obama superimposed onto Heath Ledger’s Joker from “The Dark Knight” dotted stadium walls and waved above the crowd. While most of the attendees were middle aged or retired, even toddlers in strollers donned signs of protest, warning of Stalinist takeovers by the president’s administration. Marketing senior Robert Mayer, who co-founded the Tucson Tea Party in May, said the number of frustrated citizens didn’t surprise him, though he’d like to have seen more college students. “We’re the next generation; we TEA PARTY, page 11
New payroll system kicks off Lisa Beth Earle/Arizona Daily Wildcat
Pima County Sheriff’s Deputy H.W. Goritz pulls a handful of stolen Daily Wildcat copies out of his trunk to display the manner in which he found them after arriving at a dump site. Roughly 10,000 copies were stolen from newsstands across campus on Thursday.
Notehall founders strike deal on ‘Shark Tank’ By Marissa Freireich ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT
Photo courtesy of ABC
DJ Stephan, left, and Sean Conway, right, are congratulated by venture capitalist Kevin O’Leary at the end of an episode of ‘Shark Tank,’ an ABC series featuring entrepreneurs looking for capital to boost their company. Stephan and Conway took away $90,000 for a 10 percent stake in their company.
A group of UA alumni has successfully found its way out of dangerous waters. Notehall, an online marketplace for students to buy and sell class notes, is in the process of completing a $90,000 deal as a result of an apperance last week on the ABC show “Shark Tank.” The money will be used to expand the company, said Sean Conway, one of Notehall’s founders, who graduated from the UA in 2007 with a degree in entrepreneurship. On the show, entrepreneurs pitch their ideas to a panel of successful businesspeople in the hope of convincing one of the so-called “sharks” to invest in their business. Of the various deals offered
to them on the show, the Notehall team chose to accept the $90,000 deal from investor Barbara Corcoran, whose real estate business is worth $5 billion. The deal that Corcoran made with Notehall is similar to a loan, Conway said. “That’s unheard of coming from a shark like that,” he said. During the negotiations on the show, Conway and DJ Stephan, a former entrepreneurship student and the company’s chief marketing officer, were able to discuss their options in private. They also spoke with Justin Miller, a co-founder of the company and an accounting senior at the UA, on the phone to get his advice. They chose Corcoran instead of the other sharks because they felt she was genuine, the Notehall team said.
News is always breaking at dailywildcat.com ... or follow us on
NOTEHALL, page 11
By Michelle Monroe ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT
UAccess Employee, the UA’s new payroll computing system, left some employees confused but was still a success with no major glitches, Mosaic Project coordinators said. The system went live Sept. 28 in time for Friday’s paycheck, the first since the change. The UA paid 18,500 people with checks totaling $29 million. Some problems were phoned in to the Mosaic team, but overall the transition was fairly smooth, said Hank Childers, Mosaic Project director. “The volume of calls is much lower than we thought,” Childers said. “The help desk, financial service desk and the many other desks — none of us have been burdened with calls.” The calls received mainly consisted of individual problems, like people who needed help reading the online pay stub or navigating the system’s Web site. Others couldn’t see the money posted in their credit union accounts, he said. “In order to see your pay stub you have to enable pop-ups on your browser, so we received calls about that,” PAYCHECKS, page 11
: @DailyWildcat
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• monday, october 12, 2009 • arizona daily wildcat
Jaclyn Lee Applegate Calendar Editor 520•621•7580 calendar@wildcat.arizona.edu
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Weather Today’s High: 83 Low: 59
Tomorrow: H: 83 L: 59
Datebook
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Movie for social change
A cosmic event
‘Overcoming awkardness’
See a free screening of “The Laramie Project: 10 Years Later,” which focuses on the long-term effects on the town of Laramie, Wyo. of the murder of Matthew Shepard. The film will be shown in Centennial Hall at 7 p.m.
Enjoy a lecture by Fulvio Melia, of the physics department and Steward Observatory, about black holes and his new book, “Cracking the Einstein Code.” It will be held in Steward Observatory room N210 at 7:30 p.m. The lecture will be followed by a book signing.
This week’s Weekly Writing Workshop will cover “Overcoming Awkwardness and Avoiding Grammatical Errors.” This lecture will be held in room 318 of the Education building at 4 p.m.
Oct. 12
Do you think stealing 10,000 newspapers is wrong? 24%
76%
On the Spot
Newspaper thieves should ‘get a life’
Yes (327 votes)
Worth noting
No (104 vtes)
Torrents of tortillas
New question: Why did our football team lose to the Huskies?
News Tips 621-3193
Shane Pugmire pre-business freshman
The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers. If you see something deserving of coverage, contact news editor Tim McDonnell at news@wildcat.arizona.edu or call the newsroom at 621-3193.
Are you aware of the whole Daily Wildcat theft thing that happened on Thursday? No, what happened? Apparently some people stole about 10,000 copies of the newspaper all across campus. We only print around 15,000, so that’s a lot of our circulation right there. What are your thoughts on that? I don’t know why somebody would want to steal a bunch of newspapers, that’s kind of ridiculous. What do you think should be done to whoever did it? Is it even really a crime to steal a newspaper, though? Because you’re handing them out for free, you don’t really pay for it.
Arizona Daily Wildcat Vol. 103, Issue 32
The Arizona Daily Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published daily during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is distrubted on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 15,000. 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 Arizona 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 mutiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted. Additional copies of the Daily Wildcat are available from the Student Media office. The Arizona Daily Wildcat is a member of The Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press.
Mark Crosse/Fresno Bee
Dozens of tortillas roll off the line every minute at the Tapatia tortilla factory on Belmont in Fresno, Calif., Oct. 2. The demand for tortillas has steadily climbed over the years while the demand for other more traditional products has lessened.
Liquor store defrauds government, pays participants with porn DETROIT — Viagra and pornography are not staples on the government’s food stamp list. But authorities say a Detroit liquor store supplied them during a series of illegal deals. Federal prosecutors filed fraud charges this week against three people who worked at Jefferson’s Liquor Palace.
Actually on the inside on page two there’s something in there that reads, “Unauthorized removal of multiple copies will be considered theft.” The staff has to get paid and there are ads in there. Yeah, I guess that’s true. I never thought about that. It might end up costing the Wildcat around $8,500. How does that change things for you? Yeah, that’s kind of stupid. It kind of seems like vandalism or something. Something that somebody wants to do just to piss somebody else off, you know? I mean, that’s just kind of stupid. At first the police thought like you did, but I think they’re getting involved with it now. That’s good. I wonder if they’ll find out who did it. Well you don’t happen to know who did it, or do you? (Laughs) No. I have no idea. And I have no idea who would want to do that. I mean, that’s just stupid.
The alleged scheme worked this way: Food stamp recipients would get cash from the store in exchange for swiping larger amounts off their electronic cards. The store would then be reimbursed by the U.S. Agriculture Department. And in some transactions, the govern-
ment says the store provided informants Viagra, liquor and porn in exchange for swiping about $2,000 off food stamp cards. The government says fraud at the store topped $130,000 over two and a half years. The store is now closed. — The Associated Press
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Corrections
People Skit’s stage makeup creates stir
Guy: Why’s everything so dark? Girl: Because it’s nighttime. — UA Mall
submit at dailywildcat.com or twitter @overheardatua
Fast Facts A Goliath beetle weighs about the same as a hamster. Centipedes are carnivores but millipedes are vegetarians.
Wasps kill more people in the United States every year than snakes, spiders and scorpions combined. Bees are born fully grown.
Earthworms have five hearts. A snail breathes through its foot.
Termites eat wood twice as fast when listening to heavy metal music.
The muscles that power a dragonfly’s wings make up 23 percent of its body weight.
The mayfly’s eggs take three years to hatch, and they live about six hours.
Do you have any advice for them? Just to get a life. (Laughs) You know? Come on, just find something better to do than stealing 10,000 newspapers. That’s just so stupid. — Brian Kimball
illustration by Marino Ponder/Arizona Daily Wildcat
ADELAIDE, Australia — An Australian variety show host has apologized for a skit in which singers parodying the Jackson Five performed in blackface. American singer and actor Harry Connick Jr., who was serving as a guest judge on Harry Connick Jr. Wednesday night’s “Hey Hey It’s Saturday,” was visibly shocked by the skit, in which four men with afro wigs and blackface sang and danced behind a Michael Jackson impersonator wearing white makeup. Connick, 42, gave the performance a zero score and told them that if it had been done in the United States it would have been pulled off the air. Blackface was a traditional trope of minstrel shows in the U.S. that dates to the 19th century. Whites playing stock black characters — usually offensive stereotypes meant to demean — rubbed coal, grease or shoe polish on their faces. Blackface performances are not common in Australia. Public reaction to the “Hey Hey” performance in online forums was mixed. Some Australians said they were embarrassed such a racist sketch had been broadcast, while others said detractors were too politically correct and that the skit was funny. Michael Jackson died June 25 at age 50. At a news conference on other issues Thursday morning, opposition politician Helen Coonan labeled the skit “disgusting.” Host Daryl Somers apologized to Connick at the end of the live show. “I know that to your countrymen, that’s an insult to have a blackface routine like that on the show, so I do apologize to you,” Somers said. Connick said he would not have appeared on the show if he’d known about the skit. “I just want to say, on behalf of my country, I know it was done humorously, but we’ve spent so much time trying to not make black people look like buffoons, that when we see something like that we take it really to heart,” he told Somers after his apology. Anand Deva, the frontman of the“Jackson Jive”act, said it was not meant to cause offense but added he would not have performed it in the United States. “Hey Hey” ran for 27 years starting in 1971. The “Jackson Jive” group first appeared on the show 20 years ago and were invited back to reprise their roles during the second of two reunion shows for the oncepopular program. — The Associated Press
Requests for corrections or complaints concerning news and editoral content of the Arizona Daily Wildcat should be directed to the editor in chief. For further information on the Daily Wildcat’s approved grievance policy, readers may contact Mark Woodhams, director of Arizona Student Media, in the Sherman R. Miller Newsroom at the Park Student Union. Editor in Chief Alex Dalenberg Managing Editor Shain Bergan News Editor Tim McDonnell Sports Editor Kevin Zimmerman Opinions Editor Laura Donovan Calendar Editor Jaclyn Lee Applegate Design Chief Marisa D. Fisher Arts & Features Editor Justyn Dillingham Photo Editor Rita Lichamer Copy Chief Heather Price-Wright Online Editor Bryan Roy Asst. News Editor Will Ferguson Asst. Photo Editor Colin Darland Asst. Copy Chief Kenny Contrata News Reporters Angel Allen Michelle Cohen Austin Counts Will Ferguson Marissa Freireich Carly Kennedy Michelle Monroe Yael Schusterman Sports Reporters Vince Balistreri Nicole Dimtsios Michael Fitzsimmons Brian Kimball Tim Kosch Tyler Kurbat Lance Madden Mike Schmitz Bobby Stover Arts & Feature Writers Ada Dieke Ali Freedman Alex Gendreau Izajah Gordon Amanda Johnson Steven Kwan Tauni Malmgren Emily Moore Amanda Seely Brandon Specktor Anna Swenson Columnists Remy Albillar James Carpenter Arianna Carter Tiffany Kimmell Gabriel Matthew Schivone Dunja Nedic Dan Sotelo Chris Ward
Photographers Amir Abib Mike Christy Lisa Beth Earle Timothy Galaz Tim Glass Michael Ignatov Allison Mullally Jacob Rader Ashlee Salamon Casey Sapio Alan Walsh Designers Jaclyn Lee Applegate Jessica Leftault Chris Legere Patrick Murphy Alisa Wilhelm Copy Editors Kathryn Banks Veronica Cruz Christy Delehanty Steven Kwan Rachel Leavitt Michelle Monroe Zachary Schaefer Online staff Benjamin Feinberg Advertising Account Executives Kourtnei Briese Jason Clairmont Blake Duhamet Jim McClure Eleni Miachika Gregory Moore Noel Palmer Colissa Pollard Daniela Saylor Sales Manager Kyle Wade Advertising Designers Christine Bryant Lindsey Cook Fiona Foster Fred Hart Dalia Rihani Khanh Tran Classified Advertising Jasmin Bell Jenn Rosso Alicia Sloan Nicole Sullivan Sales Coordinator Sarah Dalton Accounting Zhimin Chen Eric Freeman Graham Landry Luke Pergande Nicole Valenzuela Delivery Ben Garland Chad Gerber Brian Gingras Kurt Ruppert
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arizona daily wildcat • monday, october 12, 2009 •
Gays march in Washington demanding rights, reform Chicago Tribune WASHINGTON — Thousands of gays and lesbians claimed the streets of the nation’s capital Sunday in a demonstration for full equality under the law. The “National Equality March� snaked past the White House and streamed down Pennsylvania Avenue to the Capitol. Demonstrators chanted “Yes we can� in English and Spanish, resurrecting President Obama’s campaign slogan, and waved signs and banners. Organizers said the LGBT community, which encompasses lesbians, gays, bisexual and transgendered people,
are not satisfied with a piecemeal approach to gaining civil rights. They are demanding “full federal equality� and singling out issues pertaining to marriage, adoption, military service and the workplace. The demonstration took place a day after President Obama addressed about 3,000 gays, lesbians and their supporters, pledging sweeping reforms including undoing both the “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell� policy in the military and the federal Defense of Marriage Act. The demonstration came 30 years after the first major march gays and lesbians held in the capital. Plans called for Sunday’s march to conclude
at the Capitol, where a rally was planned. Speakers on tap included civil rights activist Julian Bond and Judy Shepard, the mother of Matthew Shepard, the gay college student from Wyoming whose name now is attached to just-passed House legislation to expand the definition of federal hate crimes. Organizers had the weather on their side, since the events fell on a crisp, sun-kissed autumn day with temperatures in the 60s. In front of the White House, demonstrators chanted: “Hey, Obama, can’t you see? We demand equality.� Los Angeles City Council member Bill Rosendahl, the
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only gay elected official in L.A. city government, in an interview called it “unconscionable� for Obama to not immediately lift the “don’t ask, don’t tell� military policy on sexual orientation and to reinstate service members who have been booted out for their sexual orientation. A Vietnam veteran, he wore his American Legion cap from California’s Post 283. A pair of young women wore T-shirts exhorting: “Legalize gay.� Another woman, Alex Miller, 23, of Ashburn, Va., held aloft a sign paying homage to her only sister, Sam Miller, 20, a lesbian. “Same womb. Same rights,� the sign said.
Economy persuades 4-year-school students to look closer to home Chicago Tribune CHICAGO — When Amar Bhatia was weighing his postsecondary options, he chose Indiana University over DePaul University because DePaul’s downtown Chicago campus was just too close to Mom and Dad. Now, as a sophomore, he’s even closer — at Harper Community College, a fiveminute drive from his Palatine, Ill., home. “It’s like being a senior all over again,� said the 2008 Fremd High School graduate. Bhatia, 19, is part of a growing pool of students called “reverse transfers.� Rather than use community colleges as a launching pad, these young adults are going the other way. As the recession grinds on, prestige has taken a back seat to affordability. Sky-rocketing university tuition, along with more reluctance to take on huge loans (especially if grades are less than stellar or your major is “undecided�) has spurred students to reconsider an alternative they once dismissed. Although recent statistics aren’t available, officials say there’s plenty of anecdotal evidence to suggest that this group has contributed to the overall record enrollments currently being seen at community colleges nationwide. “This is a direct response to last fall when the economy imploded,� explained Steve Morse, spokesman of the Illinois Community College Board, referring to the rise in “reverse-transfers.�
Finances certainly figured heavily into Bhatia’s decision not to return to Indiana, with its picturesque limestone buildings, Big 10 sports teams and vibrant campus life. The business major finished freshman year with a solid B average — good, but not good enough to qualify for scholarships. Then, both his parents lost jobs — his mom was at Allstate Insurance, his dad, a self-employed consultant, hadn’t snagged a new project in months. Ultimately, they left the choice up to him. But weighing the annual costs ($40,000 for out-of-state tuition and room and board vs. $3,100) pushed him to Harper, where enrollment among 19- to 24-year-olds jumped 5.2 percent this semester. Back in high school, the kids who stayed close to home weren’t really in his crowd, Bhatia said. “But now I’d call it one of the best decisions I’ve ever made.� Community colleges have long been seen as the last resort for those with limited resources — whether academic or financial. The downturn, though, has chipped away at the stigma. Last year, some 70 percent of high schools reported an increase in the number of students who jettisoned their “dream schools� for more budget-conscious choices, according to the National Association for College Admission Counseling. Still, those negative perceptions played heavily in Tom Crivellone’s choice of
McKendree College, just east of St. Louis. His teachers at Richards High School — where he ranked 14th out of 470 — told him he would be wasting his time at Moraine Valley Community College, where he’s currently a sophomore. “Maybe that would be true if I knew what I wanted to do,â€? said the 20-year-old, “but I didn’t.â€? Crivellone was drawn to McKendree by the history (it’s the oldest college in the state), a place on the track team and a $7,000 scholarship. But when he arrived in the fall of 2008, not everything was “the paradiseâ€? he envisioned. When a part-time job didn’t materialize, the Oak Lawn, Ill., resident pulled the plug after winter break, abruptly jumping to Moraine Valley. The $29,000 annual tab at McKendree — which he was primarily footing himself — seemed extravagant compared with $1,700 a semester (books included) in his own backyard. “Instead of people looking down at me, they were telling me how smart I am,â€? said Crivellone, who still owes $2,500 from his first semester at McKendree. (When his father lost his marketing job a few months later, the son felt even smarter.) “Sure, there are things I miss about being on a campus —like waking up at 8:50 for a 9 a.m. class ‌ but it’s not worth 20 grand a year.â€? It’s not unusual for students to flock to community colleges when the economy sours. However, the current unprecedented demand
comes at the same time that states are slashing financial aid, according to a report released Thursday by the Education Policy Center at the University of Alabama. Of 43 states that responded to the study, 30 predicted cuts next year in their student aid programs. But the switch from fouryear to two-year schools isn’t always just about money — sometimes it can be prompted by other issues. For Ryan Derrick, his struggles at Southern Illinois University started with academics. The lively social scene provided too much of a distraction, explained the 2007 Rich East High School graduate. Then, a car accident caused the biology major to fall even further behind in his studies. “I needed a fresh start,â€? he explained. Derrick sheepishly returned home to Matteson, Ill., registering at Prairie State College, where, unexpectedly, he found the atmosphere more conducive to learning. Even though Crivellone, Bhatia and Derrick are happy with their decisions, they all plan on returning to a traditional university. With various offerings available today — online classes, satellite campuses — they see their current stints as just another option in the post-secondary marketplace. “In high school, it might be looked down upon ‌ but not anymore,â€? Derrick said. “Everyone knows that no matter which path you choose, you’re still trying to move forward.â€?
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Frat opens internal investigation on Wildcat theft
continued from page 1
On Speedway
Phi Kappa Psi leadership has opened an internal investigation into whether or not fellow fraternity members may be responsible for the mass newspaper theft, said Keith Peters, president of Phi Kappa Psi. “We’re doing an internal investigation to find out if individuals in our fraternity were actually involved. I can’t say at this point if they were or weren’t,� he said. “We’re going to be handling that through an internal judicial board with serious repercussions with any of the people that were involved, if there were any.� While it is possible that members may be responsible, the theft was not a concerted effort by the fraternity as a whole, Peters said. “The fraternity itself was not involved in making this decision (to steal newspapers), if members were actually involved,
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Musgrove, vice president of the Twin Hills Estate neighborhood association. Musgrove said the newspapers were not there when he left his house at 6:30 a.m., but when he returned 30 minutes later they were scattered across the street and his yard. Musgrove contacted the Pima County Sheriff’s Department to report the mess. A deputy was sent to the scene and an incident report was filed. Adam Goldstein, an attorney advocate for the Student Press Law Center, said a significant number of newspaper thefts are committed by Greek organizations or persons with friends upset about articles appearing in Police Beat-type features. The stolen edition of the Daily Wildcat contained a Police Beat item in which a woman told officers she thought she had been drugged at a Phi Kappa Psi party.
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LASIK EYE SURGERY Lisa Beth Earle/Arizona Daily Wildcat
A single sheet of Spanish homework was tucked within some of the missing Daily Wildcats found near West Anklam Road Friday. Approximately 10,000 copies of the Daily Wildcat were stolen from newsstands across campus Thursday morning.
which at this point in time we don’t even know,� he said. If the fraternity’s executive board finds probable reason to bring charges against involved members, the situation
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would move forward similar to a court case, Peters said. Peters added that he did not know what possible punishments within the fraternity might come out of the case.
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• monday, october 12, 2009 • arizona daily wildcat
dailywildcat.com
DWopinions
Alex Dalenberg Editor in Chief 520•621•7579 editor@wildcat.arizona.edu
Laura Donovan Opinions Editor 520•621•7581 letters@wildcat.arizona.edu
Daily Wildcat columnists Justyn Dillingham and Rachel Leavitt square off about President Barack Obama’s Nobel Peace Prize.
Obama could live up to peace prize Justyn Dillingham arts editor
L
ike many Americans, I thought it was a little strange that Barack Obama won the Nobel Peace Prize after less than a year in office. Like many people, I was of the opinion that Obama hadn’t yet earned my vote in 2012, let alone one of the most famous and prestigious prizes in the world. But after three days of hearing people pretend it’s a major scandal, I’m ready to throw up my hands. Enough already. Considering its track record, the amount of attention paid to the Nobel Peace Prize is absurd.Yes, the award occasionally goes to a deserving person — Martin Luther King in 1964, Mikhail Gorbachev in 1990, Jimmy Carter in 2002. But the list of recipients reads like a roster of randomly plucked statesmen from the last century; for every name that elicits a nod of approval, there’s one that prompts a raised eyebrow. The single most egregious example may be Henry Kissinger, who shared it with Vietnamese diplomat Le Duc Tho in 1973. If nothing else, we can thank the Nobel Committee for giving Kissinger — a garrulous publicity hound whose most notable“achievement” was his role in the illegal 1973 terror bombing of Cambodia — the most undeservedly high reputation of any statesman of the last century. Then there’s Al Gore, the former vice president who shared the prize with the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change in 2007. Gore is certainly a good man who deserves to be lauded for his work to raise world awareness of climate change. But what had he done to promote“fraternity between nations,”as Alfred Nobel wanted the award to recognize individuals for? Let’s not even bother with the 1994 award, which went to Palestinian President Yasser Arafat, Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin “for their efforts to create peace” between Israel and Palestine. Yeah, that went pretty well, didn’t it? Why are we so concerned that five Norwegians pick the“right”person to recognize, anyway? The Nobel Committee never bothered to recognize, say, Mahatma Gandhi, Eleanor Roosevelt or Václav Havel — to name only three people who surely deserved it more than Kissinger or Gore. Why not, then, recognize a president whose diplomatic, non-aggressive approach to international relations may well prove revolutionary? No, right-wingers aren’t happy that he won. They weren’t happy when Carter, Gorbachev or King won, either. They’re generally not happy when people who aren’t right-wingers win prestigious awards. (Who in their ranks deserved it more than Obama, by the way? Sarah Palin?) There are undoubtedly other people who deserve to be recognized for their contributions to world peace more than President Obama. But let’s not pretend this prize is anything more than an arbitrary decision by a small group of people. In 10 years, this award might look as foolish and short-sighted as the one shared by Arafat, Peres and Rabin. Or the Nobel committee might turn out to have been prescient in recognizing in a young American president qualities that could, given time, develop into something great. If the Nobel Committee wants to be taken seriously again, they might try giving the prize to obscure, deserving souls for a few years. Until then, complaining about Obama’s prize amounts to partisan nit-picking. — Justyn Dillingham is the arts editor of the Daily Wildcat. He can be reached at arts@wildcat.arizona.edu.
D
MAILBAG UAPD selective in defining criminality
This letter is in response to the theft of Arizona Daily Wildcat newspapers. The University of Arizona Police Department report, as quoted in the Wildcat, claims, “While rude and juvenile, the taking of all items offered at no charge was not criminal in nature.” (“Student Media estimates $8,500 loss in massive theft of Daily Wildcat,” Oct. 9, 2009.) If indeed it is not criminal, then in theory we should not concern ourselves with the lost revenue that the Wildcat incurred. However, I find the UAPD argument suspect, because it has lately behaved in a choosy manner with regard to the acts that it deems “criminal.” Stealing 10,000 copies of a student newspaper is not criminal in the eyes of the UAPD, but writing harmless protests in erasable sidewalk chalk constitutes an arrest. Is this the image that the UAPD seeks to portray? I find it also suspect that Phi Kappa Psi should be entailed in this matter, in large part due to a Police Beat article that involved the drugging of a female student at a Phi Kappa Psi party. Should it be the case that the fraternity wanted to cover up the accusation, stealing Wildcat newspapers has done little to accomplish that goal. The Daily Wildcat is available online. Perhaps there are reasons why Phi Kappa Psi President Keith Peters, instead of candidly asserting the fraternity’s innocence, claimed that the fraternity was “not supposed to talk to the media.” If the UAPD feels reluctant to justify newspaper theft as criminal, then would it maintain its stance if this theft was to cover up sexual assault?
Taking 10,000 newspapers more than just theft
I may not be a journalism major, but I agree that the Arizona Daily Wildcat slants stories at times. However, if you want pure news without any slant or bias, then you have to go directly to an event and actually witness it for yourself. For example, turn on Fox News or CNN and try to guess which way they lean. Now to the meat of this: The newspapers being stolen is an absolutely ridiculous situation because it is a suppression of free speech and a theft, plain and simple. Common sense dictates that it is illegal to steal 10,000 copies of a college newspaper, and then there’s the fact that the newspaper itself comes with the phrase: “A single copy of the Daily Wildcat is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted.” These people almost certainly didn’t mean to financially harm the Wildcat; however, that’s what they have done, as well as suppress the right to free speech. They tried to deprive this campus of its dose of the daily news, simply because they were most likely embarrassed of their own stupid actions of the night before. Now they will have this unthinking act on their records too, and whenever it comes out who it was — and it will — they will be ripped apart in the Wildcat (by reporters and in letters to the editor) as well as in local, state and perhaps national papers and news sources. I hope they get what they deserve.
— Kevin L. Keys Linguistics senior
Government shouldn’t determine policy based on ‘morality’
I am very concerned about pre-physiology freshman Zach M. Weinstein’s Tuesday mailbag letter because I fear that many people share his opinions on marijuana policy (“‘Medical Marijuana’ an ironic cliche”). Even if it were true that marijuana cigarettes contain more carcinogens than their tobacco counterparts (a 2006 UCLA School of Medicine study found that they do not), there are many ways other than smoking the herb to ingest it, such as preparing it with food, which can prevent many of the harms usually associated with marijuana smoking. More troubling is the assertion that marijuana legalization would be “immoral.” According to a 2005 Gallup poll, support for legalization has steadily increased threefold in the last 40 years. But even if this were not the case, it should not be the government’s job to decide for its citizens what is and is not a moral activity. Many Arizonans feel that alcohol use is immoral, yet it would clearly be a violation of individual civil liberties for the government to outlaw drinking. Nor is it the government’s job to decide for the people what is or is not healthy, unless opponents to marijuana legalization also think that the government should outlaw Big Macs. In short, I find that many of the arguments for marijuana prohibition are based upon government-mandated and government-decided “morality,” or upon the unfair and undemocratic principle that personal health is not up to the individual but up to the State.
— Jeremy Lerner Aerospace engineering sophomore
— Zac Finger Art senior
CONTACT US | The Arizona Daily Wildcat accepts original, unpublished letters from all of its readers. •
E-mail letters to: letters@wildcat.arizona.edu
•
• Letters should include name, connection to the university (year, major, etc.) and contact information.
Snail mail to: 615 N. Park Ave., Tucson, AZ 85721
• Letters should be no longer than 350 words and should refrain from personal attacks.
Nobel Peace Prize goes to … guy with best ideas?
rawing gasps of elation and shock across the world, the Norwegian Nobel Committee awarded its Peace Prize to President Barack Obama early Friday morning for “extraordinary efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and cooperation between peoples.” Rather than bestowing this honor based on Obama’s achievements thus far, the committee seems to have selected its laureate as a piece of political theatre in anticipation of his future actions. This is a hope I shared as I marked the box next to his name in the election last year, a hope I continue to share 37 weeks into his presidency. Though his ideas are inspiring, speeches impeccable and
promises uplifting, Obama’s accomplishments thus far are merely that — promises, which hardly justify this premature prize grant. Obama takes his place alongside Theodore Roosevelt Rachel and Woodrow Wilson as the only Leavitt presidents in U.S. history to receive columnist this prize during their presidencies, and the first black person to win since Martin Luther King Jr. Roosevelt received his award after aiding in negotiations of the Treaty of Portsmouth, which ended the Russo-Japanese War in 1905. Wilson became a Peace Prize laureate for negotiating the Treaty of Versailles. King, if any elucidation is even required, was a prominent leader in the civil rights movement. Meanwhile Obama got selected
for his … great ideas? Obama had to have been nominated no later than 12 days into his presidency in order to make the nomination deadline, implying that the award reflects his campaign rather than his accomplishments as president. It seems the committee made its selection to endorse philosophical and political ideals that correspond with its own. Even the laureate himself admitted he doesn’t feel he deserves the award based on his current body of work. “To be honest,” Obama said in his remarks, “I do not feel that I deserve to be in the company of so many of the transformative figures who’ve been honored by this prize — men and women who’ve inspired me and inspired the entire world through their courageous pursuit of peace.” It’s no surprise that having a committee of five decide who in the
world has done the “most or the best work for fraternity between the nations and the abolition or reduction of standing armies and the formation and spreading of peace congresses” — as stipulated in Alfred Nobel’s will — would be controversial. The question lies in whether awarding the prize to Obama will help the laureate they believe so deeply in with his pursuits of peace. Obama said in a Reuters article that he would see the prize as a “call to action” to confront the global challenges of the 21st century. Yet it seems unlikely that with a Nobel Peace Prize on his shelf, Obama will be any more intent on fulfilling his promises and striving to pursue peace than he already was. Being the first black president and the commander in chief of a powerful nation in a time of war and recession is incentive enough for him to
follow through with his word. If anything, this bestowal is detrimental to Obama domestically. This award has done less to help his efforts and more to drive accusations that his “star power” outshines his effectiveness — a close relative of allegations that his skin color influenced the public in the election rather than his vision. In addition to the conundrums of this bestowal — Why he was chosen? What happens now? Will he live up to past laureates? — is one last question of interest. When and in what universe did receiving the Nobel Peace Prize become an easier task than receiving an honorary degree from Arizona State University? — Rachel Leavitt is a sophomore majoring in English. She can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.
arizona daily wildcat • monday, october 12, 2009 •
5
from the archives
Swine flu scare of 1976 proved anticlimactic By Alex Dalenberg Arizona Daily Wildcat
A
s the UA awaits its first shipment of H1N1 vaccinations, Daily Wildcat back issues show this isn’t the first time campus has braced itself against a strain of the dreaded swine flu. In October 1976, UA students turned out by the thousands to be inoculated against a strain of swine influenza that then-President Gerald Ford’s administration believed might turn into a deadly pandemic — one that never materialized. Earlier that year, an article by The Associated Press in the March 25, 1976, issue of the Daily Wildcat reported Ford’s announcement of a plan to vaccinate every American by November of that year. “We cannot afford to take a chance with the health of the country,” Ford said, adding there was “no cause for alarm.” “The reaction, I am told, may mean a few sore arms for a day or two,” he said. Administration officials feared a similar pandemic to the flu strain that killed 548,000 Americans between 1918 and 1919. Fear of a possible pandemic started with a swine flu outbreak among military recruits at Fort Dix, N.J., in February of that year. According to a history by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, government researchers deemed the threat serious enough to recommend nationwide vaccination. After convening with a large group of well-known scientists and public officials, including Jonas Salk and Albert B. Sabin, who pioneered the polio vaccine, Ford accepted the centers’ recommendations and announced
a $135 million vaccination program. But not all went according to plan. An article from The Associated Press in the Oct. 13 issue of the Daily Wildcat reported that eight states halted their vaccination programs when three elderly persons in Pennsylvania died after receiving the flu shots. All three were in their seventies and died of heart attacks after being vaccinated within an hour of each other in Pittsburgh, the article said. The deaths came less than two weeks into the national vaccination campaign, causing a media frenzy, according to the CDC’s history of the 1976 vaccination program. An article from The Associated Press in the Oct. 14 issue reported that the Food and Drug Administration could find no link between the swine flu vaccine and the deaths of at least 24 elderly people across the country who died after taking the vaccine. The CDC attributed the deaths to natural causes, issuing a statement saying there were 11.6 deaths per hundred thousand every 24 hours for persons between the ages of 70 and 74. “There is no evidence that the program should be curtailed in anyway,” a CDC spokesman said. The Daily Wildcat reported in the same issue that vaccinations would occur on schedule at the UA and in Pima County, with county health director Ted Scallione saying that reports on the deaths had caused “an unwarranted scare.” “You would have to search pretty deep to find a connection between swine flu vaccines and a heart attack,” Scallione said. Gary Carl, a research assistant
John H. Neeley/Arizona Daily Wildcat Archives
Dee Morse, a natural resource recreation student, was one of about 2,200 persons who received flu vaccinations at the university on Oct. 20, 1976.
in microbiology at the College of Medicine, also tried to tamp down fears, suggesting people “hang loose” until better evidence of danger could be produced. In the next day’s issue, The Associated Press reported that most states that had cancelled were preparing to resume their clinics. Dr. Theodore Cooper, a senior government health official, also noted that the vaccine’s target population, the elderly and the chronically ill, were far more likely to die of heart attacks regardless of being vaccinated. Even so, the Oct. 21 issue of the Daily Wildcat reported light turnout for the first day of swine flu vaccinations at the UA, with only 2,200 people receiving vaccinations. The Student Health Center was supplied with enough vaccines to inoculate 20,000 people, the article said. Allie M. Nelson, nursing supervisor for the Student Health
Center, told the Daily Wildcat she believed media attention surrounding the deaths in Pennsylvania was responsible for suppressing turnout. She also blamed city publicity, which announced the clinic dates as Thursday and Friday, instead of Wednesday and Thursday. The Daily Wildcat reported that those in attendance took their medicine well. “Although reactions from recipients of the vaccine varied from quick grimaces to surprised smiles, most of those inoculated agreed the injector-gun vaccinations were painless,” the article said. Students from the colleges of nursing and medicine administered the vaccinations with an injector-gun that forced the vaccine into the body through pressurized air, rarely breaking the skin, the article said. The vaccination clinic did double duty the next day,
vaccinating about 4,600, leaving campus officials thrilled. “Kids went home and talked to friends who’d had shots,” Nelson told the Daily Wildcat. “They figured if their friends were feeling OK, the shots must be OK too.” However, the immunization program was eventually halted after scientists discovered GuillainBarré syndrome, an autoimmune disorder affecting the nervous system, in about 500 of those who had been vaccinated. This discovery, combined with the fact that H1N1 did not appear to be spreading across the country, led the government to discontinue the vaccination program by Dec. 16, 1976. Four days later The New York Times published an editorial dubbing the year’s events “The Swine Flu Fiasco.” The Daily Wildcat was off for a long, and presumably healthy, winter vacation.
Each week the Daily Wildcat takes a trip through time in “From the Archives.” Where should we go next? E-mail suggestions to news@wildcat.arizona.edu
answers to your ques�ons about sex and rela�onships
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More than six million U.S. women become pregnant annually– about half of all pregnancies are unintended. (Guttmacher Institute)
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If I get pregnant and I’m not ready, what are my options?
A. The first choice you would make is whether to carry or terminate your pregnancy. If you choose to continue, your first call will be to a medical provider to start pre-natal care. You’ll have almost 9 months to decide if you want to raise the baby or not. There are many options if you deliver the baby and aren’t ready to be a parent. SafeBaby is a program to help newborns and mothers. Local hospitals and agencies are available to receive, take care of, and find newborn babies a home. Check out www.tucsonsafebaby.org or call 872-SAFE. Anonymity is guaranteed for the mother. If you wanted to make an adoption plan, there are many agencies who match children, birthparents and adoptive parents. Contact the Adoption Information Center of Tucson at www.adopt.org or (520) 327-3324. Catholic Community Services at (520) 623-0344 and Christian Family Care Agency at (520) 296-8255 are two longstanding and respected adoption agencies in Tucson. You can choose a “closed adoption” which protects your confidentiality or you can stay involved in your child’s life with an “open adoption.” An open adoption involves sharing identifying information (and perhaps visits and a lifetime of contact) with your child and the adoptive family.
If you choose to terminate a pregnancy there are two options: Medical abortion may be administered within 7 weeks after the start of the last menstrual period and consists of taking a combination of two drugs: Mifeprex and Misoprostol. The two medications, taken a day apart, are 95% effective in causing the contents of the uterus (embryo, placenta, etc.) to be expelled. The cost for a medication abortion is between $350-650. Medication abortion requires at least one follow-up medical visit with sonogram (2 weeks after taking the pills) to confirm that the pregnancy has been terminated. Surgical abortion can be performed on an outpatient basis, within 11 weeks of the last menstrual period. It involves sedation, antibiotics, pain medication and medical instruments for dilation and curettage or extraction. Costs vary from $450-900. Planned Parenthood (520) 884-5562 and the Tucson Women’s Center (520) 323-9682 offer abortion services and many other women’s health services such as prenatal care, contraception, STD testing and treatment, and well-woman exams. If you would like assistance regarding your decisions, contact Counseling and Psychological Services at 621-3334.
Have a question? Send it to sextalk@email.arizona.edu www.health.arizona.edu
SexTalk is written by Lee Ann Hamilton, M.A., CHES and David Salafsky, MPH, health educators at The University of Arizona Campus Health Service.
Getting enough sleep each night improves *ability to manage stress, boosts the
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Tips for Better Sleep: regular bedtime waking hours * Keep Exercise regularly * Avoid caffeine and nicotine in the evening * Keep up with schoolwork * Minimize disruptions with a dark, quiet (try ear plugs and a sleep mask) * bedroom sleep /
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6
• monday, october 12, 2009
dailywildcat.com
policebeat By Michael Merriman Arizona Daily Wildcat
Intoxicated girl remembers dorm, but not room
University of Arizona Police Department officers were on patrol near Coronado Residence Hall on Oct. 1 at approximately 12:15 a.m. when they observed an apparently intoxicated woman exit a vehicle in front of the dorm. Officers made contact with the woman west of the volleyball court outside Arizona-Sonora Residence Hall. According to police, the woman appeared very intoxicated. She had trouble keeping her balance, her speech was slurred and officers could detect the strong odor of intoxicants coming from her mouth as she spoke. The woman admitted to drinking at a party, but was unable to tell police where. The woman also stated that she lived in Coronado, but gave officers the incorrect room number three times. The woman was cited on charges of minor in possession and escorted to her dorm room, where she was released. The incident has been referred to the Dean of Students.
Bookstore shoplifter referred to Chinese consul
UAPD officers were dispatched to the UofA Bookstore on Oct. 2 at 11 a.m. in reference to a shoplifter in custody. Upon arrival, officers met with a bookstore employee who told police that at approximately 10:55 a.m., he witnessed a woman walk to the east side of the second floor and grab five pens from a display. The woman then put the pens in her purse and attempted to leave the store, where bookstore security personnel stopped her. Police questioned the woman, who confirmed the story. The woman identified herself with a CatCard and told officers that she was a Chinese national. Police cited the woman on charges of shoplifting and released her on scene. The incident has been referred to the Dean of Students and the Chinese consul.
Some books are too good to pay for
UAPD officers were dispatched to the UofA Bookstore on Oct. 2 at 1:53 p.m. in reference to a shoplifter. Upon arrival, officers were led to a conference room on the first floor of the bookstore, where the suspected shoplifter was in custody. Officers spoke with security personnel, who told police that from the video surveillance room, they watched the man enter the bookstore and sit down to read a book. The man eventually got up and took the book with him as he attempted to exit the store. Officers questioned the man, who admitted, “I fucked up and I stole a book.� According to police, the man claimed he had read the book, loved the author and decided to steal the book. Officers cited the man on charges of shoplifting and he was released on scene after being issued a trespass notice prohibiting him from entering the bookstore until the matter was resolved. The incident was referred to the Dean of Students.
Being a doorman is a thankless job
UAPD officers were standing near the intersection of Cherry Avenue and Drachman Street on Oct. 2 at 10:05 p.m. when they heard shouts coming from the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house at 1525 E. Drachman St. Officers observed as two men walked into the street, followed by two other men who began yelling for police to respond to the house. Police questioned the two men yelling for officers to respond. According to the men, the two other men had come to the fraternity for a party and were trying to get into the house. The doorman denied the men entrance, at which point one of the men struck him in the face several times. Both men then fled into the street. Police questioned the man identified as the attacker. According to him, the doorman had been “talking trash� after denying him access and he admitted to punching the doorman in the face. He also claimed his friend had not been involved, and told police he blamed his actions on alcohol. Police cited the man on charges of assault and transported him to his residence, where he was released. The doorman refused medical treatment. Greek Life was notified of the incident.
Intoxicated man refuses to cooperate, wants to call his mother
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Police Beat is compiled from official University of Arizona Police Department reports. A complete list of UAPD activity can be found at www.uapd.arizona.edu.
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UAPD officers responded to the area of Campbell Avenue and University Boulevard on Oct. 2 at 11:35 p.m. in reference to a welfare check on an intoxicated man. Upon arrival, officers found the man lying on his back with his arms and legs spread out and his eyes closed. Officers attempted to wake the man for several minutes before he responded. The man asked police, “What do you want? Go away.� Officers asked the man if he could sit up. He responded that he could, but refused, claiming that he had had “too much to drink.� According to police, the man had bloodshot eyes and the strong odor of intoxicants coming from his mouth. The man eventually produced a wallet and handed police a driver’s license that belonged to his older brother. When police confronted the man, he began to get agitated and aggressive. Officers then handcuffed him and put him in the back of a patrol car. The man pleaded with officers not to be taken to jail. Police informed the man that they would cite him for minor in possession and possession of a fake ID and transport him to his residence. Upon arrival at the man’s residence, the handcuffs were removed and the man was asked to sign his citations. The man again became agitated and told officers, “I’m not going to sign this shit. I want to call my mother.� Police placed the man back into handcuffs and searched him, at which point they discovered another driver’s license that belonged to the man’s oldest brother, as well as an Arizona driver’s license with the man’s name and a fake date of birth on it. Police transported the man to Pima County Jail where he was booked on charges of minor in possession, possession of a fake ID and two counts of unlawful use of a driver’s license. The incident has been referred to the Dean of Students Office.
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DWSPORTS
7
Kevin Zimmerman Sports Editor 520•626•2956 sports@wildcat.arizona.edu
Washington 36, Arizona 33
Dogs bite Wildcats
Arizona lacks the will to win COMMENTARY By Tim Kosch
A
Alan Walsh/Arizona Daily Wildcat
Wide receiver David Roberts lunges toward the end zone as he is tackled by Washington defenders during the Wildcat’s 36-33 loss to the Huskies in Seattle. The Arizona red zone offense struggled to punch the ball in for scores on multiple occasions, forcing the team to settle for field goals.
Arizona stunned by freak play late against the Huskies By Bobby Stover ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Deafening cheers erupted from Husky Stadium late Saturday night. The crowd appeared to be in motion as the majority of the 61,621 fans in attendance bounced up and down hysterically. The setting was a stark contrast to Arizona’s (3-2, 1-1 Pacific 10 Conference) sideline, which sat motionless — eyes fixed, jaws dropped, breath seized — in their 36-33 loss on Saturday. Washington linebacker Jason Foster had just completed the Huskies’ (3-3, 2-1 Pac-10) comeback from a 13-point deficit by intercepting Arizona quarterback Nick Foles on an unbelievable play. Foles’ pass came within
an inch of hitting grass and being called incomplete, but in its path was the cleat of receiver Delashaun Dean which redirected the ball into Foster’s hands and eventually the Huskies’ end zone. “I don’t know how to explain (the interception),” Foles said. “I just threw the ball low and it took a crazy bounce that turned out to be a lucky break for (Washington).” The raucous crowd continued its intense celebration as quarterback Jake Locker connected with receiver Jermaine Kearse for the two-point conversion, bumping Washington’s lead to 36-33. But with more than two minutes remaining, the stunned Arizona sideline would need to refocus and try constructing a miracle of its own.
With the crowd’s volume reaching new heights and temperatures dipping low enough to make the players’ breath visible, Foles and his offense stepped onto center stage. “The second (Washington) made that (go-ahead) touchdown we were just getting ready to make that two-minute drive,” said receiver David Roberts, who finished the night with a career-high 12 catches for 138 yards and a touchdown. “That’s all you can do, just play until you hear that whistle. We really thought we could make (the comeback) happen.” The Arizona offense, like it had all night, began steadily moving the ball down the field. Foles completed his first four passes of FOOTBALL, page 9
sports writer
s Arizona football players and coaches made one of the longest walks of their lives from the sideline to the locker room Saturday, one thing was clear — this one hurt. The unprecedented turn of events that transpired during the closing minutes of Arizona’s 36-33 loss to Washington will be discussed ad nauseum over the next few days. Some will blame it on luck, some will blame it on fate and some will blame it on the referees. But the only thing the Wildcats can blame it on is themselves. Saturday is a classic example of what can happen when a team fails to show that “go for the jugular” attitude. Arizona proved on Saturday that it lacks the killer instinct needed to be a winning team. The Wildcats did a phenomenal job setting the tone in the first quarter, intercepting Washington quarterback Jake Locker on the opening drive of the game then marching 67 yards downfield on the ensuing possession to take a 7-0 lead. A few plays later, Arizona cornerback Devin Ross made a fantastic defensive play, avoiding a Husky blocker to blow up a screen play and force a fumble that was recovered by the Wildcats. After official review, the referees overturned the play and determined that the Washington receiver never had possession, changing the result from a second Husky turnover in as many drives to an incomplete pass. Rather than leave the play behind them, Arizona’s defense looked deflated. Whether or not the officials made the correct call is debatable, but what isn’t debatable is that the Wildcats needed to put it in the past and KOSCH, page 9
Did the ball hit the ground? By Bryan Roy ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Like most Arizona football fans, Danny Corrales thought he saw the ball cleanly ricochet off Delashaun Dean’s foot on Saturday night. Until he broke it down frame by frame. Corrales, an ESPN production assistant and former UA basketball manager, was both cutting bumps for SportsCenter and watching the game in ESPN’s digital center with fellow UA alumnus and coworker Roman Veytsman. The two weren’t ready to call it a game after Washington linebacker Mason Foster returned the interception for the game-winning, pick-six touchdown. “Obviously we’re going through every single frame of every single angle,” Corrales said in a phone interview from Bristol, Conn.“We noticed the ball hit the ground. Automatically we’re cutting the highlight. It was bullshit.” Corrales, who has worked at ESPN since April 2008, broke down the tape and began writing the shots for the 45-second highlight. After that,
RECAP
Arizona soccer swept in Pac-10 openers
The Arizona soccer team struggled to find the net against No. 23 USC, and as a result the Wildcats fell 2-0 on Sunday in their second straight Pacific 10 Conference road game. The Wildcats (3-8-1, 0-2 Pac-10) gave up the first goal in the 30th minute on a shot by USC forward Alyssa Davila on the far post. The Trojans scored again two minutes later on a header by forward Samantha Johnson, which put the Trojans up 2-0. They would end up being the only goals for the rest of the evening. Arizona had its best opportunity to score on a corner kick by senior Samantha Drees that was headed by midfielder Ariel Boulicault toward the net but saved by USC goalkeeper Kristin Olsen . The Wildcats also lost 2-0 in their Pac-10 opener against UCLA on Friday night, falling to 0-6 against ranked opponents on the season. Arizona will now prepare for its first Pac10 home game against Washington on Friday at Murphey Field. —Vincent Balistreri
it’s his job to sell the highlight to producers across the ESPN networks. Since the game ended so late, the SportsCenter producer didn’t want to tweak the rundown but did put it in Top Plays. Corrales sold the highlight to ESPN News. “Even my family members back in Tucson said everybody here thought it hit off his shoe,” Corrales said.“But they’re not looking at what I’m looking at.” Sunday evening, during ESPN’s two-and-ahalf hour College Football Live broadcast, the crew used Corrales’ highlight in a 30-second segment that discussed the controversial call at 7:43 p.m. local time. The highlight telecasted the ball hitting the ground. So why did the Pacific 10 Conference get it wrong? “In my personal opinion, (the review) was too quick,” Corrales said. “I didn’t even know it was getting reviewed. They definitely got that play wrong. I think that the Pac-10 owes Arizona an apology. It was a play that decided the game and I don’t think they made the right call.”
Photo courtesy of ESPN
ESPN aired replays of quarterback Nick Foles’ pass getting deflected off the cleat of receiver Delashaun Dean but also appearing to touch the ground Saturday. In what was ruled an interception, the play gave the Huskies the go-ahead touchdown.
V-ball back on track at home By Nicole Dimtsios ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT
After three straight conference losses, Arizona volleyball needed to find some way to turn its fortune around. The Wildcats played a twomatch weekend at home against Oregon State on Friday and No. 11 Oregon on Saturday, and came out victorious in both contests. “You try to defend the home court if you can, and you try to steal one on the road,” said head coach Dave Rubio of playing at home in the Pacific 10 Conference. The No. 22 Wildcats (14-3, 3-3 Pac-10) swept the weekend at home, defeating the Oregon State Beavers in five sets and taking
down the Oregon Ducks in four. “There’s a point where we need to get back on our feet and stay confident,” outside hitter Whitney Dosty said. “I think the last two games (against Washington and Washington State) we didn’t do that very well.” The biggest difference this weekend was the Wildcats’ swagger — they looked more like the team that started out the season 12-0. After a streak of set losses extended to 10, Arizona was able to stop the bleeding in the second set against Oregon State (10-6, 1-3 Pac-10). A few controversial calls in the fourth set fueled the fire for the VOLLEYBALL, page 9
Outside hitter Courtney Karst spikes a ball toward awaiting Oregon Duck blockers during their win against the Ducks on Saturday. The Wildcats ended a three-game losing streak against the Oregon State Beavers Friday before taking out the Ducks. Timothy Galaz/ Arizona Daily Wildcat
8
• monday, october 12, 2009 • arizona daily wildcat
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WHAT’S GOING ON?
WHAT’S GOING ON?
WHAT’S WGOING OO N? ? ’ G HAT S
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Softball cruises at fall tourney
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Mike Christy/Arizona Daily Wildcat
Freshman first baseman Baillie Kirker goes for a ground ball in a 5-0 victory over New Mexico during the Arizona Fall Classic held at Hillenbrand Stadium Saturday. Kirker had a strong weekend, showing her power with multiple home runs.
WHAT’S GOINGWOHATN’? S GOING ON? WHAT’S GOING ON?
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70 By Michael Fitzsimmons Arizona Daily Wildcat
College 6-0. Ralston-Alvarez stuck to her game plan in
MAIL-INher four innings of work against Cypress as seven of
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her twelve outs were induced by ground balls. The Wildcat softball team brought out the KirkerTIRES and sophomore Lini Koria hit back-toONbrooms ANY SET OF 4 MICHELIN SELECT OF BFG TIRES. this weekend, sweeping their five-game AND set in theSETSback home runs into the stands against Pima, and OFFER VALID 9/27/09 MAIL-IN Arizona Fall Classic at Hillenbrand Stadium. that 10/17/09 was all the insurance Fowler needed, capping THROUGH The bats came alive at the beginning of the tour- off her strong weekend by striking out 10 in a twonament, starting in Friday’s game when the Wildcats hit, complete game. ON ANY SET OF 4 MICHELIN TIRES enjoyed an 8-0 win over Arizona Western College. Ju-SETS OFAlthough AND SELECT BFG TIRES. the Wildcats won every game over niors Brittany Lastrapes and Lauren Schutzler set the the weekend, coaches and players alike stressed OFFER VALID 9/27/09 THROUGH 10/17/09 tone at the plate, as each had three hits in the game the importance of getting better. and a total of six different Wildcats drove in runs. “I saw a lot of good things offensively, and I saw In the circle, freshman Kenzie Fowler continued a lot of good things defensively,� head coach Mike to show fans why they should be excited about Candrea said. “We got two or three months now her career in Tucson, striking out 14 over six in- to get where we want to be, and we have to take nings while only giving up two hits. advantage of that time to get better.� “I was nervous at the beginning,�Fowler said,“but I His tone echoed that of his players, who see fall got the butterflies out a little bit as the game went on.� practices as an opportunity to improve and grow The momentum carried to Saturday when the as a unit. team won a pair of games over the University of “It’s early in the season, every little work we can New Mexico and Central Arizona College, top- do together is going to make us better,� Ralstonping their opponents 5-0 and 10-1, respectively. Alvarez said on Sunday. The Lobos mustered only one hit off Fowler, who The tournament also helped boost team chemstruck out 10 in a complete game effort. istry, as players on the bench could be seen all “I’m just having fun out there,� Fowler said. weekend on the top step of the dugout encouragAgainst Central Arizona, a third inning barrage ing their teammates with every pitch. of home runs by Lastrapes, senior K’Lee Arredon“We’re playing as a team,�Ralston-Alvarez said. do and freshman Baillie Kirker busted the game “There’s a good feeling in the dugout, and we’re open, while senior Ashley Ralston-Alvarez kept all there for each other every at-bat.� Arizona on top for good as she stifled Central AriAlthough there is room for improvement before zona for just one run over 5.2 innings. the spring, the Wildcats showed that they are a “Kenzie (Fowler) throws hard, I don’t throw strong all-around team this weekend, and the chemhard,� Ralston-Alvarez said, smiling. “So to get istry that they are building, along with hard work in outs, I just want ground balls and more ground practice, gives Candrea confidence going forward. balls and anything I can get.� “It’s time to get ready for the Pac(ific) 10 (Conference) On Sunday, the team completed the sweep as they and Division I (competition),�Candrea said,“and I think took care of Cypress College 4-1 and Pima Community this team will do a good job of that, there’s no doubt.�
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Icecats impress in Ohio By Mike Schmitz Arizona Daily Wildcat A 2-3 overall record may not sound like grounds for excitement, but considering the chaotic start to the Arizona Icecats’ season, winning two out of three on the road in Youngstown, Ohio, is a step in the right direction. “Any time you can go 2,500 miles away from home and win two of three, you can’t be disappointed,� said head coach Leo Golembiewski. “They did a heck of a job.� For West Coast hockey teams like the Icecats, the purpose of the American Club Hockey Association Showcase is to prove to the East Coast teams and coaches that they can play. In three games, that mission was accomplished. In the showcase, the Icecats defeated Duquesne and Rutgers but lost to Stony Brook. If the two wins weren’t enough, the Icecat offense caught the attention of their East Coast counterparts by netting 17 goals in three games. “We showed our speed, our offensive prowess and our ability to attack the net,� Golembiewski said.“(The ACHA) saw what Icecat hockey is.� The Icecats offensive efficiency had a lot to do with the return of three front-line players: junior co-captain Jordan Schupan, senior defenseman Austin Capobianco and sophomore forward Jeff Back. Their presence was most felt in Sunday’s 8-4 win over Rutgers. Schupan and Capobianco each posted three goals and three assists, a feat known in the hockey world as a “playmaker.� Arizona allowed an early power play goal but regrouped with three unanswered scores. Sophomore defenseman Geordy Weed and Capobianco each scored in the second period, followed by Schupan’s third goal of the day. Capobianco added two more third-period goals to wrap up his first career hat trick as an Icecat. Throughout the three games, Schupan and Capobianco scored seven of the team’s 17 goals and brought a sense of identity back to the team. “When you add your veterans to the mix, they bring that style element that the younger players don’t know,� Golembiewski said. “We have definitely improved with the return of
some players.� Schupan and Capobianco’s combined seven points were huge throughout the tournament, but the unexpected lift came from 18-year-old freshman forward Brian Slugocki. In the team’s first game against Duquesne, Slugocki saw a slew of opportunities while playing on a line with Schupan and freshman forward Scotty Willson. That line made the best of its opportunities, accounting for six of the team’s eight goals. “That line was a real good mixture,� Golembiewski said. “They used each other very well and they banged the net.� The Icecats gave up two power play goals in the first period, but scored three goals in a 90-second span to take a 3-1 lead. The Icecats continued to pile it on, and Slugocki scored four goals en route to an 8-5 victory. Slugocki was certainly a pleasant surprise for the Wildcats, finishing the showcase with five goals and three assists. “I knew he was a solid player, but I don’t know that I expected him to put as many pucks in the net as he did,� said assistant coach Dave Dougall. “His shot was on, that’s for sure. “He reads the ice well and he skates well,� Dougall added.“He played the way we want him to. He has one of the best attributes for our team, which is speed.� The Icecats’ success in the first game didn’t transfer over in game two against Stony Brook. They took themselves out of contention early by way of seven first-period penalties. The Icecats were down 3-0 after one period, and were never able to mount a comeback. Willson netted a goal and the Icecats played Stony Brook even for the last two periods, but the early goals led to a 4-1 Icecats loss. The Icecats finished the showcase with a 2-1 record and left Youngstown with a ton of confidence. Their 2-3 overall record may not look good on paper, but the Icecats are almost back to full strength and have high hopes for the rest of the season. “I think they believe more in themselves and the team,� Dougall said.“We have a team that can compete with anyone on the ice.�
arizona daily wildcat • monday, october 12, 2009 •
VOLLEYBALL continued from page 7
Team regains confidence against Ducks, Beavers
Wildcats, who struck early in the fifth set, winning 15-6 to seal the match. “The fifth set is always the wild card. You’re not sure how the complexion of that game is going to go,” Rubio said. “If you went the other way, you lose four in a row in the conference. It’s hard to rebound from that.” Junior setter Paige Weber recorded a seasonhigh 52 sets in the match while sophomore Courtney Karst tallied 14 kills. Juniors Dosty and Tiffany Owens fueled Arizona’s offense, notching 12 and 18 kills, respectively. “Whitney had a terrific night (Friday),” Rubio said. “Having her over there is a threat to score. Her error percentage is way down.” Arizona brought its momentum from the win against the Beavers into its match against the No. 11 Oregon Ducks (12-3, 2-3 Pac-10). The Wildcats won the first set 25-20, but the rest of the match was highly competitive and two of the sets went into deuce. The second and fourth sets were very similar. The second saw 10 score ties and four lead changes before the Ducks eventually won 2927. The fourth and final set in the match would
FOOTBALL continued from page 7
9
go the Wildcats’ way with a 31-29 score. “It’s a big confidence booster, carrying over from one night to another,” Dosty said. “Being able to execute, keep points on our side and not giving any more up … is the biggest thing we need to work on.” Arizona’s attack returned this weekend as well. Three players registered double figures in the match against Oregon State, and five did so against the Ducks. “You never know what you’re going to get because every team in the Pac-10 is really good,” Owens said. “All we’ve got to do is focus on us and what we have to do, and go from there.” Arizona’s next match is the first installment of the Duel in the Desert with rival ASU. The Sun Devils are in last place in the conference, with a record of 11-7 overall. Consistently winning in the conference will be the biggest challenge for Arizona, and beating the Sun Devils will be imperative for the Wildcats to keep pace with the other Pac-10 powers. “You never know when the next streak is going to happen,” Rubio said,“good or bad.”
Hall: ‘We felt like we lost that game ourselves’
the drive, picking up a pair of first downs and moving into Washington territory with just more than a minute to go. But then the offense stalled. Two incompletions and a sack later, the Wildcats were faced with a fourth down and eight from the Huskies’ 43-yard line. Foles failed to loft a pass to receiver Terrell Turner, and instead found Washington cornerback Desmond Trufant who sealed the win. As the Huskies gathered in front of their students after time expired and began their thunderous celebration, Arizona slowly trudged across the field and quietly disappeared into the deep locker room tunnel. During interviews, players spoke with devastation in their voices from having a win snatched out of their grasp. “We felt that we had the game won,” said Arizona nickelback Corey Hall. “But when we needed to make some stops on defense, we didn’t make it, and then we made some loose penalties there at the end. “We felt like we lost that game ourselves,” he added. “We could have done a lot better at the end in both our decision making and how we played.” But while players searched for answers,
the Arizona coaching staff noted its main concern: How was the game close enough for such an improbable play to make or break a victory? Following a back-and-forth battle for momentum throughout the first half, Arizona had grasped the game’s energy firmly in the second half with a score and a three-and-out on its first offensive and defensive possession, respectively. Washington even gave the Wildcats the ball deep within its own territory on multiple occasions in the second half, but despite five trips to the red zone, Arizona could only break the goal line twice, finishing the night with three touchdowns, four field goals and one opportunity left unfulfilled at the one yard line. Ultimately, coaches pointed at this as the reason why the Wildcats, who thought they had it won, were quiet Saturday night. “We had every opportunity to not be in that situation,” said offensive coordinator Sonny Dykes. “Not converting on fourth-and-one and having to kick four field goals is always frustrating, because you should always to do more than that. “You just can’t win games if you can’t convert and we found that out.”
Congratulations to Alpha Delta Pi’s newest members! Welcome to the Alpha Delta Pi family! Alaina Adel Alex Onken Alexa Peckham Alexis Atkinson Alyssa Laganosky Amye Chaparro Ashley Loy Ashley Pearlstein Bianca Hirschowitz Brielle Goldman Caitlin McLuskie Cassandra Downs Celina Encinas Claire Broucek Claire Lopaty Courtney Fields Courtney Shields Danicka Jensen Danielle Abel Dominique Smarius Emily Dory Erica Underhill Felicia Pledger Grace Johnson Hannah Moss Heater Brierley Jacqui Mast Jaime Rome Jenna Polsky Jessica Brown Jessica Phister Jordan Rudolph Julia Chan Kacie Clardy Karin Klapova
Kate Kurzeka Katie Matthews Katie Sprague Katrina Hartzler Krista Tarbox Krystal Jenkins Laura Gunderson Lauren Engwer Lauren McMahon Leanna Garb Liz Hudson Liz Marshall Lydia Stern Madison Bott Marilyn Roy Megan Condo Megan Satinover Miranda Nestor Molly Adamowicz Olivia Cole Olivia Maiefski Olivia Schomburger Rachel Groetsch Rachel Reznick Rikki Hirschowitz Samantha Eatherly Sarah DeGeller Sarah Philippe Sarah Thompson Shana Feinberg Shannon Kennedy Stephanie Beneze Taylor Bilby Tess Hurst Vanessa Zuk
Alan Walsh/Arizona Daily Wildcat
Head coach Mike Stoops looks on during his team’s 36-33 defeat at the hands of the Washington Huskies Saturday. Stoops and the team must develop a killer instinct if they hope to make a bowl game this season.
KOSCH continued from page 7
Missed opportunities lead to improbable loss
get hungry to make another play. Instead they sat back, missed some tackles and allowed Locker to scamper for a 56-yard touchdown. At that point the game still belonged to Arizona. If the Wildcats took the ball downfield and responded with a touchdown of their own, Locker’s incredible score would have looked like a fluke, and the momentum — and confidence — would belong to Arizona. Instead, Arizona drove down the field to set up a first-and-goal inside the Washington 5-yard line, but had to settle for a field goal. Points on the board, sure, but everyone knew that the real victor of that drive was Washington. The Wildcats could have put the game away for good in the first quarter and taken a commanding lead, but instead they got complacent, allowing Washington to stick around. It only got worse from there. Running back Greg Nwoko was stuffed inches from the end zone on a critical fourth-and-goal in the second quarter, and Arizona settled for a field goal after taking over at Washington’s
9-yard line. In the fourth quarter, the Wildcats settled for two more field goals deep in Washington territory. Then it happened. Locker led an impressive touchdown drive to bring the Huskies within five points, and Washington linebacker Mason Foster scored one of the most improbable defensive touchdowns to put the game away for good. Had Arizona scored a touchdown on any of the four drives that ended with field goals or done the same on the drive that ended at Washington’s inch-line, they would have easily won. Instead they settled for field goals, leaving points on the field and giving away a game that belonged to them. The 2009 version of Arizona football is much better than any team in recent memory. It has a lot of talent, good chemistry and good coaching. The components to win close games are in place, but if the Wildcats can’t develop that killer instinct, then it is going to be a very long, disappointing season.
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from basics to beautiful.
• monday, october 12, 2009 • arizona daily wildcat
TENNIS
ALL SIZES EXPERT FITTINGS
M-tennis’ Goldman falls in second round
OV E R 25 D ES I G N E R S
Arizona junior Jay Goldman was defeated in his second-round match at the Intercollegiate Tennis Association All-American Championships in Tulsa, Okla. on Friday. After winning his first-round match Thursday, Goldman advanced to face No. 9-ranked Sanam Singh from the University of Virginia. In a battle between two of the nation’s top tennis players, Singh came out on top over No. 36-ranked Goldman in straight sets 6-2, 6-4. “I thought (Goldman) played well,”head coach Tad Berkowitz said. “Jay had some opportunities in the second set, he was down, made a comeback to get a lead. But overall the guy he played was tough just like every player at this event.”
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Cardinals’ goal-line stand preserves 28-21 victory The Associated Press
T I P S
In such a prestigious tournament, Berkowitz was pleased with the experience Goldman took home from playing the best players in the country. He pointed out that Goldman would eventually like to be ranked in the top 10 nationally, and what he learns from matches against a player like Singh will only help him reach his goal. “Jay knows that if he plays a guy like (Singh) again, he will have some confidence to know that he can beat him,” Berkowitz said. The Wildcats will return to the courts this week at the ITA West Regional Championships in Malibu, Calif., on Thursday.
GLENDALE — The Arizona Cardinals’ passing game was nearly perfect in the first half. Houston’s was just as good in the second. In the end, it was the Cardinals’ defense — torn apart by the Texans’ Matt Schaub most of the final two quarters — that made the game-saving plays Sunday as Arizona eked out a 28-21 victory. Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie, playing with a fractured right index finger, returned an interception 49 yards for a touchdown, high-stepping the final 20, to put Arizona back in the lead with 2:20 to go after Schaub had rallied Houston from a 21-0 halftime deficit. The Cardinals held three times at their 1-yard line in the final minute to preserve the victory. “The defense bailed us out,” said Arizona’s Larry Fitzgerald, who caught two touchdown passes late in the first half. “We’re just glad those guys came to our rescue.” Schaub had completed 11 straight when Rodgers-Cromartie stepped in front of intended receiver Kevin Walter. “It’s a play that I’ll run back in my head for the next week,”Schaub said,“until I get a chance to go back and make it better.” A 60-yard kickoff return by Andre Davis helped set up the final Houston threat. Schaub quickly moved the team to the 1, but Chris Brown was stopped on second down, there was an incomplete pass on third and Brown was stopped again on fourth down with 40 seconds left. “When we got to the 1 we should have scored on the second play. We should have scored on the pass and on the last run,” Houston coach Gary Kubiak. “We have to be good enough to make a yard in the National Football League when it counts and we didn’t.” Kurt Warner topped 300 yards passing for the 50th time in his career, but he and the Arizona offense struggled after a near-perfect first half. Warner completed 26 of 38 passes for 302 yards, but almost all of them came in the first half. In the first two quarters, the 38-year-old quarterback was 20 of 23 for 262 yards, including a pair of touchdown passes to Fitzgerald in the final 1:44 to give Arizona a 21-0 lead at the break. He went 9 of 9 on those final two scoring drives. Arizona had 18 first downs in the first half and one in the second. Houston had five first downs in
the first half and 18 in the second. “Guys stepped up and made plays at the end. You leave with a good feeling,” Warner said. “But it shouldn’t have been that close. We had too many opportunities that we left out there that kind of leaves me a little frustrated that that game ended the way it did, even though you’re happy to walk out of here and have it go in your favor.” The Texans felt the same way, only in reverse order. “We didn’t do nothing in the first half of the game,”Houston’s Andre Johnson said.“We battled back, but maybe if we scored some points in the first half we would have won the game.” Schaub set franchise records for completions and attempts, going 35 for 50 for 371 yards. In the second half, he was 25 of 32 for 279 yards. He threw two touchdowns to Johnson. The second, with the big receiver bowling over three defenders on a 17-yard scoring play, tied it at 21 with 6:59 still to play. “He’s a scary player,” Arizona coach Ken Whisenhunt said. The Cardinals (2-2) couldn’t move after that, but they pinned Houston (2-3) on its 11-yard line. The Texans methodically advanced to their 47, and on third-and-7, Schaub threw to the sideline toward Walter. Rodgers-Cromartie got there first and there was no one who could stop him, even though he high-stepped nearly the final half of the way. “Once I got it in my hands, the first thing I was thinking about was which celebration I should do,” Rodgers-Cromartie said. Houston seemed destined to tie it again when Schaub’s 5-yard shovel pass to Steve Slaton made it second-and-goal at the 1. Brown was stopped just inside the 1, then on a play action pass Schaub threw too high to Joel Dressen, who was open in the back of the end zone. That made it fourth down, and with the noisy home crowd at its loudest, Brown again failed to make it to the goal line. “We just looked at each other and said,‘Man, this is it,’” defensive tackle Darnell Dockett said. “We can either make this game hard and go to overtime or we can just put this thing away right now.” Schaub thought Brown got in on the final try. “But they called it the other way, and obviously on a replay like that, the call on the field is confirmed,” Schaub said.
Vick’s return: 11 plays, 30 total yards The Associated Press
“Weird” Al Yankovic received a Bachelor’s degree in Architecture. He also served as valedictorian of his high school at age 16. Read the facts at the Arizona Daily Wildcat!
PHILADELPHIA — Michael Vick’s return to the NFL was ordinary at best. The moments before it happened though, lifted his heart and made his day. For the record, Vick carried once for 7 yards, threw two incompletions and either handed off or was a decoy on eight other plays as the Philadelphia Eagles defeated the Kansas City Chiefs 34-14 Sunday in the quarterback’s first regular-season action since December 2006. Just returning to the game he loved after serving 18-months in federal prison on a dogfighting conviction moved him. Standing on the sidelines as the national anthem played, Vick let his mind go over his downfall over the past 33 months. “I am thinking about everything I have been through,” Vick said after the game. “I am thinking about what it took to get back to this point. I am thinking about my grandmother, who I lost in prison and what she would think.” The last time Vick saw his grandmother, Caletha, was on the day he surrendered to authorities and was taken to federal prison in Leavenworth, Kan. She died during his 18-month incarceration. “I know she would have been proud of me,” Vick said, noting her memory pushes him every day to return to being a great player.” Vick spent most of the game on the sideline watching youngsters Kevin Kolb, LeSean McCoy and DeSean Jackson lead the Eagles to a onesided victory. McCoy ran for 84 yards and a touchdown. Kolb ran for one and threw for 327 yards and two other scores, including one to Jackson, who had a career-best 149 receiving yards. Vick could only cheer them on. His 11 plays, which included seven handoffs, resulted in a net of 30 yards. “I think I played fairly well,”Vick said. “I made good decisions with the plays I had. I missed one ball across the middle. I think I could have hit that. I have to make sure I keep my arm warm on the sideline so when I go in there I am not cold. My focus was to be smart and not turn the ball over.” Vick did just that in a game coach Andy Reid said helped Vick knock some of the rust off. The Eagles have a bye next weekend and then play here in two weeks against the winless Tampa Bay Buccaneers. “Just to go out there and get the jitters out of the way and get knocked around a few times (was good),” Vick said. “It will be totally different feel when we come back against Tampa because I don’t
feel all eyes will be on me, which is normal.” Vick took the field on the second play from scrimmage. He lined up at wide receiver, went in motion and had a handoff faked to him, then watched as McCoy lost a yard on a carry. Some in the crowd rose to give Vick a standing ovation, but he was back on the sideline so quickly — after one play — that many fans at Lincoln Financial Field didn’t seem to notice him. Before the game, a group of about 25 protesters gathered at the northeast entrance to the stadium, holding signs saying,“Vick is sick”and“Ethics over athletics.” As fans walked by, some began chanting Vick’s name and a few shouted insults at the protesters or yelled at them to go home. Philadelphia police stayed close to keep an eye on things. The only play of note for Vick in the opening half was his second from scrimmage. Taking a shotgun snap, Vick ran an option keeper to the right and gained 7 yards, drawing a cheer from the crowd. He took a big hit from safety Mike Brown on the play and an even bigger hit on the next series when a rush forced him to throw his first pass out of the end zone on a first-and-goal play. “I took plenty of hits before,” said Vick, whose scrambling style helped him earn three Pro Bowl selections in six seasons with the Atlanta Falcons. “I still feel I can take a hit. I got rocked a couple of times and I was able to get up from it and keep moving. That’s what is going to happen with the style of offense we run with me in the game.” Vick had no complaints about his limited opportunities. “It’s definitely a different scenario,” Vick said. “It’s hard. I’ve never been in this situation before so I think it tell me is stay warm, stay loose and stay even keel.” Eagles receiver Jason Avant said there was a lot of chatter from the Chiefs when Vick came on the field, mostly along the lines of“Seven is in the game.” “He’s quick and he made good decisions with the ball,” Chiefs defensive end Glenn Dorsey said. “You always have to look out for him when he’s in the game, but I think for the most part we had him contained today. He showed flashes of his old self so you always have to be prepared for him.” Vick played seven plays in the first half and just four in the second. He spent the rest of the time standing on the sideline wearing a visor in return or talking with fellow quarterback Jeff Garcia. “It’s all about staying in tune with the game and commenting on coverages and what we are doing offensively,” Garcia said.“We’re trying to stay involved and keep on top of the mental side of things.”
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arizona daily wildcat • monday, october 12, 2009 •
TEA PARTY
Event targets Obama, city council
continued from page 1
L I F the FLU
New payroll system saw few glitches
continued from page 1
which left some confused, said Christine Pham, a finance junior and Pima Residence Hall desk assistant. “Some different areas on the campus, such as Residence Life, decided to keep their current timekeeping system so they had to interface it with the new one,” said Kay Beasock, manager of organizational communications for the project. “But there were people who didn’t add it on time and … it’s not going to go through the system.” As a result, there were some system-generated messages, like the one received by Pham, that went out to employees of departments who hadn’t met the deadline to transfer their timekeeping records into the new system. These problems
were solved before payday. The Mosaic team has been advising employees to sign up with direct deposit for their paychecks, and has had success this year. “There’s been a modest increase for direct deposit,” Childers said. “Relative to last year we’re printing more than 400 to 500 fewer checks.” Thanks to long hours put in by the central administrative units and departmental timekeepers the past two weeks, the transition to UAccess Employee has exceeded expectations, Childers said. “The whole campus has been extremely cooperative and for the most part self-sufficient,” Childers said. “This is not how it usually goes, I can tell you that.”
NOTEHALL
Alums to move ahead with business
continued from page 1
“She believed in us more than the other guys,” Conway said. Notehall is still in negotiations with Corcoran to settle the deal. “Everything she does in the show, she’s very serious about pursuing,” Conway said. Since the show, Notehall has made deals with other investors as well. Jim Jindrick, mentor-in-residence with the UA’s McGuire Entrepreneurship Program, said he briefly discussed the show with his students. “It’s sort of a composite of the
type of environment an entrepreneur goes through,” he said. However, Jindrick acknowledged that there is an element of Hollywood-style performance in the show. “In reality there’s a lot more that goes on in that negotiation process,” he said. Many people have good ideas, but do not know how to effectively communicate those ideas to investors, Jindrick said. “It was the business plan (Conway) had behind the idea that would interest investors,”
he said. Besides the investments in the company, the publicity Notehall received from the show has also been valuable. On Tuesday, the day the episode aired, Notehall was the number one searched item on Google, according to Google Trends. The Notehall team is very pleased with the way the show turned out, and is optimistic for the future, Conway said. “We’re going to grow to unbelievable heights,” he said. “We have the product. It’s all about growth now.”
(in 5
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often to stop the spread of germs.
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2 Avoid touching your eyes,
nose, or mouth since germs are often spread this way.
3 Avoid close contact
with people who are sick. Stay home if you are sick.
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together with the big speeches, but it’s another thing to drive people to action,” said Tea Party co-founder Trent Humphries.“For instance, the city council. They’re terrible, they need to be replaced.” Humphries and Mayer said they are disgusted with how the city has spent hundreds of millions of Rio Nuevo funds without increasing business. “Without a thriving downtown and business presence around the university, that’s less jobs that are available,” Mayer said. The Tea Party declined to take a stance on Tucson’s controversial Proposition 200, which would increase police and fire personnel, but city council candidate Shaun McClusky promised the audience it would not require a raise in taxes, as the city claims. Mayer estimated the event cost nearly $20,000, with most of the bill coming from the speakers’ travels and fees. Humphries said most event costs were covered by individual cash-in-hand donations from individuals and businesses. Mayer said the Tucson Tea Party is independent of tea parties throughout the country. The Tucson Tea Party has filed for official status as a non-profit organization, he said, and will continue to support Republican city council candidates while planning its next event.
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the free market. The event did not focus its entire wrath on Obama. Hot button political issues like illegal immigration, the ACORN scandal and Tucson’s controversial public safety Proposition 200 popped up in signs and echoed in shouts around the stadium. Ron Dearman, a Tucson Army veteran whose grandson will be transferring to the UA next year, said he sees a lot of connections between what he saw in Hitler’s Germany and what is taking place in America. I’ve never gotten in a rally in my life, I’ve been voting for 45 years … American kids are not trained to recognize propaganda,” Dearman said. Parisi spoke at the event about the importance of government accountability regardless of political party. “If there was a general frustration march we’d all go to that … this is all there is,” Parisi said. “If (the Tucson Tea Party) announces this as (a) Republican Party event, I won’t do it anymore.” Mayer said UA students should get involved in the upcoming city council elections. Tea Party activists say they are determined to replace City Council Democrats Karin Uhlich and Nina Trasoff with Republicans, but have not endorsed a particular candidate. “It’s one thing to get people
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A Tea Party supporter holds aloft a sign depicting President Barack Obama as the Joker from ‘The Dark Knight.’ 5,000 people gathered at Tucson Electric Park Saturday to hear a host of conservative speakers and voice their frustration with the government.
PAYCHECKS
Childers said.“The credit unions have until 10 a.m. to post the money so we asked them (the callers) to call back after 10, and there were no issues or calls about that after 10.” One major processing mistake was an error with vacation and sick leave pay. “(For) some employees who reported vacation and sick leave correctly, we charged the time as regular time,” Childers said. “So we’ll fix that retroactively on the next pay check by reversing out the regular pay and charging them vacation pay instead.” That problem has since been fixed, he added. Some Residence Life employees, who are not responsible for timekeeping, received e-mails about their time recording information being incomplete,
o
Brian Mori/Arizona Daily Wildcat
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have to fight for our future,” he said. “The government’s bankrupting that.” In the post-election political lull, Mayer said he feels some young people have abandoned their political fervor. “A lot of them got excited about the Obama campaign, a lot of people from the other side got excited about Ron Paul,” Mayer said. “When it comes to the off-season, like right now, there’s no major election so they get back to their normal life.” A tea partier is anyone who believes in smaller government, he said. “I think it’s really good to have a big group come down like this and voice our opinions,” said Coty McKenzie, political science sophomore and president of the UA’s College Republicans. “Most of us feel that it’s not a government for the people anymore.” McKenzie attended the tea party with about 15 College Republicans from the UA and ASU’s West Campus. The event featured a myriad of conservative notables, including former Congressman Barry Goldwater Jr., former Arizona Congressman J.D. Hayworth, former New Jersey Superior Court Judge Andrew Napolitano (no relation to former Arizona governor), KNST political talk show host Jim Parisi and all three republican Tucson City Council hopefuls. The assembly booed when master of ceremonies James T. Harris, conservative pundit and comedian, said they should be proud of Obama’s winning the Nobel Peace Prize “for doing absolutely nothing.” “The problem with socialism is they soon run out of money. (Obama) could have become a respected leader to all Americans, but he chose to take an extremist turn to the left,” said Goldwater.“I’ve begun today to do whatever I can to make sure he’s a one-term president.” In a later interview, Goldwater said the public should provide a safety net for the poor, but government “wisdom and decisions” should stay out of
Keep your immune system healthy:
4 5 Cover your mouth and nose when you cough or sneeze to prevent others from getting sick.
• Get plenty of sleep. • Manage your stress. • Engage in physical • Drink plenty of water. activity. • Eat healthy foods.
For more info: www.azdhs.gov/flu • www.cdc.gov/flu • www.health.arizona.edu
12
• monday, october 12, 2009 • arizona daily wildcat
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WAXING AND SKINCARE at full service salon at Salon de Nouveau located at 2204 E. Ft Lowell (2blocks east of Campbell) Brazilian $45, Brow $15. 323-0770
$20/HR SPORTS-MINDED! Top Gun Promotions is hiring 15-20 competitive students. Near UofA. Flexible PT/FT hours. Management opportunities 6239199.
DIWALI-FESTIVAL OF lights Saturday October 17th 6 to 10pm dance, music, and concert free feast at 9pm 792-0630 www.govindasoftucson.com
ADULT ENTERTAINERS 19+, female escorts. Make your own hours 24/7. No experience needed. 520-3367469
ATTN: WESTIN LA PALOMA Resort seeks bright, talented individuals to open and launch new Restaurant and Lounge. Positions include: Greeters, Restaurant Servers & Bussers, Lounge Servers and Bartenders. Apply online@ www.westin.jobs/lapaloma
FAMILY WITH 3CHILDREN Seeking responsible student to help with homework. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 2:45-6pm. Tuesday 2:45-6:30pm. Must have safe vehicle $10/hr+ gas when driving kids please call evening 444-1090
BROOKLYN PIZZA COMPANY hiring. Apply within. See Tony. 534 N. 4th Ave. BUSY COUPLE SEEKS reliable student for odd jobs, including help ORGANIZING our stuff. Must have 2references. $10 an hr. 520-461-2478
SITTER TO P/U & d/o son @school 2days per week, with possible overnight. Excellent references & driving record required. RNskin@gmail.com.
CAREGIVER WANTED FOR elderly woman who had a stroke. She needs light housekeeping. Some meals required. MUST LOVE CATS. Must have car. Call Cookie 623-9178.
HOME HEALTH CARE organization is seeking an energetic individual to perform various health administrative duties. Must have excellent communication skills, personable and ability to work in a fast paced environment. Email resume to: rob@sunlifehomecare.com
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE part time, entry level. Must possess excellent phone etiquette, basic computer skills, and the ability to multi-task. $9 per hour, plus bonuses. Email resume to: jobs@hpacollect.com
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# NIHONGO GA DEKIMASEN Need tutor one day/ WEEK. Help me learn Japanese conversation and martial arts. Call Gary 631-7113
EARN MONEY IN a sociology experiment! Less than two hours of your time. To learn more and to sign up visit www.ic.arizona.edu/~molm
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, JR. PT/FT, Prior Experience with: Analog, Power Dist, uC, Programming, and PCB Design. Electronics as a hobby desired. High GPA and demonstrated hands on skills required. Extremely challenging rapid learning environment. Send resume to jobs@generalplasma.com PART TIME (AM, PM,EVE) Tutors, Teachers Assistants, Teachers Aid Say YES!!! to a new, challenging career in education! We are an alternative progressive charter high school serving the needs of the discarded and mis-educated that do not fit in the one size fits all conventional public education system. Our staff, each day, are helping students reclaim their JOY in learning. We need persons of generous spirit to become our Pied Pipers of Positivity in our growing community. Part time positions available now with minimum 60 college credit hours (Junior Class Status) Prefer persons of some experience with young adults. No certifications are required to teach in our charter school. Please send letter of interest and resume to: john@compasshsgators.org Visit our Web page at www.compasshighschool.com Positions Available in the following areas for Part-Time: Lab assistant reading, math, science ALS (AM, PM, EVE) Social Studies, Economics (AM, PM) Dance (ballet, ballroom, tap) (AM, PM, EVE) Art (AM and EVE), Draw Studio (AM, PM, EVE) Poetry, Creative Writing, English, reading and writing (AM, PM) Speech, Debate, English, Reading & Writing Mornings (AM, PM) Shop, general vocational, welding wood (AM, PM, EVE) $12.00 D.O.E. PT NANNY NEEDED M/W for our 3children Must have Safe car CALL 971-4029 STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM PAID SURVEY Takers needed in Tucson 100% FREE to join. Click on Surveys. SURVEY TAKERS NEEDED: Make $5-$25 per survey. GetPaidToThink.com. TWO PART-TIME delivery/customer service representatives wanted. Rent 1st is looking for candidates who are highly self-motivated, project a professional character, and who enjoy working with the public. Individuals who speak English and Spanish are desired. Must be 21+ years of age, have a high school diploma or equivalent, a valid driver’s license with a good driving record, able to lift 100lbs without assistance. Apply within at 615 E. Grant Rd. #111.Web site: www.Rent1st.com WE NEED PEOPLE to post ads online. Social networking knowledge a plus. Get paid every Friday. For details see paycheckonfriday.com
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615 N. Park, Rm. 101
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University of Arizona
Tucson AZ 85721
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WORK FOR WILDERNESS! Earn $812/ hour or more as you help protect Arizona’s wildlife and beautiful place. The Arizona Wilderness Coalition is hiring canvassers for our membership drive. Part-time positions, afternoon/ evening hours. Call 326-4300
MATTRESS SALE! A-1 1-2 piece 1st anniversary Bed Sale. Twin sets $111. Full sets $129. Queen sets $149. 5year warranty. Will match any price. Delivery available. Visa/ MC/ Disc. Tucson Furniture 4241 E. Speedway. 323-6163 Se Habla Espanol.
!!!!! CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 1bedroom spacious rental. AC, carpeted, monitored security system. Fenced yard (sorry no pets). Access to pool and jacuzzi. Only $450/mo 884-1505 www.myuofarental.com !!!!!!!!!!ABSOLUTELY AMAZING beautiful condominium for rent. 1BD Apartment Available! $550/mo. Lush landscaping. High-Speed Internet & Cable available, A/C, D/W. 3649 E. 3rd St. 326-2900. 1&2 BEDROOMS. $99 move in. FREE Washer/ Dryer, lighting upgrades, vaulted ceilings, fireplace, dishwasher, FREE covered parking, sparkling pool/ jacuzzi, clubhouse with billiards, &so much more! 520323-6992. 1&3 BEDROOMS, BACK patio, laundry facilities, private swimming pool, fireplace, next to Mountain bicycle route, 1449 E. Glenn between Campbell and Mountain very quiet, good location. 982-1235 1BD /1BA DUPLEX, Euclid/ Elm $545 if paid early, water/ gas included, APL 747-4747 1ST MONTH FREE utilities included at the historic Castle Apartments. Pool, barbecue, laundry facilities, gated. Site management. www.thecastleproperties.com 903-2402 2BD 2BA 12OOSF, fireplace, alarm, pool, lush landscaping, quiet setting, many extras, 1block to UofA, $990/mo 2009 E. 7th St. 770-9221 2BR $600/MO ONLY water included. Coin operated laundromat. Fenced backyard. $250 discount for first month rent. 415 Drachman 272-0754. $300 deposit 3BD/ 2BA, NORTH of UofA, off First St. off street parking, WD hookups, Starting at $765, APL 7474747. AVAILABLE LOW PRICED housing1BD/ 1BA $375/ mo. Close to UofA. Cats ok. On bus line, built 1994, pool and laundry on site. Call 520-8882111 http://www.oasisapartments.net BIKE TO CAMPUS 1BR A/C small complex, loads of charm, laundry, big lawn, friendly neighbors. $475 Madeleine owner/ agent 349-3419 LARGE 2BD, 1BA. 840sqft, AC, laundry. No pets. 1650 E. Blacklidge. $575. Call Megan at 320-0182 LOCATED IN THE heart of Tucson. Deerfield Village is your oasis in the desert. Great for students. 1& 2BD. 24hr fitness center. Heated pool & spa. Free shuttle to UofA. GPA discount, gated community, business center w/WIFI. Call to reserve your home today. 323-9516. $1 moves you in! +up to 1month free! PALM COURT INN WEEKLY RATES 4425 E. 22nd Street, Tucson, AZ 85711 520-745-1777 $140.00 per week, includes all utilities plus cable. $230.87 to move in. Furnished or unfurnished studio apartments with kitchenette. Swimming pool, covered parking and laundry room available. SMALL 1BD STUDIO apartment $525, all utilities paid. Laundry facilities on premises. Close to UofA. Available end of October. 990-1243. STUDIOS FROM $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. 884-8279. Blue Agave Apartments 1240 N. 7th Ave. Speedway/ Stone. www.blueagaveapartment.com
Attention Classified Readers: The Arizona Daily Wildcat screens classified advertising for misleading or false messages, but does not guarantee any ad or any claim. Please be cautious in answering ads, especially when you are asked to send cash, money orders, or a check. Publisher’s Notice: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!AWESOME 2BEDROOM, 2bath just $940/ month. Close to UofA campus. Spacious floor plan with A/C, alarm system, full size washer/dryer, fireplace, ceiling fans, built-in desks, private fenced yard, high speed internet available, pets welcome. No security deposit (o.a.c.) Now taking reservations for summer and fall 2010. Quality living rents quick! Call 747-9331 www.UniversityRentalinfo.com !!!!!1BD W/POOL, laundry, fountain, ramada, oak floors, covered porch. $550/mo. 2806 N. Tucson Blvd. Cell: (520)240-2615, (520)299-3987 1121 E. 12 ST. STUDIO $350/mo. 2BD 1 1/2BA $550/mo. Both covered parking &fresh paint, Owner/Agent 907-2044 1BDRM, clean and quiet. Grassy courtyard w/lots of trees, water included, only $485 per month. Also 1BD w/private yard area, water and gas included. $525/mo. Available now! 5211 E Bellevue 520-240-2615 ABSOLUTELY THE LARGEST 3bedroom 2bath around for only $1450/ month. Great location across the street from Mansfield Park within a mile of the UofA. Full size washer/dryer, A/C, alarm system, fireplace, ceiling fans, built-in desks, private fenced yard, high speed internet available, pets welcome. No security deposit (o.a.c.). Now taking reservations for summer/fall 2010. Call 747-9331 www.UniversityRentalinfo.com LG 1BDRM DUPLEX, LOTS OF CLOSET SPACE, Washer/Dryer, Air Conditioned, Fireplace, Covered parking and Patio, Fenced yard, storage Pima/Paloverde area $565 plus deposit, 760-0347, 481-6889, Jeff
LARGE STUDIOS ONLY 6blocks from campus, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walled yard, security gate, doors, windows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/fi. Unfurnished, $380, lease. No pets. 9774106 sunstoneapts@aol.com UNATTACHED GUESTHOUSE NO lease low deposit a/c water paid stove refrigerator $425 ALSO 1bd ALL utilities paid ceramic tile floors refrigerator stove pets ok fenced yard $450 REDI 623-5710 or log on www.azredirentals.com
!!!!!!!!!!!!!AWESOME UNIVERSITY area 5bedroom houses from $2075/ month ($415/bedroom) to $3000/ month ($600/bedroom). Five distinct locations to choose from all within 2 miles of UofA. Spacious 2story floor plan includes 2 extra large bath, zoned A/C, full size washer/dryer, alarm system, upper deck, wall of windows in living/dining area, private fenced back yard, pets welcome. Quality living rents quick. Now taking reservations for summer/fall 2010. No security deposit (o.a.c.). Call 747-9331 www.UniversityRentalinfo.com !!!!!!!!!!SAM HUGHES CLASSIC HOMES. 3&4 BR HOUSES. CLOSE TO UOFA. AVAILABLE NOW. $1250$1350. CALL 400-8796. !!!!!!LUXURY UOFA Home- BRAND NEW 4BR 4+1/2 BA HUGE 3CAR GARAGE just blocks north of UA. All 4HUGE BEDROOMS are upstairs and have own private CUSTOM TILED FULL BATHROOMS each BR has private WHIRLPOOL TUB, +WALK-IN CLOSET +high 10ft ceilings +ceiling fans, +custom vanities with GRANITE tops +LARGE OUTSIDE BALCONY. FULL LAUNDRY, LARGE KITCHEN with beautiful CUSTOM CABINETS +GRANITE TOPS +GLASS TOP RANGE +DISHWASHER +DISPOSAL +WALK-IN PANTRY +CAVERNOUS LIVING-ROOM with 10ft ceilings +MORE. ABSOLUTELY THE NICEST RENTAL in UA area! CAN FURNISH if desired. www.myuofarental.com 8841505. Ask about our current special. !!!!3BDRM +DEN/ 4bdrm at a 3bdrm price, 2blocks to UofA campus/ large front porch/ lots of parking $750/ month. Can furnish call 884-1505 www.myUofArental.com $1500 4BDRM, 2BA +Den, A/C, off street parking, corner of 7th &Campbell. Call Adobe PMI 520-325-6971 1BD HOME 1BATH, fenced yard, private parking, shaded rear patio, small pet ok. evap. cooling. Quiet neighborhood, 3blocks from UofA. Water, pest control, and yard clean-up paid. $575/mo $250 security deposit. 8872068/ 825-0020 1BD HOUSE TILE floors carport water paid fenced yard covered patio mountain views pets ok $500 ALSO 1bd house 800sf a/c water paid stove refrigerator w/d hookups fenced yard security door $575 REDI 623-5710 or log on www.azredirentals.com
STUDENT RUN RADIO AND TV!
BROADCASTING 24/7 ON CHANNEL 3 AND CHANNEL 20 IN THE RESIDENCE HALLS.
1BLOCK TO UOFA 2bd house with garage a/c family room dishwasher washer dryer fenced yard pets ok covered patio $700 ALSO 2bd house ALL utilities paid wood floors refrigerator stove w/d hookups fenced yard $850 REDI 623-5710 or log on www.azredirentals.com 2BD 1BA GUESTHOUSE. Near UofA. Tile throughout. W/D, refrigerator, stove, fenced yard, covered carport. $675/mo Available now 245-8388. 2BEDROOM 1BATH YARD carport 5blocks to campus 1547 N Highland no dogs $675.00 month. Triplex middle unit. 272-4030 3BD 1.5BA house deposit negotiable water paid dishwasher washer dryer stove refrigerator mountain views $900 ALSO 3bd 2ba house 1800sf lease negotiable a/c dining room family room fenced yard patio pets ok $950 REDI 623-5710 or log on www.azredirentals.com 3BD 2BA CLEAN, new A/C, tile, paint, appliances, ceilings fans &more! Fireplace, private yard, storage, W/D hook ups. Approved pets okay. Glenn/ Country Club. $875/mo. 520-990-0783 3BD 3BA TAKE a look at our exceptional floor plans all homes are uniquely designed and incld a garage call Casa Bonita 398-5738 www.uofahomerentals.com 3BD/ 2BA WITH den, yard. Tucson Blvd/Speedway $925 if paid early APL 747-4747 4BD 2,3BA Taking Reservations 1011 Superior locations as well as exceptional floor plans 0-8 blks from campus call Casa Bonita 398-5738 www.uofahomerentals 5BD 3,4BA Take a look at our exceptional floor plans all homes are uniquely designed and lots of private parking call Casa Bonita 398-5738 www.uofahomerentals.com 5BD 5BA RESERVE for 10-11, great location, private parking, awesome floor plan call Casa Bonita 398-5738 www.uoahomerentals.com 6BD 5BA WITH larger homes available, 0-8 blks from campus, private parking, fireplace, private patios and plenty of parking. Reserve 10-11 call Casa Bonita 398-5738 www.uofahomerentals.com CAMPBELL/ GRANT 3BD 2BA French doors off dining area to rustic family room &rear bedroom w/private bath &entrance. Laundry room. 1800sqft, patio, A/C, double fenced, large corner lot, $950/mo. Agent 7305625 CLOSE TO UOFA 4bd 2ba house a/c refrigerator stove dishwasher washer dryer pets ok $875 ALSO Newly Remodeled 4bd 3ba house a/c fireplace dishwasher washer dryer fenced yard pets welcome $1100 REDI 623-5710 or log on www.azredirentals.com GREAT PRICE!!!! 4BD up to 3ba start at $1000.00 per mo 0-4 blks from UofA w/private parking, yard and newly remodeled. More details 520-245-5604 LARGE 3BDRM HOUSE, 1mi. north UofA, all appliances, fireplace, security doors, $850.00 call 904-9410 or 572-7107 ONLY 2BLOCKS FROM UA. Nice 3bd/2ba front house. 950sqft with updated baths, evap + two a/c units, off street parking, patio. 1635 E. 8th St. $900/mo. 520-903-4353 RESPONSIBLE GRADUATE WANTED to rent a 3bdrm/ 1bath home, fenced yard, pets ok, will pay water $900/mo plus deposit. Call 3242465/ 795-0254 eves. WALK TO CAMPUS 3BR, 2BA, FAMILY ROOM, FIREPLACE, 2000SQFT, ALL APPLIANCES, AC, HUGE PRIVATE WALLED YARD, 2802 E DRACHMAN, $1395. OWNER AGENT 349-3275 WE OFFER SHORT term leases. w w w. c a m p b e l l r a n c h a p t s . c o m 520.323.9347 We are on the direct bus line to the UofA. One bedroom $475.00. Two bedroom $575.00. $199.00 total move in cost! First month free on 12 month lease. 1/2 month free with 6-9 month lease. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3br house near Craycroft/ Golf Links, nonsmoking, no pets, furnished, W/D, cable, internet, $475 includes all. Call 520-977-8966 MOVING TO HOUSE on corner of Speedway and Euclid. Roommate needed $400 plus util. Male or Female roommate doesn’t matter. Must enjoy cleanliness, room has own entrance, wifi, cable. House comes with alarm system. Prefer over 21. call 520-2411188 STUDY HERE! 300 inc. utl, clean, bright room in 3bd newer home, CC and Glenn. 928-550-9684 WIFI, laundry.
KAMP STUDENT RADIO STREAMING LIVE AT KAMP.ARIZONA.EDU
arizona daily wildcat • monday, october 12, 2009 •
13
CLOSE TO CAMPUS, shopping, Cattran, furnished, $280 up including water, laundry, Internet, cable, phone. Economic, safe place with skylights. 248-1688
PRIVATE ROOM FOR $295/mo. Near UofA campus, on bus line, pool and laundry on site. Call 520-888-2111 http://www.oasisapartments.net
BEAUTIFUL 2BD/ 1BA. 3231 E. Presidio. Country Club/ Fort Lowell. A/C, just remodeled, W/D, walled patio. Pets ok. Covered parking. $750/mo +deposit. Water Included. Mike 2721928 presidiotownhomes.com.
MARIA DAVILA t :FBST &YQFSJFODF t )JHIMZ 2VBMJm FE $SJNJOBM 5SBJM "UUPSOFZ XJUI UIF 4LJMMT UP #VJME B 4PMJE %FGFODF
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t %SVH DIBSHFT t "MDPIPM DIBSHFT t 'SBVE 5IFGU $SJNF Foothills townhouse. 2BR 2BA. 4827 N. Via Entrada. Pets, smoking okay. Pool. Major appliances. Unfurnished. $950/mo. Contact shendron@aol.com.
!!-AA TYPING $1.50/PG. Laser printing, term papers, theses, dissertations, editing, grammar, punctuation, professional service, near campus. Fax: 326-7095. Dorothy 3275170.
Casa Bonita Rental Homes
520-398-5738 www.casabonitarentals.com
PRELEASE NOW! for 2010-2011
Tic-Tac-Toe
Prices starting as low as Mid $500s*
A SOOTHING TOUCH. 1702 E. Prince Suite 110. Prince/ Campbell. 520-312-4928. Experienced professional licensed therapist. First message $35/hr. Regular $50.
Office Hours: Mon-Fri: 8:30am - 5:00pm Sat: 11:00am - 5:00pm
ARIZONA ELITE CLEANERS Services offer you a: Housecleaning, Maid, Landscaper and Party cleaning. Concentrate on the important things in life - career, family, hobbies &friends www.azelitecleaners.com 207-9699
*while supplies last on select units. 500s per person ($2125 for house)
LOOKING TO ADOPT YOUR CHILD: Young, loving, educated couple looking to offer a lifetime of happinesss. Legal/ medical expenses covered. PLEASE CALL Alyse/Seth 1-877-472-2979
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A-Rod and Posada power Yanks to ALCS The Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS — After so many October misses, Alex Rodriguez delivered the playoff performance his talent demanded. Rodriguez and Jorge Posada hit seventh-inning home runs to spoil Carl Pavano’s opportunity to frustrate New Yorkers one more time, and the Yankees advanced to their first AL championship series in five years with a 4-1 victory and sweep of Minnesota on Sunday night. Mariano Rivera closed out Game 3 — the last baseball game at the Metrodome — to preserve Andy Pettitte’s record-tying 15th career postseason win. Game 1 of the ALCS against the Los Angeles Angels will be at Yankee Stadium on Friday night. The teams were 5-5 against each this season. The Angels swept Boston earlier in the day. “It’s exciting,� Rodriguez said. “We were very disappointed last year when we went home, and ownership got us some good players. We came out and played like a team, like a group of brothers.� This pitching duel between former teammates Pettitte and Pavano ended with another first-round playoff victory in Minnesota for the Yankees, who also eliminated the Twins here in 2003 and 2004. “I was trying to match zeros with him,� Pettitte said. For all their success this decade by being so good at the basics, the Twins made glaring gaffes at the worst times — against the team that led the majors with 103 wins, they were doomed. The Yankees aren’t about to let an opponent get away with overrunning the bases, as Carlos Gomez did in Game 2 to cost the Twins a run. Nick Punto then wasted his leadoff double in the eighth by failing to see that Denard Span’s single didn’t get past shortstop Derek Jeter, and he was thrown out trying to retreat to third base. Pavano’s renaissance was upstaged by Rodriguez, who’s starting to make up for all those past postseason failures, and Posada, who proved he wasn’t too proud to publicly wish he started Game 2. Rodriguez went 5 for 11 with two homers and six RBIs in these three
games. Posada complained about being benched for Jose Molina with A.J. Burnett on the mound on Friday. Posada gave Rivera more room with an RBI single in a two-run ninth against the Minnesota bullpen, as the crowd began to file out of the Dome for the final time. Pettitte retired 17 of the first 18 batters he faced and left Joba Chamberlain a 2-1 lead and one out in the seventh. Pettitte matched John Smoltz for career postseason victories. Pettitte’s previous such win came back in the 2003 World Series against Pavano’s Florida Marlins, who won it all that year. The Yankees haven’t experienced that euphoria since 2000, the PettittePosada battery, closer Rivera and captain Jeter the only pieces left from that squad. Rivera, a 10-time All-Star, came in to get Joe Mauer on a bat-shattering groundout to end the eighth after the Twins blew their chance to score against Phil Hughes thanks to Punto’s blunder. Manager Ron Gardenhire had his hands to his head in exasperation, and Orlando Cabrera followed with a fly out to center field that could’ve got the run in. Rivera then closed out the ninth for save. The Twins left 26 runners on base over the first two games, including 17 in the 11-inning defeat in Game 2, failing to get those big hits. The Twins enjoyed a power surge during the regular season, but they didn’t go deep at all in this series. The AL East champion Yankees hit six homers.
Angels rally off Papelbon in 9th to sweep Red Sox
BOSTON — Torii Hunter emerged from the visitors’ clubhouse at Fenway Park to spray champagne over the fans and family gathered there. Erick Aybar did him one better, handing over bottles of bubbly to those who came from California to see the Los Angeles Angels go for the sweep. History gave no reason to hope for such a celebration. The Angels and Vladimir Guerrero shrugged off their postseason failures and swept away the Red Sox on Sunday, scoring three runs off Jonathan Papelbon in the ninth inning to beat
John Keating/Newsday
Minnesota Twins’ Michael Cuddyer is forced out at second base by New York Yankees’ Derek Jeter in the fifth inning during Game 3 of their American League Division Series game, Sunday, Oct. 11, 2009, at the Metrodome in Minneapolis, Minn.
Boston 7-6 and advance to the AL championship series. It was the first postseason sweep in Angels franchise history. And they did it against the team that has knocked them out of the playoffs the previous four times they met. “I told you guys earlier: It’s going to be a different scene,� Hunter said in the clubhouse afterward. “Vladdy came through. That’s probably one of the biggest hits of his career. They’ve been waiting for him to do it, and he did it.� Papelbon was one strike away from extending the series with three different batters, but Aybar singled on a twostrike pitch, Chone Figgins walked after fouling off a full-count offering and Bobby Abreu fouled off three straight pitches before doubling in one run. Hunter was walked intentionally before Guerrero singled the first pitch to center and Figgins and Abreu raced home to give Los Angeles a 7-6 lead.
Major league saves leader Brian Fuentes pitched the ninth, and when Aybar caught Dustin Pedroia’s popup to end the game, pumping his right arm even as he tracked the ball with his left, the Angels advanced. “It’s nice to be going home and playing again, instead of going home and it’s over,� said pitcher John Lackey, who was part of the Angels teams that were eliminated by Boston in three times in the previous five years.“This is the most fun for me, and I’ve got a ring. That says a lot.� An eight-time All-Star and former AL MVP, Guerrero has a .321 career batting average, 407 regular-season homers and 1,318 RBIs. But he’d managed only one extra-base hit in 69 atbats going into Game 3, and he had one RBI in 19 playoff games since his grand slam against Boston in the 2004 division series. And he came through against Papelbon, who had never before allowed a
run in 27 postseason innings. “You’re not going to get to him too often. But we did this afternoon,� Angels manager Mike Scioscia said. “And I felt great for Vlad. hopefully, that’s a momentum-builder for him. ... I know he’s relieved. He’s excited about contributing. And hopefully it will be the start of something good.� For the AL West champion Angels, it was a chance to extend their tribute to pitcher Nick Adenhart, who was killed in an April car crash with a man who has been charged with drunken driving. As they streamed out of the dugout to celebrate, Game 2 winner Jered Weaver carried Adenhart’s jersey onto the field. “When it comes down to honoring Nick Adenhart, and what happened in April in Anaheim, yes, it probably was the biggest hit (of my career),�Guerrero said. “Because I’m dedicating that to a former teammate, a guy that passed away.�
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