October 18, 2012

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FRESHMAN LINEMAN MAKING AN IMPACT

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

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2012

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VOLUME 106 • ISSUE 43

Prop pulls for voter representation STEPHANIE CASANOVA Arizona Daily Wildcat

A push for Arizona’s elected officials and candidates to represent and cater to all citizens, regardless of political party, will be on the ballot in this year’s general election.

The Open Elections/Open Government Act, known as Proposition 121, would amend Arizona’s current primary system and allow a top two primary where all candidates, regardless of party, would be put on the same ballot. The two candidates with the most votes would then move on to the general elections.

Ted Downing, a social development professor in the Arizona Research Laboratories, wrote the first draft of the bill with the intent to increase representation for all citizens, not just those who belong to one of the two major political parties. In Arizona, 33 percent of registered voters identify as independent, according to the State of Arizona Registration Report issued by the Arizona Secretary of State.

“So the public is not being defined by a two-party system, but we’re electing candidates for office in a partisan primary system that benefits the two parties,” said Tom Milton, the initiative’s campaign manager. “So you have a million independents out there that we feel

Booth lets campus cast a vote

are disenfranchised.”

Milton added that the system doesn’t accurately represent the voters, and that with so many voters identifying as independent, Arizona should have independents in office.

“When one third of the voters in Arizona choose a status and you don’t see a single independent elected official on the state level, that should tell you that the system isn’t serving the voters,” he said.

Neither the Democratic or Republican Party in Arizona have endorsed the proposition, said Erik Lundstrom, the president of the UA Young Democrats and the Young Democrats of Arizona and a political science senior. Lundstrom added that a top-two primary system disenfranchises a party’s right to assemble.

“For independents to be catered to in a primary, it doesn’t make sense to me, because it’s the party’s deal. The party is deciding which candidate it wants,” Lundstrom said. “This system would allow independents to almost dictate that process.”

Downing said that a small change in the Arizona primaries could lead to a big change on the federal level. If the proposition passes in November, Arizona

PROP 121, 2

DESIGNED BY KEDI XIA

IN PRACTICE

ROTC cadets run practice drills outside South Hall for a presentation during the upcoming football game on Saturday.

RACHEL McCLUSKEY Arizona Daily Wildcat

Students registered to vote in Pima County don’t have to go far to cast a vote for this year’s election, thanks to a voting station in the ASUA office at SUMC. The voting station will be manned by employees from the Pima County voting office from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday until Nov. 2. Students are required to bring a document that proves their residency in Arizona.

ASUA has been making the voting station available during election years since 2004, when the idea was put in motion by then Associated Student of the University of Arizona President Gilbert Davidson. ASUA thought that not only students, but also the staff at the UA and the Tucson community as a whole could use the voting station, said ASUA President Katy Murray.

The Arizona Students’ Association collaborated with ASUA to get the

BOOTH, 2 KYLE WASSON/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Festival gives students taste of Israel

HI

88 60

BRITTNY MEJIA Arizona Daily Wildcat

LOW

“Welcome to Israel.”

The sign on the Mall welcomed students to Hillel Foundation’s annual IsraelPalooza, where attendees could learn about Israel and its culture. The event lasted from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Wednesday.

A tent housed a variety of stations, and informational posters allowed students to learn about Israeli culture as they sipped Turkish coffee, used Dead Sea salt scrubs and participated in a variety of other activities.

“We wanted to bring Israel to campus through food, music, art and different aspects of Israel,” said Shani Knaani, Hillel’s Jewish Agency Israel fellow. “Basically we were looking for a non-boring way to bring Israel to campus, to the Jewish community and to the public.”

Students and others involved

ISRAEL, 2

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SOPHOMORE BEN BERGER pours tea for Shahar Ben-Yelshaua during IsraelPalooza on Wednesday. The event showcased Israeli culture.

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• Arizona Daily Wildcat

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18, 2012

Prof. aims to find cancer vaccine YARA ASKAR

Arizona Daily Wildcat

For most new physicians, a typical dayto-day routine might consist of checking for urgent emails or going over lab results.

But Yi Zeng, an assistant professor and a pediatrician, has to deal with breaking cancer news to parents on a daily basis.

Zeng, who was hired in early September by the Department of Pediatrics and Health Network to the section of pediatric oncology, provides clinical care to children with cancer and blood disorders at the University of Arizona — Diamond Children’s Medical Center. She will also conduct pediatric cancer research at the UA Steele Children’s Research Center.

In her research, Zeng will focus on developing a cancer vaccine to help treat children and adults with relapsed or refractory leukemia. Currently, the research is waiting for approval by the Food and Drug Administration.

After the research passes through phase one and receives approval, Zeng will be able to continue on with her research, which can potentially help treat patients with high-risk leukemia.

Zeng was brought onto the pediatric oncology team by Emmanuel Katsanis, associate chair for research in the Department of Pediatrics.

“I brought her back not mainly to just take care of patients, but to continue her success in research,” he said.

Zeng graduated from the UA with a doctoral degree in microbiology in 2003. She said that during her first day of being an independent

PROP 121 from page 1

would be the third state with a toptwo primary, following California and Washington. Together, the three states have 77 congressmen in Washington, D.C. “If we succeed in a few weeks, there will be 77 members of the U.S. Congress that are beholden to all the voters no matter what their party, if they want to return to office,” Downing said. “That changes the temperature of Washington, D.C.” Downing added that “three states can change America” and that Arizona has a chance to be one of the necessary states to make that change.

Zoey Kotzambasis, president of the UA College Republicans, said that while Arizona could see some changes on a local level if an open primary system is adopted, it won’t make much difference on a national level. People will continue to vote either Democrat or Republican regardless of the way the primary is set up, Kotzambasis said.

“I think in areas that are more diverse politically, I think it’s going to kill any third party’s chances of getting elected,” Kotzambasis said.

“I don’t think that just by having an open primary like that it’s necessarily

pediatrician, she had mixed emotions of nervousness and excitement.

“It was really exciting to come back and meet old friends and meet new people,” she said. “I was a little nervous about being independent around patients and just being a physician.”

As someone who enjoys seeing patients and taking care of children, Zeng said she wants to do more in terms of conducting research and developing new treatments for children with cancer.

“This is a unique field where you can apply the progress of research, which is why I decided to become a physician scientist,” Zeng said.

While taking care of children has been her passion, Zeng’s job is basically 25 percent clinical work and 75 percent research work, she said.

On a normal day-to-day basis, Zeng sits through two-hour meetings with patients’ parents to explain to them what type of cancer their child has been diagnosed with and the kind of treatment they have to go through.

Breaking this kind of news to patients is something she has to do every day, but it never gets any easier, she said.

“No matter how many times I have done this, you have to be honest with the family and tell them you may or may not be cured,” Zeng said. “It’s always emotional no matter how many times you have done it.”

While breaking that kind of news is a difficult part of her job, having to let parents know that they will stop treating their child because there is no chance of a cure is the most tragic part, she said.

going to encourage independent or any third party candidate.”

The argument that candidates will try to reach out to all voters rather than catering only to those of their political party is unrealistic, Lundstrom said. Kotzambasis added that if the top two voteearners are of the same party, it might cause division within that party.

“That argument almost seems like living in an idealist world,” Lundstrom said. “You might just have to out-Republican yourself in the general election if you’re running against another Republican.”

Still, Downing said the act will make voters a priority in the state, rather than the current system in which political parties come first, followed by the candidates and then the voters.

“Our intention was to make sure that we empowered the voters,” Downing said. “The candidates will be candidates, so if they look funny today they’ll look funny tomorrow.

But who they go to looking for votes is going to change.”

Tucson is currently the only city that has partisan primaries at the city level. If the proposition is passed, Tucson will have to reorganize its municipal election to an open primary like the rest of Arizona’s cities.

hailey eisenbach/arizona Daily Wildcat

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR YI ZENG is a new physician in UAMC’s section of pediatric oncology.

“That’s the tough part, to say, ‘This is it, I’m not going to be able to cure your child and just let the child enjoy the rest of their lives,’” she added.

Although Zeng faces many difficulties on a daily basis, she said her job also includes many exciting moments, when she is able to announce to a patient that they are cancerfree or that their chemotherapy treatment

ISRAEL

from page 1

in Hillel volunteered for the event and set up in the morning. Those involved in organizing IsraelPalooza stressed the benefits of teaching people about the Israeli culture.

“I really feel that people don’t always know what Israel really is about and that we should show them how great Israel can be,” said Ben Berger, a religious studies sophomore and one of the event’s organizers.

Throughout the day, students stopped to learn about Israel, make kabbalah bracelets to ward off misfortune and learn about different cities in the country, among other activities.

“I’ve never seen this before so it was cool to come and see it,” said Stephanie Venalonzo, an aerospace engineering sophomore. “You open your mind a little

booth

from page 1

voting station in the ASUA offices, and it opened this year on Monday.

Murray said more and more students are using it every day.

ASA and ASUA went to the weekly ASUA Senate meeting a few weeks ago to get the station approved. Senate members said they were interested in the voting booth because it went along with the efforts ASA was making to get students to go out and vote, explained Sen. Valerie Hanna.

“We can try to get students to vote as much as we can, but if they don’t have a way to do it and they don’t know how to vote, then it’s kind of pointless,”

turned out to be a success.

As Zeng faces the difficulties of becoming acquainted with her new job, she has been supported by her colleagues. In the future, Zeng hopes to receive approval from the FDA to continue her research and apply for more grants.

“She is an excellent and outstanding scientist and physician,” Katsanis said.

to other things that are around on the campus, not just focusing on academics. It’s something diverse.”

Also at the event was a representation of Jerusalem’s Western Wall, where attendees could write a note and place it within the “wall.” It is traditional to write a prayer or request on the note with the belief that a note between the stones will get to God, Knaani said.

The notes written on campus during the event will be taken to Jerusalem over winter break during the UA Hillel’s birthright trip, and will be placed in the real Western Wall, Knaani added.

Following the event, some organizers commented on the importance of finding more ways to engage with people.

“We want to bring Israel in a positive way to the U of A campus,” Knaani said, “outside of the classroom, and in a fun way that people will want to explore and will gain as much as they can from the information we have here and the different aspects of Israel.”

Hanna said. “In the end, it’s all about getting students to actually vote.”

Some members of ASA also agreed that having the booth on campus would further efforts to increase student-voter numbers.

“I think what we’re hoping to accomplish by having a voter booth on campus right now for early voting is to encourage students to vote, because I know around Nov. 6 it can get busy,” said ASA Board of Directors Jordan King. “Right now is a really good time to come cast your vote, so that way on the actual voter day, you’re not going to become overwhelmed or forget to vote.”

Early ballots that are received in the mail can also be turned in at the voting booth.

kyle wasson/arizona Daily Wildcat

A NEW VOTING BOOTH in the ASUA office allows students and faculty to vote from campus.

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Visit our website: www.buckelewfarm.com News Tips: 621-3193 The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers. If you see something deserving of coverage, contact news editor Kyle Mittan at news@wildcat. arizona.edu or call the newsroom at 621-3193.

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

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CAMPUS CALENDAR THURSDAY, OCT. 18

Pre-Law Week: Admission Panel Workshop

Attendees will learn how to make their applications stand out when applying to law school. Students will have the opportunity to ask law representatives questions about the law school admissions process at the Student Union Memorial Center, Santa Cruz room from 9-10 a.m. This event is a part of Pre-Law Week.

Workshop — ‘Punctuation Refresher’

The workshop aims to provide an overview of basic rules and styles, discussing punctuation with audience members by working together on writing exercises. This event is part of a semester-long series of workshops held every Thursday and geared towards international and secondlanguage speakers. The workshop will be held from 4-5 p.m. at the Social Sciences building in room 222.

AME Lecture Series

Stanley Pau, an associate professor in the College of Optical Sciences, will give a seminar from 4-4:50 p.m. at the Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering building. It will be held in room S212 and is open to a audience of 51-100 people.

Panel Discussion — ‘The Politics of Science, Health and Education: What You Should Know Before the Election’ UA Undergraduate Biology Research Program (UBRP) Ambassadors are hosting a panel from 5-7 p.m. at the Thomas W. Keating Bioresearch building in room 103. Experts have been invited from the fields of science, health, education and government to join the panel and help to inform UA students and the public community about the issues in the upcoming election. The panel will be formatted as an open question-and-answer session between the experts and the audience.

‘Evolution’: A lecture by architect Peter Stutchbury

The College of Architecture and Landscape Architecture will be hosting world-renowned architect Peter Stutchbury. He will be lecturing from 6-7:30 p.m. at the Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering building.

Compiled by SaraH-Jayne Simon

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Editor: Kristina Bui letters@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-7579

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Alumnus speaks out about FCC misdeeds In response to “Campus ministry group criticized for manipulation of members” (by Greg Gonzales, Oct. 10): My name is Cody Ortmann, former ASUA senator 20042005. I attended Faith Christian Church (FCC) while I was an undergraduate.

Personally, I entered FCC as an extremely quiet, introverted young man, who was afraid of other men. I was afraid of other men due to bullying that I had experienced in high school. FCC saw this, and I was taught several things. I was taught to always subjugate myself to other men. I was never to be their equal, and would always be less than them.

I was taught not to defend myself and my rights as a human being.

I was taught that if I went beyond this scope, I would lose friends, not be welcomed and maybe be kicked out of the church.

Instead of helping me become the man that I believe God had designed for me, FCC’s actions led me to become a shell of a man. Someone, something, which I now look back on with complete embarrassment.

Something I continue to strive to overcome, and be at peace with to this day.

After graduating, I had decided to spend my gap year volunteering in Morocco. This organization wasn’t through FCC, but it lined up with their tenets of faith. The second that I stood up and said I wanted to go to Morocco and not become a campus minister, was the second I now believe, I was kicked out.

At the end of my term in Morocco, I called FCC and spoke about possible help I might get as I made the move back to the U.S. and FCC. In nearly word for word, I was told I was no longer welcomed at FCC or Tucson, that I was not a member and never was. I never was a member because I didn’t do enough while at FCC. I wasn’t a good enough member, and therefore, I was left on my own. In that instant, I not only became churchless, I also became homeless.

My experience and that of my friends and FCC widely vary.

Some, to say the least, most likely experienced abuse. I’ve witnessed friends and families torn apart. I know of sons who no longer talk to their parents because they chose to leave FCC. I have lost approximately two dozen friends who no longer agree with “my lifestyle,” or the way that “I chose to leave” FCC. I know of people who no longer attend church due to FCC. No matter what you want to call FCC, at the end of the day, it is what the people speak of it as.

I would ask that you not demean my, or others’ experiences by calling FCC anything other than what it is.

I, alongside many others, have offered numerous times to sit down and meet with the staff and leadership at their time and choosing. All requests have been denied.

As to the Dean of Students Office and other administration officials who haven’t had any official complaints …

While the details and severity of our experiences may not be as grave as that at Penn State, the questions that arose there are the same. What is it that you choose to be your legacy? What is our legacy as the wider Wildcat community going to be now that we know more about FCC? How much has to continue to go on before something is done?

If there is anything I can do, I am here.

Bear down Arizona, bear down.

—Cody Ortmann is a UA alumnus and a former ASUA senator from 2004-2005.

He can be reached at codylortmann@yahoo.com.

Your views Letter from the editor: Owning up to our mistakes

Life lesson: The Internet will not let you forget your mistakes. And that’s a good thing.

As an institution that demands accountability from UA campus leaders, it’s only right that readers hold the Wildcat accountable in turn.

On Tuesday, the Daily Wildcat staff made a serious error in judgment in printing a cartoon that some readers felt was homophobic and inappropriate. We heard from several readers who expressed their disappointment and hurt over the comic strip.

The Arizona Daily Wildcat is now reviewing is editorial policies and has terminated the employment of the cartoonist as of Wednesday.

His views do not represent the views of the Wildcat staff, nor does the Wildcat represent the views of the university.

The “etc.” cartoon in question illustrated a parent threatening their child if he ever came out, and the two characters joke about the threat.

We agree with the criticism we’ve met, and we apologize. The comic was not funny.

Printing the comic strip was a failure to weigh the perspectives and experiences of others. We regret our mistake, and that we cannot take back the damage it has caused. We’re sorry.

— Kristina Bui is the editor-in-chief of the Arizona Daily Wildcat. She can be reached at editor@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @kbui1.

Letters

I am emailing you regarding the “etc.” comic that appeared in the Arizona Daily Wildcat this Tuesday. This comic depicts violent homophobia and child abuse, with a parent threatening his child that, if the child is gay, he will be shot with a shotgun, rolled up in a carpet and thrown off a bridge. The parent and child then laugh at the image

of a gay individual murdered and disposed of in such a way, remarking “I guess that’s what you call a ‘Fruit Roll Up!’” So, not only is this comic violently homophobic and abusive to children, it seeks to make a joke of that violence in the most despicable way.

As you can imagine, this comic is inflammatory and beyond the limits of both humor and what should be published in this university’s newspaper. I ask that you print an apology, inform the author of this comic of his error and examine your editing policies so that such violent hatred is not printed again.

To make sure that this grievance reaches the proper channels, I am also CC’ing this email to the Dean of Students, the campus LGBTQ club and several members of the faculty.

I sincerely hope that you will do the right thing and that my faith in the open atmosphere of the University of Arizona is not misplaced.

— Nathan Smith, UA undergraduate My name is D.C. Parsons, and I would like to formally apologize to anyone who I may have offended in my comic “etc.” on Tuesday. The comic was not intended to offend. The desired end means of my work is solely humorous.

It was based on an experience from my childhood. My father is a devout conservative from a previous generation, and I believe he was simply distraught from the fact that I had learned (from “The Simpsons”) what homosexuality was at such a young age.

I have always used humor as a coping mechanism, much like society does when addressing social taboos. I do not condone these things; I simply don’t ignore them. I do sincerely apologize and sympathize with anyone who may be offended by my comics (I am often similarly offended by “Ralph and Chuck”), but keep in mind it is only a joke, and what’s worse than a joke is a society that selectively ignores its problems.

— D.C. Parsons, former “etc.” cartoonist for the Daily Wildcat

Wanted: Scientists to talk sense into U.S. Congress

point of view. However, nonscientists should be the minority on the science committee, not the majority.

And that, of course, is ignoring Dan the fact that there are “scientists” Desrochers on the committee who seem to know little about the field of Arizona Daily Wildcat science at all.

Bill Nye, America’s congenial versed in hell, perhaps he could n Aug. 19, Rep. Todd science guy, called out Broun, also tell me what the hell these Akin said that women saying that he is “by any two men are doing on this have a way of keeping measure, unqualified to make committee in Congress. themselves from getting decisions about science, space The committee was founded pregnant, just from pure and technology.” in 1957 to help win the Space willpower alone.

Nye had even nastier words Race.

Since then it has developed On Sept. 27, in an address at a for Akin, saying “He’s a fucking sportsman’s banquet in Hartwell, to include clean energy and idiot. Just a plain fucking idiot. technology. The committee Ga. Rep. Paul Broun, a former I’m sorry — I don’t say that word consists of 36 members with doctor, said that evolution, very often — but it happens to fit three vacant Democratic seats embryology and the Big Bang and one vacant Republican seat. in this case. He’s just a fucking theory were lies from the pit of Of the 36 members, 10 have held idiot,” after Akin accused him hell. of causing Hurricane Isaac by As far as science is concerned, a profession in a science field. speaking out against people Four were doctors, three were the only thing coming from the teaching creationism. engineers, one was a nurse and pits of hell must be Paul Broun’s It’s time to hold Congress to a two were scientists. medical degree, since it seems higher standard. We need people The remainder of the incredible that he could have committee is composed of mostly who actually know where babies gone through all the science come from, not people who lawyers and political scientists requirements a medical student think that when a mommy and a has to face and still blindly ignore (and we’re not counting those daddy are very happy, a baby is as scientists), with a few other the truth. magically delivered. professions mixed in.

The absurdity only grows We need people who actually Of course, we can’t expect when you find out that both of support the advancement of everyone in Congress to be a these men are on the House knowledge, not people who scorn scientist. And it is important Science, Space and Technology it and then sit back and enjoy all to have non-scientists on the Committee. committee to provide a layman’s the luxuries it brings.

Since Broun seems so well

O

The Daily Wildcat editorial policy

Daily Wildcat staff editorials represent the official opinion of the Daily Wildcat staff, which is determined at staff editorial meetings.

Columns, cartoons, online comments and letters to the editors represent the opinion of their author and do not represent the opinion of the Daily Wildcat.

It is a generalization to look at two congressmen and claim that all of Congress is a problem, but look at what the 112th Congress has done. As of July 13, it has passed the fewest laws of any Congress since 1947 by a significant margin, and it has voted to repeal health care reform 33 times.

Scientists are trained to research and to find out all they can about a subject before making a decision on it, and base their decisions on fact rather than on who is making the statement.

One of President Barack Obama’s platforms this election is to get more children interested in math and science, but he needs to go a step further. He needs to get scientists interested in politics.

To any scientists out there reading this, in a couple of years you might get bored of working in a lab. When that happens, at least think about running for Congress. We desperately need you.

— Dan Desrochers is a prejournalism sophomore.

He can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @drdesrochers.

CONTACT US | The Daily Wildcat accepts original, unpublished letters from all of its readers.

• Email letters to: letters@wildcat.arizona.edu

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

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

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

thursday, october

18, 2012 •

PG 5

Police Beat

Is Phoenix School of Law

RIGHT FOR YOU?

KYLE MITTAN Arizona Daily Wildcat

Join our admissions team on October 18th

The syringe and the spoon

from 11am-2pm at the Law School Information Expo in the Student Union Grand Ballroom to take the first steps towards your career in law.

Two University of Arizona Police Department officers were dispatched to the Comstock House on the University of Arizona Medical Center — ­ University Campus at 5:14 p.m. in reference to a suspicious person, described as a man with red hair. The man had been sitting inside the building behind the desk in the front lobby for the past hour, not doing anything.

When the officers arrived at the scene, they saw a man who matched the description sitting at the desk, and asked him to identify himself. The man provided the officer with an Arizona identification card.

The man told officers he had been waiting for a family member to pick him up since 4:15 p.m., and that he had been waiting for about 30 minutes. He added that he expected his ride to show up at around 5:45.

One of the officers asked the man if he was carrying any weapons. The man said no and police asked dispatch to check for any warrants under the man’s name. The search returned multiple warrants from the Tucson Police Department, the Arizona Department of Public Safety and the Oro Valley Police Department.

Once officers confirmed the warrants, they searched the man.

They found a syringe full of brown liquid in the man’s pocket, along with a spoon that had some black residue on it. When asked, the man told officers that the substance was heroin, and that he had last used it that morning.

The man was arrested and taken to Pima County Jail for the three warrants and two felony charges. The syringe and spoon were placed into property and evidence. After field-testing, the heroin came back positive for opium, and was later sent to the Department of Public Safety for scientific analysis.

To learn more, visit phoenixlaw.edu/UofA or call 602-682-6936

One North Central Ave | Phoenix, AZ | phoenixlaw.edu

For details about our school’s on-time graduation rates, job placement rates, the median debt of students who completed the program, student tuition, other costs, and our annual security report, please visit www.phoenixlaw.edu/outcomes.

Daily Wildcat-4-91x10-5-print.pdf 1 8/29/12 4:23 PM Agency: Off Madison Ave · 5555 E Van Buren #215 · Phoenix, AZ 85008 · (480) 505-4500 · Fax: (480) 505-4501 • Contact: Ruben Muñoz • Contact Email: rubenm@offmadisonave.com • Contact Phone: 480-505-4562 • Client: Phoenix School of Law • Job #: 12-PSL-0909 • Pub: Arizona Daily Wildcat • Trim Size: 4.9091 in w x 4 in h • Color: BW

What? Fraternities don’t party

A UAPD officer responded to the lobby of the ManzanitaMohave Residence Hall in reference to an unconscious girl.

When the officer arrived, UA Student Emergency Medical Services and members of the Tucson Fire Department were already on the scene.

The girl was identified with a Washington driver’s license as being 17 years old. The officer noticed a strong smell of alcohol around her. She was transported to UAMC for extreme intoxication.

The officer later determined that the girl was visiting a resident of the hall from out of town and would be returning to Washington the next day. After speaking with a woman who had been with the intoxicated girl, the officer learned that she was among a group of four who had attended a party at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house. While at the house, the group had split up, but the girl’s friend said she saw her take between five and 10 shots of vodka.

When the group arrived back at the residence hall, the girl fell unconscious in the lobby. The officer could not find any indication that the girl’s friends had been drinking.

The officer then went to UAMC and spoke with the hospital’s staff, who had found a phone number labeled “home” in the girl’s cell phone. The officer called the number and left a message explaining that the girl had been transported to the hospital and that she was OK. The officer then went to the fraternity house, where he saw no signs of a party. UAPD’s liaison officer for the fraternity spoke via telephone with a member of the fraternity, who explained that almost all of its members were in Las Vegas. A member who was in town denied that any gatherings or house parties had taken place.

The fraternity’s liaison officer returned to UAMC and spoke with the girl when she was able to answer questions. The girl told the officer that she remembered drinking vodka at an offcampus house party and taking a taxicab from there, but didn’t remember anything else.

The girl also said that her mother was in Tucson with her. The first officer called the girl’s mother and told her that her daughter was OK, but had been transported to UAMC for intoxication.

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Hey, mama, I stole your stereo

A UAPD officer went to the parking lot on the corner of Mountain Avenue and Fort Lowell Road in reference to a stereo that had been stolen from a car.

The officer met with the UA student who owned the car the stereo was stolen from — a BMW convertible. The roof of the car was a soft-top, and had been slashed open, and it appeared as if the knife was also used to pry the roof open. A touchscreen Sony stereo was missing from the car.

The student explained to the officer that she had parked her car in the lot at about 10:20 a.m., locked the car and walked to a nearby CatTran bus stop. She said she had noticed two men, who yelled, “Hey, mama!” at her while she waited for the bus.

At about 4 p.m., she returned to her car to find the roof slashed open.

The officer found no fingerprints at the scene or anything else that could be used as evidence.

The student told the officer that she would like to be included in the prosecutorial process, and signed a victim’s rights form.

Photos were taken of the damage and placed into property and evidence.

U of Arizona Daily Wildcat 1 1/4 4.91 X 10.5

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.

Campus Events

Workshop - ‘Punctuation Refresher’: This workshop provides an overview of basic rules and styles. We discuss concerns with punctuation and work together on writing exercises. This workshop is helpful to international and second-language speakers, both graduate and undergraduate, and is part of a semester-long series of workshops held every Thursday. Oct. 18. 4-5pm.

Social Sciences Room 222

AME Lecture Series: Stanley Pau, associate professor from the University of Arizona’s College of Optical Sciences, will give a seminar on “Micro-devices and optics for applications in sensing, imaging and energy conversion.”Oct. 18.

4-4:50pm. Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering, 1130 N. Mountain Ave. Room S212 Talk - ‘The Technological Sublime’: How do we decipher reality in such a virtual world? The technological sublime may not manifest itself as monumental physical artifacts such as the Hoover Dam, nor as the grand adventures of NASA space missions, but as exponential expansions of virtual realms, virtual

Wildcat Calendar Campus Events

money and virtual politics. Daniel Suarez provides a compelling exploration of these issues in his two science fiction novels, “Daemon” and “Freedom.” The novels imply that transnational global culture is on the brink of momentous changes unprecedented in modern history; a claim that will be explored in this talk. Presented by visiting professor Katherine Hayles of Duke University.

Oct. 18. 4-5pm. UA Poetry Center, 1508 E. Helen St. Panel Discussion - ‘The Politics of Science, Health and Education: What You Should Know Before the Election’: For this panel, we have invited experts from the fields of science, health, education and government to help students on campus and the public become informed on the issues that are especially important for the upcoming election. Moderated by the UBRP Ambassadors, these experts will discuss a variety of topics that relate politics and government to science, health and education, and it will be formatted as an open Q&A session between the panelists and the audience. Oct. 18.

5-7pm. Thomas W. Keating BioResearch

October 18

Campus Events

(Bio5 Institute) 103

TEDx Tucson Salon - ‘Civil Discourse on the Eve of Elections’:Carolyn Lukensmeyer, executive director of the National Institute for Civil Discourse at the University of Arizona. Lukensmeyer is the founder and former president of AmericaSpeaks.

Under her leadership, AmericaSpeaks earned a national reputation as a leader in the field of deliberative democracy and democratic renewal. Also speaking, Ted Downing, research professor at Arizona Research Lab and former Arizona state representative. A leading election-reform advocate, Downing was selected by the New York Independent Parties organization as one of two national Anti-Corruption Award winners for his work on writing the initial draft of the Arizona Top 2 Primary Open Elections/Open Government Initiative. Oct. 18. 5-6:30pm. Student Memorial Union Center UA Bookstore.

Artist’s Talk and Book Signing With Richard Misrach: In the 1970s, exhibiting artist Richard Misrach helped pioneer the renaissance of color photography and large-scale presentation that are

Campus Events

widespread practice today. Oct. 18.

5:30-6:30pm. Center for Creative Photography, 1030 N. Olive Road Auditorium

Tucson

Nightfall at Old Tucson Sept. 28-Oct. 28. 201 S. Kinney Road. 520-908-4833. http://www.nightfallaz.com/ Old Tucson’s haunted township Nightfall crawls with hideous beasts and monsters, ghoulish stunts, and frightening shows, ThursdaysSundays in Oct. Apple Annie’s Arizona Centennial Corn Maze: Apple Annie’s Produce and Pumpkins opens 15 acres of corn and more than six miles of pathways for this maze with three levels of difficulty. Ending October 31, 201, 6405 W. Williams, Willcox, 520-384-4685.

Bufferfly Magic at the Gardens: See colorful butterflies fluttering in a special greenhouse, and help support global efforts for sustainable conservation at Tucson Botanical Gardens. Open daily, except holidays, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m.

Ongoing until April 30, 2013. 2150 N Alvernon Way

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

SPORTS

Editor: Zack Rosenblatt sports@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 626-2956

Page 6

TWITTER.COM/WILDCATSPORTS

SCOREBOARD:

MLB St. Louis 3, San Francisco 1

NBA (preseason) Philadelphia 113, Cleveland 99

country strong Freshman offensive lineman has little voice, big role for Wildcats

got my opportunity to and it worked out for the best,” Bundage said.

Bundage first started seeing time Down in the trenches of the offensive in the Wildcats’ upset victory against line, the most physical play on the Oklahoma State, when guard Chris football field is taking place. Interior Putton went out briefly with an injury. linemen can get as tall as 6-foot-9 and “[Bundage] is an amazing exceed 300 pounds. player,” Putton said. “I think Freshman lineman Cayman physically he’s unbelievable.

Bundage has what head coach Rich Obviously a lot [of ] true freshmen Rodriguez calls a “hard edge” on don’t get to play, especially on the the football field, which can be best offensive line, and he’s done what explained as an inherent intensity he has to do.” and toughness.

Putton returned, but since then But when Bundage’s helmet comes the line has been forced to shift off and he speaks, intimidating is around after injuries to center Kyle certainly not the first trait that comes Quinn and right guard Trace Biskin. to mind.

Bundage has been put in the tough His soft voice and Oklahoma position of blocking for a bowldrawl don’t exactly create the contending team in the Pac-12, one image of a fearless brute and his of the nation’s top conferences.

6-foot-2, 265-pound frame makes “[Bundage’s] progressing probably him the smallest lineman on the ahead of schedule of most true Arizona roster. freshman in the country,” offensive But once the line coach game starts and Robert Anae Bundage steps said.

“He’s onto the field, a very good You get to know the person any notion of leverage Cayman is and the kind of small or weak player and football player he is, and the instantly fades when he’s on sound of his voice doesn’t really away. his mark he “The thing plays really matter. about Cayman fast and really ­— fullback Taimi Tutogi is he’s an competitive.” animal on the But if you field,” senior only watched receiver Dan Buckner said. “So it really Bundage play on the field, you’d never doesn’t matter what he sounds like. know what he’s like off it.

When he buckles up his helmet, he “My personality, I’m just laid back, goes to work.” just chillin’,” Bundage said. “And then Bundage has received some on the football field, that’s where I early playing time, in large part really step it up. due to injuries that have ravaged “It’s just in me, I guess.”

Arizona’s offensive line, a tall task In fact, fullback/defensive end Taimi for a true freshman at a position Tutogi said that he did a double take where such players typically don’t when he heard Bundage’s voice for the see the field. first time.

“That’s probably a position that you “To be honest I was shocked,” very rarely will have [a true freshman Tutogi said. “I was like, ‘Is that at],” Rodriguez said. “He’s probably really how you talk?’ and I didn’t playing sooner than we expected, and wanna make fun of him because I sooner than probably he’s even ready didn’t know him when he first got to, but he picked up the system really here. well. He’s not a really big guy, but he’s “Then you get to know the person got great leverage and he’s a tough guy.” Cayman is and the kind of football He’s been asked to do a lot in his first player he is, and the sound of his voice arizona Daily Wildcat file photo season, but that hasn’t fazed Bundage. doesn’t really matter.”

OFFENSIVE LINEMAN CAYMAN BUNDAGE has been forced into an unexpected role on the offensive line due to injuries to key players.

“I came in just ready to play and I KYLE JOHNSON

Arizona Daily Wildcat

“

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High-flying York has steep hill to climb in Arizona guard rotation KYLE JOHNSON Arizona Daily Wildcat

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larry hogan/arizona Daily Wildcat

GUARD GABE YORK is the least touted of Arizona’s four freshmen recruits, but head coach Sean Miller said York still has a chance to make an impact.

t’s not often that a four-star recruit and the 65th overall prospect, according to ESPN.com, gets overlooked, but that’s the reality for Arizona’s Gabe York.

The 6-foot-2 freshman brings his natural gift of athleticism to Arizona, but compared to the three towering players who highlight the Wildcats’ latest recruits, York is just an afterthought.

“It’s always been that way, even in high school,” said York, who averaged 24.9 points per game at Orange Lutheran High School in Orange, Calif. “I’ve always been under the radar … I’m here to work hard, I’m here to honor the process and I’m here to make my teammates better while they make me better.”

With head coach Sean Miller bringing in his second-straight top five recruiting class according to Scout.com, York has been pushed to the back of peoples’ minds as the front court players — Brandon Ashley, Grant Jerrett and Kaleb Tarczewski — garner most of the attention.

The three freshmen were all ranked in ESPN’s top 20 and will immediately contribute to the Wildcats’ previously thin frontline, while York will have to fight for playing time. Miller cited the backcourt as the most experienced on the roster, but said he wouldn’t be surprised if York made an impact this season. “[York] is working really hard,” Miller said. “He is getting better… If Gabe continues to work like he’s working and fights, he is very talented. … He is what we call an everyday guy. Just roll your sleeves up and work as hard as you can every day to learn and become better, and eventually he will contribute.”

York said he’s embracing the blue-collar, workman mentality, and that it’s one of the reasons he chose Arizona.

“I think if it would have been really easy for me to get a spot, I wouldn’t be the player I am right now,” York said.

york, 10

Basketball Notes

UA ranked No. 11 in early poll KYLE JOHNSON Arizona Daily Wildcat

The first USA Today Coaches’ Poll, released Wednesday, ranked the Arizona men’s basketball team as the No. 11 team in the nation, two spots ahead of Pac-12 rival No. 13 UCLA. The ranking isn’t really a surprise, as non-formal polls like Sporting News had the Wildcats at No. 8, and CBS Sports’ Doug Gottlieb picked Arizona to win it all.

“It’s definitely a great honor,” sophomore guard Nick Johnson said. “That’s a big time poll, a big time ranking. But like we said before, we’re just gonna approach every practice, every game one step at a time. Hopefully we can move up those rankings.”

The rankings also show the weakness of Arizona’s schedule, as only two ranked teams await the Wildcats — No. 10 Florida on Dec. 15 and UCLA, both home and away.

basketball, 10

Plays down the field an ongoing issue for the Wildcats’ offense CAMERON MOON Arizona Daily Wildcat

Arizona quarterback Matt Scott drops back, sees an open receiver and slings him the ball. Before the receiver can make a move and get downfield, he’s on the ground.

It’s a first down for the Wildcats, but not exactly what Arizona head coach Rich Rodriguez wants to see. His spread-option offense is supposed to get the offense down the field in a hurry, without giving the opposition time to bring in new defenders.

By all accounts, Rodriguez’s system is working, as

only one of the Wildcats’ scoring drives this season has lasted longer than five minutes — a five-minute and one-second drive against Oklahoma State in which Scott moved the ball 75 yards in 13 plays.

For the season, the Arizona offense is averaging 6.1 yards per play and the most first downs in the country, with 32.17 per game. Those numbers aren’t enough for Rodriguez, who is constantly trying to push the tempo when the Wildcats have the ball.

“We need to have some more explosive plays offensively,” Rodriguez said. “Explosive players will

football, 10

larry hogan/ arizona Daily Wildcat

RECEIVER AUSTIN HILL lays out for a touchdown catch against Toledo on Sept. 1.

Sports •

thursday, october

Arizona Daily Wildcat •

18, 2012

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Players, coach, fans reflect on UA soccer’s first-ever sellout IMAN HAMDAN Arizona Daily Wildcat

For the first time in Arizona soccer history, a home game was sold out as 1,021 fans packed into Murphy Field at Mulcahy Stadium for last Thursday’s match against No. 2 Stanford.

For those who made it into the stadium, they were packed in like sardines. Those who showed up late had to watch from the parking lot.

“Pink day,” in support of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, was not the only factor that made the sellout possible.

The role of the marketing department

Beyond marketing via social networking and flyers, the department wanted to raise group sales, so it targeted American Youth Soccer Organization groups, which include youth soccer players from the Tucson area. In addition, the Wildcats went to a local hospital this week to meet with the staff and patients, said Kelsey Bacon, a marketing intern.

“They ended up selling 723 tickets to those groups, which is a huge amount because our max amount of ticket sales this year was 725,” Bacon said. “So we had already beaten our max attendance.”

Within minutes, ticket sales were shut down, because the stadium was at capacity.

“Now I just have to do it again,” Bacon said. “It’s great and it gives the girls a boost too because they don’t get that kind of attention like all the other sports. It showed that people really do care about the soccer team here and about the game.”

The role of the coaching staff and other athletic departments

“I think it had a lot to do with some of the work that [assistant coach] Danielle [Sunderhaus] does throughout the year with our camps and getting other players interested,” head coach Lisa Oyen said. “A lot of the youth players have spoken to, met or worked with our players in the past so they come out to see specific players sometimes because they have relationships with them.

They see them as mentors and that’s really special.”

Oyen also commended Arizona student-athletes in general because they have been very supportive of the soccer team throughout the season, including UA football and baseball players.

From the outside looking in

Omar Gastelum, a senior at Arizona and adamant soccer supporter, showed up late to the game because he had class until 8 p.m.

“I usually go to home games at eight and I usually don’t have any issues because you usually don’t have to pay after halftime … this was the first time I saw it at full capacity,” Gastelum said. “I was disappointed because it was a tough game against Stanford, which was ranked number two. So what we did is stay behind the goal and watched the game from there.”

Gastelum was joined by a group of Arizona students, and with five minutes left in the game, people began trickling out of the stadium, which prompted Gastelum and the other students to approach and try to get in again.

The security guards were no longer checking for tickets, so they were able to watch the last five minutes of the game from the main entrance to the field.

A day without the Daily Wildcat is like a day at ASU

Michael Bojda/The Daily Illini

ARIZONA’S Bryan Drazner battles for the puck during Saturday night’s game against No.11 Illinois.

Hockey sweep of No. 11 Illinois was historic for Wildcats JAMES KELLEY Arizona Daily Wildcat

The Arizona hockey team’s weekend sweep of No. 11 Illinois was significant not only for the effect it will likely have on the rankings, but also because it was the first time in three seasons the Wildcats swept a Division I team.

Arizona’s last sweep of a Division I team was in February 2009, when the Wildcats beat ASU 4-3 in a shootout after winning 6-0 the night before.

“I think it shows that we’re headed in the right direction, not just playing games and winning one or losing one there,” team captain Brian Slugocki said. “This is only the beginning and I think it will be a good season if we can keep it up like we did last weekend.”

Arizona’s last sweep of a Division I adversary that wasn’t ASU was Jan. 20, 2007, when the Wildcats beat Scranton 6-0 after besting it 7-2 the night before.

hockey, 10

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

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1BR 4BLOCKS FROM campus. $495/month 824 E. 10th Street Call 798-3331 or 808-4872 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com

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Comics •

thursday, october

Arizona Daily Wildcat •

18, 2012

9

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10

• Arizona Daily Wildcat

Sports •

York

from page 6

One of the guys sitting ahead of York on the depth chart is sophomore Nick Johnson, who resembles York in both playing style and build. Johnson had an easier road to minutes last year and made the most of it, playing 28.1 minutes a game with 8.9 points per game on 36.9 percent shooting. “[York’s] one of the best scorers coming out of high school,” Johnson said.

Johnson added that even with York’s impressive statistics in high school — 24.9 points per game at Orange Lutheran High School in Calif. — York is still a humble kid who works hard every day.

Hockey

from page 7

Arizona’s last 2-0 weekend versus a ranked team on the road was in February 2006, when the No. 11 Wildcats beat No. 9 ASU 4-3 and then 5-2. The Saturday win was head coach Leo Golembiewski’s 550th career victory.

“It’s an exciting thing for us,” head coach Sean Hogan said.

“It’s definitely going to give us a boost in the rankings.”

Arizona’s lack of 2-0 weekends against Division I teams could be attributed to its Division II dominated schedules in years past.

“It was an opportunity that presented itself and everything fell into place,” assistant coach Dave Dougall said. “It’s a huge step. We played a lot of Division II programs over the past few years and we didn’t really have a schedule that was loaded like this one.”

Last season Arizona went 1318-3 using a schedule from the previous coaching regime, but its record against Division I teams was only 4-16-1. The Wildcats did not sweep any Division I teams in the customary two game series; they did however beat No. 7 Oklahoma and then No. 6 Ohio in consecutive games.

In 2010-11, the final year for Golembiewski, the Wildcats went 14-13-2, but again their

record for Division I teams was only 3-11-1.

Slugocki said he doesn’t necessarily think Arizona would have swept more Division I teams if it had had more chances under Golembiewski.

“We’ve had skill in the past, but we never had the coaching or the systems,” Slugocki said.

“We did beat some teams in my freshman and sophomore years, but it was never sweeps of No. 11 teams in the country or anything like that.”

Arizona’s last winning record against Division I teams was in the 2007-08 season, when its record was 9-3-1 and it went 7-1 against ASU. Dougall, who has coached Arizona for five years and played for the Wildcats in the 1980s, said he suspects the number of Division II games in the schedule depends on finances. ASU is the only nearby Division I team, and Oklahoma is considered part of the Western region in ACHA Division I. “[Golembiewski] had done it [scheduling Division I teams] for years, he used to back in the day, when the program was doing real well financially and everything,” Dougall said. “But as time progressed, that’s what ended up happening. You end up getting caught in this rut of playing the same teams every year in Division II, and they’re not helping your strength of schedule.”

“I’ve always been a fighter,” York said.

In the Wildcats’ only real action so far this preseason — two exhibition games in the Bahamas — York combined to go 4-for-12 shooting in two games with 12 points in 22 minutes.

The fact that senior Mark Lyons transferred to Arizona from Xavier over the offseason, becoming a makeshift fifth scholarship recruit, log-jammed the backcourt even more. Jordin Mayes and Kevin Parrom are the two other players considered ahead of York on the guard depth chart.

“It’s a lot harder to try and be able to play this year,” York said. “But I know what my goals are and having to fight every day just to get some playing time is what it’s going to have to take.”

BasketbalL from page 6

The Wildcats could also play No. 20 San Diego State on Christmas if they reach the championship game in the Hawaiian Airlines Diamond Head Classic, but the matchup isn’t a guarantee.

“We have a lot of older guys this year,” Johnson said. “I think that’s one thing that we’re gonna be pretty good at, just taking it game by game…. We want [to win] every single game.”

Red and Blue Game

The Red and Blue game sold out for the second straight year on Wednesday, and while it might seem like the fans are piling into McKale Center to watch a lackadaisical exhibition game, senior forward Solomon Hill said that’s not the case.

After the dunk contest and the rest of the festivities conclude, the stakes will be high in Arizona’s first exhibition game since its Bahamas trip in the middle of August.

“It’ll definitely be more intense, just for the fact that we’re going against each other,” Hill said.

“Nothing against the Bahaman competition, but each guy on the team knows that they’re competing for playing time and this is basically your first showing against one another. So the competition is going to be at a higher level than they’re used to in practice, especially

because you’re in front of the fan base.”

The game will be the first chance for the 14,538 fans to see the four heralded freshmen as well as transfers Mark Lyons and T.J. McConnell, who will sit out the 2012-13 season due to NCAA transfer rules.

“This year we have a deep team,” Johnson said. “I’d say our second five could probably start on maybe all the Pac-12 teams in the conference.”

Contrasting styles

With the influx of size and talent in the frontcourt, the Wildcats’ playing style of last season will be nothing more than a distant memory.

“We have big guys who can score, that can go down there and get fouled,” Hill said. “It’s something we did [my] sophomore year. It’s film that we’re watching over time, and really understanding that Kaleb [Tarczewski] is a true seven-footer who can get his own bucket down in the paint. We just need to take our time to really get him the ball.”

Last season the Wildcats depended on perimeter speed and three-pointers to score consistently, but now with five-star talents like Tarczewski, Brandon Ashley and Grant Jerrett down low, things might take a complete U-turn.

“It’s something we’re not used to … throwing it down there to me and Jesse [Perry] is a little bit different than throwing it down to [Tarczewski] and [Jerrett],” Hill said.

thursday, october

18, 2012

Football from page 6

outrun angles and make people miss tackles, and can take a 10 or 15-yard pass and go 50 with it.”

So far the Wildcats have only had one play for more than 50 yards — a 73-yard rush by sophomore running back Ka’Deem Carey against Toledo. Of Arizona’s 543 total offensive snaps, the Wildcats have had just 12 plays for more than 30 yards.

Rodriguez said that because Arizona is still learning his system, it’s hard for the Wildcats to know where to go once they catch the ball, or where the downfield blocks are going to be on long run plays.

“When our guys really truly understand every play in the scheme, they’ll make the plays more explosive, because they’ll know where the pursuit is coming from, where defenders are going to be,” Rodriguez said.

The Wildcat offense has put up a total of 193 first downs in six games and 37 points per game, third in the Pac-12, so to grumble about a lack of “explosive plays” is like complaining that the new Ferrari in the driveway gets 20 miles to the gallon instead of 35.

Still, the lack of plays down the field may be because the offensive coaching staff knows that it is facing a challenge.

“I think some teams may be keying [in] on it,” receiver Austin Hill said.

“From my point of view, I don’t think we’re really looking that deep. We’ve been running a lot of short game. Matt really has no time to look deep.”

Running the short game works for the Wildcats, as it keeps Scott, Carey and the offense on the field longer, meaning that Arizona’s defense ­— its Achilles’ heel this season ­— has more time to rest.

“We’ve gotten a lot of first downs, which has really helped us possess the ball and give us a chance,” Rodriguez said. “We’d like to have more explosive plays, but as long as we’re getting first downs, we have a chance.”

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DATE: 10-18-12

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