October 23, 2012

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

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2012

VOLUME 106 • ISSUE 46

DAILYWILDCAT.COM

Political forum will target students STEPHANIE CASANOVA Arizona Daily Wildcat

Rep. Ron Barber and Martha McSally, Arizona’s Congressional District 2 candidates, will be answering questions at a forum from 6-7 p.m., tonight in the Student Union Memorial Center’s Grand Ballroom.

Arizona Public Media, the Associated Students of the University of Arizona and the Arizona Students’ Association will be hosting the forum, which is open to the public. Christopher Conover, content producer for Arizona Public Media, will be moderating the forum.

A panel of two Arizona Public Media journalists and Katy Murray, president of ASUA and a marketing senior, will be asking the candidates a variety of questions. Murray said her questions will focus on education, job creation and how these issues will impact current and future students.

“I’m on the panel to really represent the student voice and make sure that they’re aware of the issues that students care about,” Murray said.

FORUM, 2

HAILEY EISENBACH/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

REP. RON BARBER SPEAKS to students during the UA Young Democrats first meeting earlier this semester. The congressman, along with his Republican opponent, Martha McSally, will be on campus Tuesday to speak in a forum hosted by Arizona Public Media and the Associated Students of the University of Arizona from 6-7 p.m. at the Student Union Memorial Center.

Tucson students bullied for weight, sexual orientation YARA ASKAR Arizona Daily Wildcat

KEVIN BROST/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

INTERIM DIRECTOR STEPHEN RUSSELL from the UA Norton School of Family and Consumer Sciences, gives a presentation about bullying in Tucson public schools on Monday.

The UA Crossroads Collaborative released survey data results on causes of bullying and its impact in Tucson schools during a presentation at Tucson High Magnet School on Monday.

With a collaborative effort with Nuestra Voz, a YWCA Racial Justice Program for local youth, Crossroads Collaborative released information on educating and informing youth about bullying, funded by the Ford Foundation.

A total of 403 youth, ranging from grades five to 11, and from 11 different schools in the Tucson community, were surveyed by Nuestra Voz during the 2008-2009 school year. Through the survey, students were asked how frequently they personally experienced bullying, and how often

they have witnessed or engaged in bullying.

According to Crossroads Collaborative, bullying is defined as “aggressive words that emphasize an imbalance of power.” Thirty-nine percent reported that they were bullied because of their skin color, 66 percent were bullied due to sexual orientation, and overweight students made up 66 percent.

Stephen Russell, an interim director of John and Doris Norton School, helped with the findings of the results, which were derived from a range of study presented in the new research brief, “Bullying in Tucson Public Schools: Rates, Reasons, Prevention Programs, and Recommendations,” released by the Crossroads Collaborative.

The brief included a review of the youths’ experience in Tucson, what they want and need to know about

bullying and how adults can help.

While identifying reasons of bullying as important, Russell said it was necessary to make sure people understood what is defined as bullying.

“There is a lot of bullying in the community, whether they bully or get bullied, and a lot of people don’t know what bullying is,” Russell said.

During the event, Howard Glasser, executive director of the Children’s Success Foundation, talked about the different methods of how to approach kids.

“Instead of medication, you can talk to kids in certain ways,” Glasser said. “Through methods of teaching adults how to respect kids in a way that nourishes them on the premise that everyone has greatness.”

Glasser talked about how children

BULLYING, 3

Cellar Bistro sees another full house for debate Student leadership groups host third and final screening of Obama, Romney going head-to-head on issues RACHEL McCLUSKEY Arizona Daily Wildcat

The Cellar Bistro was filled yet again by students turning out for a viewing of the third and final debate, hosted by ASUA .

As with the past two viewings, the Associated Students of the University of Arizona and the Arizona Students’ Association collaborated to put on the event, which featured giveaways and opportunities to sign up to the ASUA listserv.

Some students who attended past debates said they found the event beneficial and educational, and decided to return — this time with friends.

Philosophy, politics, economics and law freshman Daniel Douglas returned with his friend Kara Lee, a linguistics freshman, after

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attending a previous viewing. Lee said she enjoyed the event because she could ask Douglas questions about the candidates and talk about the debate.

Undeclared freshman Stephanie Salazar also brought a friend, engineering freshman Ryan Petronella, with her to the event.

Petronella said he caught a little bit of the debate that was shown at the Rad, White and Blue Block Party at the beginning of the month, but didn’t attend last week’s debate viewing at the Cellar Bistro.

Petronella didn’t find the event as educational as other students did, he said.

“I already have my mind mostly made up,” he added. “I kind of think some of the things they are saying are ridiculous, but it’s

DEBATE, 2

WORTH NOTING This day in history

>> 1945: United Nations is born >> 1958: Butch Cassady and The Sundance Kid opens >> 1969: Raymond Chandler starts his last novel

KEVIN BROST/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

STUDENTS WATCH THE THIRD and final presidential debate during a viewing at the Cellar Bistro.

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tuesday, october

23, 2012

Community Chatter Have the presidential debates affected your decision for the upcoming election?

“Not really because I already know basically what I’m voting based on and whatever they say isn’t going to change my opinion necessarily.”

— Michael Montoya, environmental sciences sophomore

“I think maybe to an extent, maybe strengthening or weakening my opinion. I usually get most of my data from my parents and I do enjoy watching the debates. I think Obama’s done a nice job where he’s at and I look forward to seeing him and … Romney battle that a little bit more.”

— Calvin Burns, physiology senior

“I just think that what they have to say really about it doesn’t really affect who I’m going to pick. I know already. But I feel like it affects some other people’s vote.”

— Bradford Jellison, pre-education freshman

“They have not. I’ve been pretty solidified in my decision since basically the last presidency.”

— Cassidy Johnson, film and television production freshman

Debate

forum

interesting.”

Other students came out to enjoy the atmosphere rather than sit at home by themselves. Psychology freshman Jessica Draper said she saw the information for the viewing on ASUA’s website.

“I knew I missed it the last time that it was viewing here, and so I just watched it in my room,” Draper said. “Since it’s my first year able to vote, I want to make sure I’m involved at least.”

While students did return to watch the debate, event organizers were aware that there were not as many as at last week’s debate.

“I definitely think the turnout for last week was better,” said ASA intern and public policy junior Olivia Traylor. “And then the turnout for the first one, the block party, was also better because it was in a more open space and more open to the public.”

Despite the drop in numbers, ASUA President Katy Murray said that the debate viewings were an overall success, and the next step is emphasizing the voting station students can use and getting out the vote.

“I think that this was a great way to finish up our education on the presidential candidates,” Murray said. “So now, starting tomorrow, we move into doing some education on some other aspects that students can vote on, including the congressional candidates and the senatorial candidates.”

ASUA will be handing out voter guides to students to educate them on relevant issues on the ballot that will affect voters for the next four years. The guides will feature information on count boundaries, who the candidates are, what propositions are on the ballot and what issues pertain directly to Arizona.

Kristen Douglas, McSally’s deputy campaign manager, said they are looking forward to the forum and find it important that voters make informed decisions at the polls on Nov. 6.

“The decisions that lawmakers are making is going to be on the backs of these students, of this generation,” Douglas said. “So it’s important that we show up, are informed, start taking action, get engaged, make decisions about who they want to represent them.”

Although the candidates do not know what questions will be asked or what topics will be covered, Douglas said McSally’s team is expecting to discuss economic, education and immigration issues.

Zoey Kotzambasis, president of the UA College Republicans and a political science sophomore, said her club would be attending the event as a group instead of holding their usual meeting.

Although Kotzambasis said the forum is a good opportunity for students to get involved in politics, she isn’t expecting the forum to offer any fresh discourse.

“I expect it to be kind of how their ads are against each other,” Kotzambasis said. “I think it’s going to

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from page 1

October 23, 2012

Talk — ‘The Open Data Revolution: Challenges and Innovations’

In collaboration with Open Access Week, the University Libraries are sponsoring a talk from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Student Union Memorial Center’s Tubac room. Three campus researchers will speak to an audience of up to 50 in attendance about how they have shared data in their research and how the way research will be done in the future. The University Libraries will host two campus programs during Open Access Week.

MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

LOS ANGELES — As Lance Armstrong continued to face fallout from doping allegations — this time, being stripped of his seven Tour de France titles — questions still surround a federal investigation that closed without criminal charges being filed.

U.S. Atty. Andre Birotte Jr.’s office declined to comment on the inquiry on Monday, other than to say the case remains closed.

The cycling governing’s body announced Monday it would follow a U.S. Anti-Doping Agency recommendation that Armstrong be banned and lose the titles for being involved in the “most sophisticated, professionalized and successful doping program that sport has ever seen.”

In addition to the USADA inquiry, Armstrong — who has long denied doping allegations — was the focus of a separate two-year probe that was closed earlier this year. The grand jury investigation was confidential, but the media widely reported details about the former teammates and associates who were subpoenaed to testify about banned substances.

When announcing in February that no charges would be filed — a rare public statement on

Medical Humanities Talk by Disability Studies Author and Poet Kenny Fries

Kenny Fries will read a section from “History of My Shoes and the Evolution of Darwin’s Theory” from 12-1 p.m. in the Thomas W. Keating Bioresearch building. Fries will talk to the audience about the actual definition of “survival of the fittest” as well as commonplace expectations of the medical profession.

Graduate Enrichment Program Workshop — ‘Checklist for Success in Grad School: Working With Your Adviser’

This workshop is designed for graduate and professional students from 12:30-2 p.m. in the student union’s Agave room. Nancy Stiller, director of the UA Ombuds Program, will be talking to the audience about how to work effectively with your adviser and items among that topic. Stiller has had extensive involvement with graduate and undergraduate university students as an academic adviser, career counselor and program administrator.

Cooking on Campus: Roasting

Students will be able to learn about healthy eating habits from 5:156:15 p.m. at the Student Recreation Center. Campus Health Service and Campus Recreation will be cooking to show students how to roast with a $5 admission fee.

Compiled by Sarah-Jayne Simon

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.

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

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News Reporters Yara Askar Matt Burns Stephanie Casanova Corina Gallardo Brittny Mejia Yazmine Moore Sarah-Jayne Simon David Weissman Sports Reporters Luke Davis Iman Hamdan Kyle Johnson James Kelley Emi Komiya Cameron Moon Evan Rosenfeld

Arts & Life Writers Teresa Altonaga Alyssa DeMember Greg Gonzales Grant Hull Hayden Jorde Cece Marshall Kate Newton Paige Pollara Alex Whelan Sophia Zeno Columnists Andres Dominguez Hollie Dowdle Nyles Kendall Savannah Martin

be pretty partisan-based.”

Kotzambasis also said that she doesn’t believe illegal immigration and securing the border is an important campaign point for either candidate, based on her previous experiences hearing both candidates speak.

“I would love to hear them talk about illegal immigration, but I really doubt that’s going to happen,” Kotzambasis said.

ASUA, ASA and Arizona Public Media started planning the event at the end of the summer and had to coordinate with the University of Arizona Police Department, Parking and Transportation Services and other departments on campus to ensure that everything runs smoothly, Murray explained.

Doors will open at 5 p.m. and attendees are expected to be seated by 5:45 p.m. in order for the event to start on time.

The SUMC Grand Ballroom has a capacity of more than 1,100 and Murray said she expects the event to be full.

“We’re hoping that this really gives [attendees] a chance to see where the candidates stand on various issues, what they can hope to get out of either of the candidates by voting for them and ultimately a larger say in the political process, and really get them excited about voting,” Murray said.

Armstrong stripped of titles, still no charges

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“I don’t think they’re going to affect my vote just because I personally like Obama and I always have … I just don’t get a good vibe from Romney.

I really don’t think the debates have changed my vote.”

— Hailee Singley, pre-public health freshman

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Mcclatchy tribune

LANCE ARMSTRONG IS SEEN in an undated file photograph. Armstrong was stripped Monday of his seven Tour de France titles, but criminal charges still have yet to be filed.

the closure of a secret probe — Birotte praised the work of investigators but gave no reason for concluding the investigation without charges.

Armstrong, however, said in a statement that it was the “right decision.”

When prosecutors first announced the investigation

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closed, USADA said its job was to “protect clean sport rather than enforce specific criminal laws.”

The USADA report released earlier this month said Armstrong and his teams used steroids, a blood booster and blood transfusions. Statements from 11 former teammates who testified against Armstrong were included.

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FAMU band member gets probation for fatal hazing MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

ORLANDO, Fla. — An Orange County judge Monday ordered two years of probation and 200 hours of community service for Brian Jones, the first of a dozen former members of Florida A&M’s famous marching band to be sentenced in the fatal hazing of drum major Robert Champion.

Jones, 23, a percussionist who had pleaded no contest to a felony-hazing charge, also will have to complete six months of community control, a type of probation that might require him to wear an ankle monitor.

Circuit Judge Marc Lubet could have sentenced Jones to five years in prison.

But Lubet told Jones that his life was worth saving, and that a felony record would destroy him.

Lubet earlier had labeled Jones’ involvement in the hazing as “rather minimal.� As he announced the sentence, the judge quoted Abraham Lincoln, saying, “Mercy bears richer fruit than strict justice.�

Before the sentencing, the victim’s mother, Pamela Champion, who carried a framed photograph of her son to the podium, told the court that Jones’ role was not minimal. She called the hazing an act of murder. “You will always know your part in what you’ve done,� she said, speaking

directly to Jones. “It will haunt you.�

Champion’s parents, who traveled from Georgia for the proceeding, reacted to the sentencing later Monday in a news conference. Pamela Champion said she was disappointed, but gave Jones credit for having the courage to say he was wrong. Others who were on the bus where her son was hazed, she said, should also accept responsibility. “They know exactly who they are and every one of them were wrong,� she said.

They had expressed disappointment in the spring when prosecutors decided to seek third-degree felony hazing charges instead of murder or manslaughter for the band members who played a role in their son’s death.

Champion, 26, died Nov. 19 after being beaten aboard a band bus parked outside the Rosen Plaza hotel. The Marching 100 had traveled to Orlando from Tallahassee to perform at the annual Florida Classic football game, a major fundraiser for FAMU and its longtime rival, Bethune-Cookman University of Daytona Beach.

In court proceeding Monday, Jones apologized to the Champions. “Hazing is a completely inexcusable thing,� he said. “It went further than anybody would ever have imagined or wanted or thought it would go.�

CHICAGO — Just in time for holiday travel, Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport is receiving a new type of body scanner that should help speed up the lines at security checkpoints and that displays a generic outline of each passenger rather than specific body images that critics have blasted as “a virtual strip-search,� the Transportation Security Administration said Monday.

By January, there will be 29 of the new millimeter wave body-imaging devices at O’Hare, replacing all 23 of the more bulky backscatter advanced image technology X-ray machines that were deployed at the airport starting in 2010, TSA spokesman Luis Casanova said.

The new machines started arriving last month, and more than 14 will be operating by Thanksgiving, the TSA estimates. It means that a mix of the two technologies will be used until the switch-over is completed in January, officials said.

In addition to O’Hare, the backscatter scanners are being replaced with the millimeter wave technology at airports in Boston, Los Angeles, Orlando and Kennedy International Airport in New York, the TSA said.

mcclatchy tribune

BRIAN JONES LOOKS AT the parents of Robert Champion as he apologizes to Champion’s parents before being sentenced in an Orlando, Fla. courtroom.

Passengers will still have to remove their shoes, belts, jewelry and all objects from pockets before screening, and raise their arms over their head during the body scan, unless they opt to be patted down by a TSA security officer instead, officials said.

There are several advantages to the latest generation in screening technology. The older backscatter devices raised privacy concerns because the contours and folds of each individual’s naked body are displayed in a heavily blurred fashion on a screen inside a locked booth where a TSA officer scans the image for possible hidden weapons or explosives. The image is deleted once the passenger is cleared, officials said.

The 29 new machines at O’Hare are equipped with “automated target recognition� software that detects any possible threats under a passenger’s clothing. The machines display a generic outline, which is identical for all passengers, on a monitor in the imaging portal that the passenger can also view, officials said.

The millimeter wave devices can screen a person as fast as 10 seconds, Casanova said. mcclatchy tribune Some radiation experts say the devices also are safer than the backscatter machines because they SOME TRAVELERS ARE RANDOMLY selected for secondary rely on low-energy radio waves similar to those pat-downs in Los Angeles. A new scanner aims to speed up security lines at airports. used in cellphones.

Witness calls Wisconsin shooter’s wife ‘hero’ MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

CHICAGO — While patrons dove to the ground Sunday after an armed man walked into a Brookfield, Wis., spa, Zina Haughton went up to him to try and calm him down, a woman who said she witnessed part of the attack recalled Monday.

Zina Haughton would eventually be killed by Radfcliffe Haughton, her estranged husband, along with two other women who worked at the Azana Day Spa in Brookfield.

Betty Brunner, 65, said she had an 11 a.m. appointment with Haughton, and was chatting with her, catching up about Haughton’s two daughters.

Haughton went to get Brunner a cup of coffee when Brunner spotted a very tall man standing in the shop, holding a revolver, pointing it into the air,

23, 2012

VP calls Romney ‘Etch-ASketchy’ MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

New body scanning devices should help speed up lines MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

tuesday, october

she said. “He spun, and when he spun, he pointed the gun directly at the reception desk and he yelled, ‘Everybody down, everybody down,’ � said Brunner of Jackson, Wis. “I got down on the floor.�

There were about 16 other people in the shop, she said.

But rather than get down on the ground like everyone else, she said Zina Haughton walked up to the man.

Haughton spoke to the man as though he was a stranger, calling him “sir,� she said.

She recalled Haughton saying, “Anything we can give you, anything you want? These are good people, they’re just here. This is a peaceful place.�

Haughton kept talking to the man, apparently trying to diffuse the situation. She said she didn’t realize they were married until afterward.

Then as Haughton kept speaking to the man,

he grabbed her by the arm and pulled her away from the reception area and yelled out again, “Everybody down, everybody down.�

He then took her around a wall where other women were also located, she said.

Then the shooting happened.

There was a woman in front of the reception desk who was bleeding from her knees. He asked her to show him the way to a second floor of the spa, she said. “She said, ‘I am so sorry sir, I can’t, I’m shot, I can’t stand up,’ � Brunner said.

Then she watched the man go up the stairs alone. “I want to emphasize how very brave Zina was because she was a hero. I’m sure she saved a lot of lives by trying to de-escalate the situation,� said Brunner. “She was just brave and courageous throughout the whole thing.�

CANTON, Ohio — Vice President Joe Biden told an amped-up Canton crowd Monday that Mitt Romney is so vague with his plans he’s “Etch-A-Sketchy.�

In what sounded like a preview of Monday night’s final presidential debate, Biden said he and President Barack Obama have committed to withdrawing troops from Afghanistan. Asked if this step is possible by 2014, he said Romney and his running mate, U.S. Rep. Paul Ryan, respond, “Maybe.� “It depends,� Biden told a crowd of about 850 at the J. Babe Stearn Community Center in southwest Canton. “It’s like everything else with them. It depends on what day you find these guys.�

Biden spoke for about 30 minutes, touching on both foreign policy — the topic of Monday’s debate — and domestic issues while pumping up a receptive crowd. He concluded by telling the audience, “We can win Ohio and, when we win Ohio, we win this election.�

Romney will be in the state Thursday and Friday, while Ryan will visit Wednesday and Saturday. Details of the stops have not been publicly released.

Biden’s appearance in Canton came as polls released Monday showed Obama leading, though not by as much as he was before, or neck-and-neck with Romney in Ohio. A Quinnipiac University Poll showed Obama up by 5 points, about half the margin he had during the university’s last poll. A Suffolk University poll showed the candidates tied at 47 percent.

Monday marked Biden’s first visit to the Akron-Canton area of this campaign. He visited the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton and an Akron union hall in 2008.

Bullying from page 1

learn from the way people interact with them, which causes them to be more sensitive and to “stand their grounds and defend what they believe.�

After the Jan. 8, 2011 shooting, Rep. Ron Barber created the Fund for Civility, Respect and Understanding to help generate a positive image out of a negative situation.

Through the fund, Barber has focused on the issue of bullying from elementary school through high school with two main goals: focusing on the prevention of bullying and suicide, along with aiming to increase public awareness about mental health issues.

In previous years, there has been an increase in bullying that is both harmful and violent, Barber said. “There are certain people targeted in bullying situations, for example kids who are constructed to be gay, minorities or overweight,� he said.

Through the fund, Barber said he hopes to reach student, parents and teachers with the message that it is possible to stop bullying. “It is possible to prevent it,� he said, “And it’s important for people to recognize what is bullying.�

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WHAT’S GOING ON?

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PERSPECTIVES

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

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Border shootings require scrutiny Andres Dominguez Arizona Daily Wildcat

I

t seems that disproportionate response is becoming more common in border shootings, with little afterthought as to how and why these incidents keep occurring.

The agency that stands out among all others is the U.S. Border Patrol. No other law enforcement agency seems to have such a high number of incidents involving meeting rocks with bullets.

José Antonio Elena Rodríguez was shot and killed by a Border Patrol agent on Oct. 10. The agent fired across the border during a confrontation in which Elena Rodríguez and others were throwing rocks at agents.

The agents were responding to a call about two people climbing over the fence on the Nogales border between Arizona and Mexico. When they arrived, people on the Mexico side began throwing rocks at the agents and police officers from Nogales, Ariz.

That’s when a Border Patrol agent shot and killed 16-year-old José Antonio Elena Rodríguez.

He is the 16th civilian victim of Border Patrol shootings since 2010.

The Border Patrol justifies its use of deadly force against rock throwers, saying that rocks can seriously injure people.

While it is true that rocks pose a physical threat and should be taken seriously, it is just as important to take other factors into consideration when looking into whether or not the agent’s actions were justified.

In a photo from the Arizona Daily Star taken from the Mexico side of the border, it is clear that rock throwers would have had to overcome a steep hillside and a tall iron fence when aiming at Border Patrol agents.

The bottom of the photo depicts parked cars that give perspective to just how high a rock would have to be thrown to reach agents on the other side.

In all likelihood, the rocks being pelted over the fence were small and posed no real threat.

Considering the height of the hill and the fence (about 40 feet, according to the Arizona Daily Star), rocks would either have to clear the top of the fence or go through the iron poles lining the fence.

Border Patrol’s justification seems even more doubtful when, according to the article, Elena Rodríguez was standing across the street on the sidewalk.

Law enforcement agents, though trained to handle firearms, should still use them only as a last resort. When police shot and killed an armed gunman outside the Empire State Building in New York in August, fragmented police bullets and shrapnel injured nine bystanders.

That was a matter of selfdefense. Shooting Elena Rodríguez wasn’t.

According to the Arizona Revised Statutes, in justifying use of deadly physical force, a person must believe that the person they are defending themselves against is “using or attempting to use unlawful deadly physical force.”

Aiming downward and shooting through an iron-poled fence at a 16-year-old standing 40 feet below you across the street does not meet that definition.

— Andres Dominguez is a senior studying journalism and political science.

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

Your views LETTERS

In response to recent controversy: Dear Kristina Bui, Let me first congratulate you on taking responsibility, on intelligently improving your editorial process and on not resigning.

As a queer who came out before it was trendy, as an activist who’s literally risked his life for gay rights (e.g. taking a cross-dresser who was wearing a dress, a beard, and his high school letter jacket to the movies in downtown Tucson in the mid-’70s), and as a former director of the University of Arizona’s Gay Peer Counseling Program, I’d like you to know that I didn’t find the cartoon even slightly offensive. I found it funny.

It’s not our biggest problem at the moment, but America is drowning in political correctness. It’s keeping us from even talking honestly to each other, much less understanding and empathizing with each other.

I’m sorry you fired your cartoonist, but you’re still batting 3 for 4 in my book. (I was once fired by the Wildcat, feather in my cap.) By the way, cartoons, especially political/social cartoons, aren’t supposed to make people feel comfortable. They’re supposed to make people laugh in spite of themselves.

Feel free to share this with all and sundry, including your delicate readers.

Bear down!

— Lee Thorn, UA affiliate

ONLINE COMMENTS

In response to “Race-neutral admissions policies can work” (by Dan Desrochers, Oct. 10): No such things as quotas in America, buddy. If letting people in

based on race was such a big deal, we’d be much more in trouble for “filling quotas”. The argument is well intended, but misguided and under researched.

— tookaclassonit In response to “Cross-dressing ball raises money for students to study abroad in Russia” (by Kyle Mittan, Oct. 21): It was an informative and fun event! I loved the trivia game that was being played. I learned so many incredible facts about Nadezhda Durova’s life while meeting so many other students as we exchanged slips of paper with trivia bits on them. The costumes were especially creative and amusing. I definitely had a great time!

— Liz In response to “Tucson congressional candidates fail to address poverty problem” (by Savannah Martin, Oct. 16): The underlying premise of your article is wrong-headed.

There is no such thing as a “poverty problem”, at least not as you seem to be describing.

Poverty is the natural state of human beings, it’s how babies come into this world, it was the overwhelming default state for all of humanity for thousands of years and is still the condition for billions of people on Earth.

Poverty as a problem is like saying you are trying to solve that darn gravity problem. Man! If only someone would eliminate gravity we could all fly around like Superman! Super cool!

Poverty is a known inevitability because poverty is simply the absence of wealth.

It’s easy to destroy, take away, expropriate, redistribute, etc. Thus it’s easy to return people to or keep people in poverty. What’s hard is creating new wealth, production, goods and services, the voluntary exchanges that grow our economy.

We’ve all heard for years about “The War on Poverty”... you let me know how that fight against gravity is going.

I’m waiting for the soap box speakers to start standing up for a “Crusade for Wealth.” That would actually help the people on behalf of which you so piously plead.

— Taylor Davidson

Being aware of language’s power can go a long way Jason Krell Arizona Daily Wildcat

N

o one seems to remember rhetoric, an important facet of human interaction, like they should.

Rhetoric is about effectively communicating. That may sound basic, but isn’t the goal of all language to communicate in the most effective way possible? And yet, these days, it seems like people don’t quite grasp that fact.

Rhetoric is also a word that usually seems associated with complex ideas, and academics and politicians throw it around like they’re playing catch. The simplicity of the term, however, shouldn’t be underestimated when it applies to even the most basic human exchanges.

For example, say you wanted a piece of cake from someone. An example of using poor rhetoric would be to say “hey, asshole, give me that cake right now.”

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.

Even saying “give me cake,” isn’t effective or skillful.

A better route would be to say, “Hello, may I please have a piece of cake, sir?” Sure, you may sound a bit like Oliver Twist, but the politeness is probably going to mean you walk away with that cake.

Using good rhetoric means choosing the right words for the situation. Offensive language and name-calling aren’t effective ways to get a point across, and that’s why it’s usually better to employ terminology that accurately describes the subject without hurting feelings.

True, anyone is allowed to say what they want, think or feel — but that doesn’t guarantee that we always get what we want.

As this semester’s copy chief of the Arizona Daily Wildcat, it’s my job to ensure that the paper

all parties involved. effectively communicates. That’s At the moment, the Wildcat uses why I, and my staff, sit in front style guidelines put forth by the AP, of computers for hours on end, in addition to our own in-house reading every story that goes into style manual. the paper or online, to make sure Now, and for the the Wildcat is using the future, the Wildcat best rhetoric possible.

Using good will be utilizing There’s always room rhetoric means additional style for improvement, choosing the guides, such as the though, and thanks right words for National Gay and to the evolution of Lesbian Journalists language, there are the situation.

Association’s always new things to stylebook and consider regarding Newswatch’s terminology.

Diversity Style Guide. Observing For example, the publishing of the rules and guidelines of various last week’s controversial comic sources like these creates more strip highlighted the need to awareness in the newsroom. re-evaluate our editorial policies, The Wildcat always wants to and opened up a discussion about coverage of the LGBTQ community keep our readers up to date on our latest policies, and that’s why with leaders from ASUA Pride we wanted to keep you in the Alliance. loop on our desire to improve our Pride Alliance interns emphasized the need to reevaluate rhetoric. Language is important and powerful. To communicate the rhetoric we use in coverage of the LGBTQ community. It’s an area effectively (the goal of any newspaper), good rhetoric is a we’re making our best effort to necessity. improve upon.

That doesn’t mean other groups — Jason Krell is the copy chief are going to be ignored during this for the Daily Wildcat. He can be re-evaluation process. The Wildcat reached at letters@wildcat.arizona. is committed to making sure our edu or on Twitter via @Jason_Krell. rhetoric is appropriate and fair to

“

“

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.

tuesday, october

23, 2012 •

PG 5

Police Beat MAX MANGOLD Arizona Daily Wildcat

Bumper banged up bad

A University of Arizona Police Department officer responded to a traffic accident at the Park Avenue Parking Garage at 12:50 p.m. on Oct. 18.

When the officer arrived, a man informed him that his silver Buick had been damaged between the hours of 7:45 a.m. and 12:55 p.m. When he looked closer, the officer saw that the man’s rear bumper had been damaged and was dangling from the back.

The man’s car was parked near the end of a row in the garage while the man was on campus, and it looked like the damage had been caused by another vehicle sideswiping it going around a bend.

The man said that when he returned to his car at 12:55 p.m., no note had been left to apologize or acknowledgee the accident. While there are currently no suspects, the victim said he would pursue judicial measures.

Stash of found items turned in

A UAPD officer responded to the UA Main Library about a claim of found property at 8:07 a.m. on Oct. 18.

When the officer arrived, he met with a UA employee to pick up several items that had been collected over the past few days, including an man’s Arizona driver’s license, three calculators, two cellphones and two sets of keys.

In addition, a UA student’s leather wallet containing a CatCard, driver’s license and debit card as well as medical and State Farm insurance cards had been found. The owner of the wallet was emailed, and one of the cellphones has since been claimed.

The owners of the remaining items are still unknown, and UAPD has taken the items into its possession as property and evidence.

Laptop long gone

A UAPD officer received a report of a stolen laptop at Villa Del Puente residence hall at 8:17 on Oct. 18.

The laptop was last seen a week prior in the VDP lounge.

The man who owned the laptop returned two days after he last saw his laptop, on Oct. 13, to check with front desk assistants, but nothing had been reported.

The owner said he did not know the laptop’s serial number, but would relay any further information he learned. The victim said he wanted to pursue further judicial proceedings if a suspect was found.

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 Red Cross Blood Drive at the University of Arizona Medical Center Please donate blood. Free refreshments are served following your donation. October 23, 2012, 7 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. The University of Arizona Medical Center - University Campus Cafeteria. The University of Arizona Medical Center.

American Red Cross 520-230-7295

Exhibit - ‘Made in Arizona: Photographs from the Collection’: To celebrate the Arizona centennial, a selection of diverse photographs created in the state during the 20th century are on display. In addition to iconic views of iconic sites by photographic masters, this presentation embraces the unexpected and shows the rich breadth and scope of the Center for Creative Photography’s fine print collection. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays and 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Ongoing until Nov. 25.

Center for Creative Photography, 1030 N. Olive Road.

Exhibit - ‘From Here and Far Away: Artist’s Books, Pages and Paintings’

by Beata Wehr: This exhibition will consist of artist’s books and mounted pages as well as encaustic paintings on the subjects of time, transience,

Wildcat Calendar Campus Events

immigration, memory, human behavior and place. There will be two kinds of books in the exhibit: mixed-media using tactile materials that reinforce content, and others printed in editions that mostly derive from the first group or are digitally composed. Ongoing until Dec. 7, UA Poetry Center, 1508 E. Helen Street.

“Misunderstood Titles: Stories about Censorship in the Old Pueblo Pueblo” (exhibit) Curated in conjunction with Banned Books Week, “Misunderstood Titles” highlights 100 books across five areas – classic literature, children’s books, best-selling novels, most challenged titles, and Mexican-American literature – that collectively explore the history of banned or challenged books.

The exhibit also brings a local focus to the challenged book discussion by exploring recent debates regarding ethnic studies education in Arizona. UA Main Library 1510 E. University Blvd. Event runs through Dec 30, 2012.

Made in Arizona – Photographs from the Collection: To celebrate Arizona’s Centennial, the Center for Creative Photography exhibits photographs, encompassing a range of subjects and

October 23

Campus Events

genres, created in the state during the 20th century. Ongoing until Nov. 25th.

Monday–Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; weekends, 1 to 4 p.m. Closed major holidays.

Free and open to the public. There is a suggested donation. 1030 N. Olive Rd.

Tucson:

Terror in the Corn The scariest Haunt known to mankind! Sure you’ve been to a haunted house ... but can you imagine the frightening possibilities of a haunted cornfield? Terror in the Corn will not disappoint! An area of our Corn Maze will be set aside for the haunt. The experience will combine props and live actors. We have spent much of the off-season creating a variety of new scares; promising to elevate Terror in the Corn to the next level in the world of horror. Are you brave enough to enter the unknown? Friday & Saturday nights the last 4 weekends in October from 6:30 to midnight. (520) 822-2277 or http://www.buckelewfarm.com for more information. 17000 W Ajo Way San Xavier Mission Guided Tours 1950 W. San Xavier Road Docents lead 45-minute tours of the National Historic Landmark, Monday - Saturday, and ex-

Tucson

plain the mission’s rich history and ornate interior that includes painted murals and original statuary. 520-294-2624

Nightfall at Old Tucson Recurring daily.

Sept 28 - Oct 28. 201 S. Kinney Road.

Phone: 520-908-4833. Visit Website.

Old Tucson’s haunted township Nightfall crawls with hideous beasts and monsters, ghoulish stunts, and frightening shows, Thursdays-Sundays in Oct. Biosphere 2 Tours Open daily for tours from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Closed Thanksgiving and Christmas. Biosphere 2 is located just north of Tucson in the middle of a magnificent natural desert preserve at a cool elevation of nearly 4,000 feet. “Time Life Books” recently named Biosphere 2 one of the 50 must-see “Wonders of the World.” 32540 S. Biosphere Road, Oracle. Biosphere 2 Visitor Center. To make reservations: 520-838-6200. Email: info@B2science.org 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

UA swim coach to lead U.S. team EVAN ROSENFELD Arizona Daily Wildcat

E

arizona daily wildcat file photo UA SWIMMING COACH Eric Hansen is in his second year as the head honcho after replacing longtime head coach Frank Busch.

ric Hansen, head coach of Arizona’s swimming and diving team, was selected to lead the U.S. men’s swim team at the Short Course World Championships in Istanbul, Turkey, this December.

“It’s quite an honor,” Hansen said. “It’s something I’m excited to be a part of, especially having a group of athletes on the same trip representing the U.S. and the UA as well.

It is going to be a lot of fun.”

Kevin Cordes, Clark Burckle, Ellyn Baumgardner and Bonnie Brandon will represent both the United States and the UA in the event this winter.

Hansen has coached the U.S. national team before, in 2011 at the World University Games, in 2006 at the World Short Course Championships and in 2003 at the PanAmerican games.

Hansen swam competitively from the age of 5 until he was 26. He formed a very particular philosophy in the process.

“My mentality as a swimmer was always aggression,” Hansen said. “I was a sprinter, and in this sport, being aggressive with what you do and then being able to finish it at the same time is a balancing act. To me, competition means being smart but also being able to be aggressive.”

As a swimmer for Iowa State University, Hansen earned All-American honors six times and was named the Big 8 Conference swimmer of the year in 1987 and 1988, while also being Iowa State’s athlete of the year in the later year.

In 1987, Hansen won two gold medals at the World Games in Yugoslavia. In 1990, he won a U.S. Championship in the 100 breaststroke.

“I didn’t expect any of it,” Hansen said. “I knew I had put the work in and had come a long way, but still I was

hansen, 10

After a year from hell, Parrom is ready to go Cameron Moon Arizona Daily Wildcat

T

he trials and tribulations of last season are over for Arizona senior Kevin Parrom, at least in the sense that he is at 100 percent physically and mentally.

What Parrom went through, with the loss of both his mother and grandmother, being shot in the leg while visiting family and friends in his native New York and eventually suffering a seasonending broken foot, would be enough to leave anyone searching for answers, frustrated and questioning why it happened.

Parrom, however, handled his ordeals with dignity and positivity.

His skills may not be good enough for the starting rotation.

Many of his teammates are potential all-stars.

But when Parrom ran out of the tunnel for the Red-Blue game Sunday afternoon, a sold-out crowd of 14,365 at McKale Center cheered the loudest for him.

It was an amazing sight to see an entire program, city and fan base behind one player not solely for his talents.

Arizona head coach Sean Miller said in a press conference that he regrets not redshirting Parrom last year, and Parrom responded at media day by saying that he needed to be able to play basketball in order to deal with what was going on in his life.

Parrom has taught us all a valuable lesson in poise and composure, and what it truly means to bear down. He dug deep and persevered through something outside of his control.

We’ve seen athletes time and time again who have had their struggles and have come back strong — but not like Parrom.

Athletes have lost the two most influential women in his life around the same time, like Notre Dame linebacker Manti Te’o, who lost his grandmother and girlfriend in the same week.

We’ve seen athletes come back from season-ending injuries, including NBA Chicago Bulls player Derrick Rose, who has an entire line of commercials hashtagged #TheReturn.

Plaxico Burress, who shot himself in the leg while at a nightclub and eventually went to prison, played again in the NFL last season, and everyone knows the story of Mike Vick.

Add all of that together, amid the pressures of an Arizona basketball season, and you loosely have Parrom’s situation. It would have been a surprise to no one if Parrom had quit the team, taken time off or returned home for good to mourn and recuperate.

Instead, a fire has burned inside

parrom, 10

larry hogan/arizona Daily Wildcat GUARD/FORWARD KEVIN PARROM is healthy and ready for the new season and is expected to play a key role as the Wildcats’ sixth man of the year.

Football Notes

Familiar faces to meet when Wildcats welcome USC “It’s a big opportunity,” Scott peanuts off the top of our guys’ said. “I played him back in high heads.” school. It was a good game. He The game between USC and ended up winning, so there’s a Arizona, on Saturday at 12:30 little bit of bad blood there.”

For the first time this season, p.m. in Arizona Stadium, is an Arizona will play a home game important Pac-12 South matchup, earlier than 7 p.m. The start time is particularly for the UA. But for set for 12:30 p.m., which Rodriguez one Wildcat, it marks the first said he and the rest of his staff time he’ll have the chance to play For the third game in a row, loves. against a former teammate and Arizona’s small defenders will be “I’m tickled to death,” Rodriguez close friend. matched against a big tight end said. “It’s probably pretty neat for Arizona safety Patrick Onwuasor in an offense that thrives on his our fans to tailgate for a long time, and USC standout receiver production. but I’d rather just get up and play.

Marqise Lee played basketball Like Stanford, USC has two big It’s good to have a day game.” and grew up together in Southern tight ends that don’t get as much In preparation for Stanford, California before parting ways in production as wide receivers Rodriguez and the staff moved college.

Robert Woods and Lee, but are just practices to 6:30 a.m. so players “I think we won one state as dangerous. would be used to waking up early championship together,” Onwuasor Co-starters Xavier Grimble when they arrived in northern said. “He was always the fastest guy and Randall Telfer both stand at California, but this week the on the team. That’s one of my best 6-foot-4 or higher and weigh 255 Wildcats will stick to their regular boys.” pounds each. afternoon practice schedule.

When Lee and Onwuasor meet Grimble and Telfer have each other on the field Saturday, combined for just 21 receptions Onwuasor will try to keep up with and 272 yards, but also have a his friend, who leads the Pac-12 combined five touchdowns. The in receiving yards and receptions problem is their production could with 784 and 60, respectively.

The Arizona return game see a significant spike against “Our corners are going to have Arizona, whose largest linebacker has struggled all season, but to get hands on them,” Onwuasor against Washington receiver/ is the 6-foot-3 Marquis Flowers. said. “We have to stay over the top “I wish we had some magic pills punt returner Richard Morrison of them and we can’t take our eyes to see our guys grow,” Arizona stepped up to the plate. The Pacoff of them. If they’re on the same head coach Rich Rodriguez said. 12 took notice, honoring him as side, something’s up. If they’re on “I don’t think there’s another the Pac-12 special teams player of different sides, something’s up.” league close to the number of the week.

Arizona quarterback Matt Scott, In the third quarter of the 52athletic tight ends [in the Pac-12]. a Southern California native, If you put a couple guys on them, 17 win, Morrison returned the is also familiar with the play of ball 63 yards for the Wildcats first Turki Allugman/arizona Daily Wildcat USC quarterback Matt Barkley, a that’s one less guy who can get fast punt return touchdown since Bug pressure on the quarterback.

SAFETY PATRICK ONWUASOR and USC receiver Marqise Lee played in high school together potential Heisman contender.

“Their guys can probably eat Wright in 2009. and will be meeting for the first time in college on Saturday.

CAMERON MOON Arizona Daily Wildcat

Daytime start for USC

Another game, another tight end

Morrison receives Pac-12 honor

SPORTS •

TUESDAY, OCTOBER

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT •

23, 2012

7

Pac-12 roundup: Oregon still on top Tier three: The middle pack

KYLE JOHNSON Arizona Daily Wildcat

The thick fog that’s clouded the Pac-12’s proverbial crystal ball finally cleared on Saturday, allowing teams to officially take their position within the conference.

Not that it’s been too hard to guess how good, or bad, most of the teams were through the first eight weeks of the season, but some lingering questions were finally answered last week.

Tier one: The contenders

This group, which includes Oregon, Oregon State and USC, has been defined for some time, but the weekend’s games reaffirmed their dominance. Oregon’s dismantling of a stout ASU defense in Thursday’s 43-21 blowout showed how consistently great this Ducks team is, even though the computers don’t think so.

Oregon is ranked sixth in the BCS’s computer rankings despite winning every game by at least 17 points.

Sure, its schedule up to this point has been soft, but that’ll change soon enough. The Ducks still have Oregon State and USC on their plate, so supremacy in the conference will be answered soon enough.

Right now the Beavers and Trojans MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE don’t look to be in the same class as Oregon, but they’re definitely close — OREGON RUNNING BACK Kenjon Barner has vaulted himself into the Heisman conversation with his recent stellar play. just not national title contenders. like title contenders at times, and just next tier, losing to Washington and With so many perfect teams left OK at others. Stanford has played well needing a comeback to beat Arizona ahead of OSU and USC, they’d need against the big boys, upsetting USC at home. the chips to fall perfectly if they They can still earn a trip to the Pacand nearly toppling Notre Dame in No. 19 Stanford has earned itself a actually have aspirations to play for spot in a tier of its own. The Cardinal South Bend. But the team has also 12 title game, it’s just very unlikely. the championship in Florida. is in no man’s land right now, looking shown vulnerability to teams in the

Tier two: The talented pretender

Women’s basketball picked to finish last in Pac-12 by coaches IMAN HAMDAN

The Arizona women’s basketball team was picked to finish last in the Pac-12 by the conference coaches, Pac12 commissioner Larry Scott announced Monday at the Pac-12 women’s basketball Media Day in San Francisco.

The Wildcats come into the 2012-13 season with eight newcomers and five returning players led by senior guard Devellyn Whyte.

Whyte led the Wildcats with averages of 17 points, 2.6 steals and 2.2 threepointers per game, and was second on the team with 6.8 rebounds and 3.2 assists per game. Whyte was also named

TIRED OF THE DESERT HEAT? THE DAILY WILDCAT WILL COOL YOU OFF.

a 2012 Associated Press AllAmerica Honorable Mention.

Stanford was selected as the favorite to win the Pac12, marking the 12th year in a row the Cardinal was selected to win the Pac-12 title, and they were followed in the top three by California and UCLA. The Wildcats’ most devastating loss of the 2011-12 season came when Stanford crushed the UA by a score of 91-51, which is the most points an opponent scored on Arizona last season.

USC, ASU and Oregon State (tied), Utah, Washington, Colorado, Washington State and Oregon round out the rest of the rankings.

LUKE DAVIS

The No. 4 ranked Arizona women’s golf team completed its third preseason tournament on Sunday with a fourth-place finish at the Stanford Intercollegiate in Palo Alto, Calif.

The Wildcats were undefeated entering the tournament and had yet to finish a round outside of the top two.

However, according to head coach Laura Ianello, the Stanford intercollegiate would present the toughest field of opponents the Wildcats had faced all year. According to Golfweek magazine, 16 of the 17 schools that competed in the tournament are ranked in the top 50.

Read The Daily Wildcat.

The Daily Wildcat

Following a subpar first round, Arizona found itself sitting in ninth place.

The UA women fought in round two to advance into eighth place and continued their rise in round three with a score of 286, which rallied the team into a fourth-place finish.

No. 2 USC won the tournament with a score of 857 (five over par), No. 1 Washington placed second with a score of 861 (Nine over par) and No. 16 Stanford rounded up the top-three with a total of 868 (16 over par). USC’s Kyung Kim won the individual title with a score of 206 (seven under par).

Arizona scored 869 (17 over par).

No. 22 Manon Gidali and No. 40 Kendall Prince finished in a four-way

Don’t just believe the rumors.

Read the Daily Wildcat.

Find out what’s really happening.

You Wildcat you.

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

Tier four: The feeble four

Colorado and Washington State almost deserve a place all to themselves where they can properly reek in peace, but the consistently bad play of Cal and Utah makes this a more cozy and inclusive group.

At times Cal and Utah have looked passible, and the Golden Bears did crush UCLA 43-17 at home. Still, neither is very good, and the “big game” last week, Stanford versus Cal, made that abundantly clear.

PAC-12, 10

Golf places fourth in third preseason Stanford tourney Arizona Daily Wildcat

Arizona Daily Wildcat

Arizona, UCLA, ASU and Washington make up the allimportant third tier. These bluecollar, middle class teams can upset anyone on a given week, but aren’t good enough to do it consistently or against truly elite competition — ahem, Oregon.

Don’t get it wrong, being in the same class doesn’t mean each team is equal, as Arizona’s crushing 52-17 defeat of the Huskies can attest to.

Arizona State was the final admission into this distinction after its humbling loss to Oregon.

Coming into the game the Sun Devils had a chance to prove if they were the real deal — turns out they aren’t.

tie for 17th place in individual play, and led the Wildcats with a score of 217 (four over par). No. 94 sophomore Andrea Vilarasau totaled a score of 220 (seven over par) and finished in a three-way tie for 29th.

No. 54 freshman Janie Jackson had the strongest third round, as she shot a 68 on the final day and moved from 68th to 36th. Jackson finished with a score of 222 (nine over par). Freshman Anna Kim rounded out the Arizona five in a five-way tie for 48th place with a score of 224 (11 over par).

The Wildcats will compete in their final pre-season tournament on Oct. 26, the UNCW Landfall Tradition, before they take their three-month break and the season officially begins in February.

• Arizona Daily Wildcat

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1BLOCK FROM UA. Furnished or unfurnished.1BD from $610, 2BD from $825. Pool/ laundry. 746 E 5th St. Shown by appointment 7514363 or 409-3010 1BR 4BLOCKS FROM campus. $495/month 824 E. 10th Street Call 798-3331 or 808-4872 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com 1BR WITH CERAMIC tile floors. $450/month 3252 1/2 E Bellevue.

Call 798-3331 or 808-4872 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com

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ADDICTED TO DRUGS? Ready to get clean? Private/Confidential treatment by a Board Certified Doctor and Addictionologist.

Dr. Austein (520)-907-7837

9

Classifieds •

2012 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

RATES

8

ROOMMATE MATCH & INDV. leases. FREE dish & WIFI. Pets, pool, spa, fitness & game rooms, comp. lab, cvrd park & shuttle.

520-623-6600. www.gatewayattucson.com STUDIOS FROM $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. 884-8279.

Blue Agave Apartments 1240 N. 7th Ave. Speedway/ Stone. www.blueagaveapartments.com

2BR 2BA A/C. Fenced yard. Covered parking. $825/month. 1239 E Drachman. Call 798-3331 or 8084872. Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com PRIVATE GATED 2ND Floor Condo. 1Bed 1Bath with Patio, Covered Parking, Pool, Fitness Center, Washer/Dryer, Mountain Views. Close to shopping, restaurants, Sabino Canyon and Ventana Canyon. (520)256-5725

!!! 3 -4 BEDROOM HOUSE VERY close to Campus. Available now!

Call for more details Tammy 520398-5738/ 520-440-7711 !!!! 6BDRM 6.5BATH each has own WHIRLPOOL tub-shower.

Just a few blocks from campus.

5car GARAGE, walk-in closets, all Granite counters, large outside balconies off bedrooms, very large master suites, high ceilings. TEP Electric discount. Monitored security system. 884-1505 www.MyUofARental.com !!!!!!!!! ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS New 5Bedroom houses @ $2300/ mo ($460/ bdrm). Reserve for December 2012. 2550 E. Water (Grant and Tucson Blvd). Washer/dryer, A/C, Alarm, http://www.UniversityRentalInfo.com/water-floorplans.php Call 520747-9331 *** 8 BEDROOM 6 BATH ACROSS the street from Campus, A/C, 2 W/D, LOTS of private parking! Available now. Will lease to group or do individual leases per bedroom. 520-398-5738 2BD TRIPLEX END Unit. 5blocks to campus. Covered parking.

Yard. 1549 N. Highland. $725/ month. No pets. 272-4030 2BR 2BA W /FENCED yard. Ceramic tile floors. A/C. Dishwasher, microwave, washer/dryer, carport. $800/month 20 E. Lee St. #2 Call 798-3331 or 808-4872 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com 4 - 5 BEDROOM houses available, SUPER close to Campus, available now. A/C, W/D, Private parking. 520-398-5738

2BR IN WEST University. Wood floors, fireplace, A/C. 638 E 4th St #1 $825/mo. Call 798-3331 or 8084872 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com

INDIVIDUAL LEASES AVAILABLE in these incredible houses located from 1-5 blocks of Campus! Prices ranging from $300 -$490 per bedroom, with total access to the whole house. Please call Tammy for more info 520-4407711

COZY STUDIO. CERAMIC tile floors. A/C. $350/mo 811 E Drachman #2 Call 798-3331 or 8084872 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com

STUDIO W/FENCED YARD. Ceramic tile floors. A/C. $450/mo 3142 E. 4th Street. Call 798-3331 or 808-4872 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com

1BR GUESTHOUSE FOR rent at Tucson and Speedway. Full Bath, Full Kitchen, Free Laundry, quiet, secure, and private. 1st, and security deposit with three refs required. To Lease through July 2013 call or text Jason @429-4047

23, 2012

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.

1BR WITH WOOD floors. $425/ month 1378 N. Country Club Call 798-3331 or 808-4872 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com

Large 1br 1ba triplex, $450.

700sqft, fenced yard, A/C, lots of storage, laundry on-site.

Pets OK w/add. $400 deposit.

Avail. 11/1/12. Call 520-665-1913.

Come to

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

tuesday, october

VINTAGE SAM HUGHES 2br 1ba 1100sqft. $975 + utils. East 1st St., 2blks to campus. Oak floors, washer/dryer/dishwasher.

New microwave/refrigerator.

Fenced yard. Tim Murray, Keller Williams of Southern Arizona, 520349-5074. office@pimares.com

Mobile Home for Sale! Perfect space for a student. 2/1, central AC, washer/dryer included. $7,500 or best offer, space rent is $325 and includes water, sewer, trash. Excellent location near River Walk. Sorry, no pets allowed. Call 520-8875581 or email Vistadelnorte@gmail.com Mention ad for movein special

ROOMMATE NEEDED! 3BR/ 2bath house 8miles east of UofA (remodeled kitchen, jacuzzi, big backyard). Rent is about $300/ month. Lease starting in Dec/Jan. Looking for a UofA student in need of a place to live! (520)437-7567 ROOMMATES NEEDED 3BR located north of UofA between Euclid & Park. Walk/bike to UofA. Short walk to Mountain Ave. CatTran. Available after Nov. 1. Call for details 520-248-2021.

***1BEDROOM ROOM FOR rent available now, VERY close to Campus. Prices starting at $400.

For more info, please call Tammy 520-398-5738 I’M LOOKING FOR someone to take over lease in January at Entrada Real Apts. Fully furnished, parking available, all utilities, highspeed internet, cable TV, full size washer and dryer, fitness and recreation center. Hot tub and swimming pool. Rent $575. Please contact jvicid1121@aol.com ROOM FOR RENT in townhouse, quiet neighborhood: looking for quiet female, prefer GRAD STUDENT. $500/mo w/$25 Application Fee. 520-668-4080

2BRS FIREPLACE, DISHWASHER, washer/dryer. $850/month. 3228 E Glenn. Call 798-3331 or 808-4872 Peach Properties HM, Inc. www.peachprops.com

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING was lost in the CCP auditorium after the lecture on October 18th. If found, please call 347512-6567.

NEEDS DAILY MEDS orange toothless tabby. Adult male. Missing from corner of 6th Ave &6th St. since Oct. 13th. Needs medications or will die. If seen, call 520818-4802

ARE YOU LOOKING for a mover?

Same day service? Student rates available. 977-4600

2000 VOLVO S 80, sun roof, 102,300 mi, new timing belt, battery, leather seats, surround sound, excellent cond, OBO $5,900 Call 869-2004

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SECTION •

TUESDAY, OCTOBER

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT •

23, 2012

9

Bear down times

Q Is alcohol a food and, if

A.

not, why do I gain weight?

We couldn’t find alcohol on the Nutrition Pyramid or the new Food Plate guide because alcohol isn’t exactly a food as it doesn’t require digestion, but instead, is absorbed into our system.

Alcohol supplies calories but few nutrients in our diet. In addition to the calories, alcohol interferes with fat burning – important if you don’t want to gain weight. Normally, the liver metabolizes fats, but when a person drinks, alcohol takes preference. The liver breaks down alcohol for energy first, causing a build-up of fatty acids. What this means is that the body uses the calories from alcohol before it is able to burn the calories from fat. Alcohol can also stimulate your appetite (think junk food cravings).

It’s easy to forget that you can drink as many calories as you eat.

Besides adding empty calories, your alcohol intake may contribute to other nutritional concerns: • Excessive drinking can lead to vitamin deficiencies. This is common among problem drinkers, but they can also be found in people who consume alcohol on a regular basis.

1) Vitamin B: alcohol interferes with the absorption of vitamins B-1, B-6, B-12 2) Folate: helps produce and maintain new cells. Alcohol interferes with intake and absorption 3) Vitamin A: alcohol can lead to an A deficiency 4) Calcium: drinking can cause a loss in the body by increasing urinary calcium excretion.

• Drinking causes frequent urination, thereby excreting the important minerals potassium, zinc, calcium, and magnesium.

When you consume more calories than your body needs, you will gain weight. And don’t forget your mixer, which is likely loaded with sugar!

Drink Guidelines: • never more than 3 drinks per day for women or 4 for men • no more than 7 drinks per week for women or 14 for men

Brewster Rockit

UA Food Day Fair: join us on the mall tomorrow, Oct. 24th, from 10-2 for free food, food demos, live music & exhibits.

Got a question about alcohol?

Email it to redcup@email.arizona.edu

www.health.arizona.edu

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

LOOKING FOR A NEW ROOMMATE? Join us for an easy ONE-hour bike ride on and near the U of A campus.

OCT. 23RD, 9:00 TO 10:00 a.m. Nov. 29th, 9:00 TO 10:00 A.M. OCT. 31st, 9:30 TO 10:30 A.M.

dec. 4th, 9:30 TO 10:30 A.M.

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dec. 12th, 10:00 TO 11:00 A.M.

REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED Call 243-BIKE (2453)

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Falafel..

........

THE KING OF THE FALAFEL Falafel..................................................... $1.99 Falafel w/Hummus ............................... $2.50 ..

Falafel w/Baba Ganoush ...................... $2.50 Chicken Shawarma............................... $3.99 Beef Shawarma ..................................... $3.99 Gyro ....................................................... $3.99 1/2 Dozen Falafel .................................. $3.95 1 Dozen Falafel ..................................... $6.95 2 Dozen Falafel .................................. $10.95 520-319-5554 1800 E. Ft. Lowell, Ste. 168

Check out the roommate wanted ads in Classifieds!

The University of Arizona’s only weekly magazine show produced entirely by UA students.

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

WATCH US AT: UATV.ARIZONA.EDU UATV is a student run television station dedicated to providing its audience with programs they can’t see anywhere else!

Sports •

tuesday, october

Arizona Daily Wildcat •

23, 2012

Pac-12

hansen

from page 7

from page 6

surprised. I grew into versatility as a swimmer, so I was very honored.”

After graduating from Iowa State, Hansen attended the UA for graduate school, where he swam for the club team, Click Tucson.

From 1996-1999, Hansen served as assistant coach for the Wildcats under Frank Busch, coaching numerous Pac10 champions, 11 All-Americans and six national champions during his tenure.

After his time at Arizona, and a brief stint as Florida’s assistant coach, Hansen went on to serve as the head coach for the University of Wisconsin swimming program.

He coached the Badgers for 12 seasons, compiling an overall combined dual record of 182-61 (.749) while revitalizing the men’s team and leading the women’s program to nine top-20 finishes at the NCAA Championships. He was named a Big Ten Conference coach of the year in his second year at Wisconsin.

After the 2010-2011 season, Hansen decided to return to Arizona, succeeding Frank Busch and taking over as head coach.

“This is a place that is very special to me,” Hansen said of the UA. “It’s a place where I competed and went to school, so being able to come back here was pretty much a dream come true. I know the history of the program and to have a hand in continuing that is something I don’t take lightly.”

No. 2 Oregon

1.

(7-0, 4-0 Pac-12) Last week: 1 Week eight: (W 43-21 at Arizona State) This week: against Colorado

No. 7 Oregon State

2.

(4-0, 4-0) LW: 2 Week eight: (W 21-7 against Utah) This week: at Washington

No. 10 USC

3.

(6-1, 4-1) LW: 3 Week eight: (W 50-6 against Colorado) This week: at Arizona

No. 19 Stanford

4.

(5-2, 3-1) LW: 4 Week eight: (W 21-3 at Cal) This week: against Washington State

Arizona

5.

(4-3, 1-3) LW: 7 Week eight: (W 52-17 against Washington) This week: against No. 10 USC

UCLA

6.

(5-2, 2-2)

parrom from page 6

Parrom since losing basketball temporarily in January.

He has come back stronger than ever according to both Parrom and Miller.

“It’s part of my process,” Parrom said after posting

LW: 6 Week eight: Bye This week: at Arizona State

Arizona State

7.

(5-2, 3-1) LW: 5 Week eight: (L 43-21 against No. 2 Oregon) This week: against UCLA

10

Terry Francona adapting to life in Cleveland

Washington

8.

(3-4, 1-3) LW: 8 Week eight: (L 52-17 at Arizona) This week: against No. 7 Oregon State

California

9.

(3-5, 2-3) LW: 9 Week eight: (L 21-3 against No. 22 Stanford) This Week: at Utah

Utah

10.

(2-5, 0-4) LW: 10 Week eight: (L at No. 8 Oregon State) This Week: against Cal

mcclatchy tribune MANAGER TERRY FRANCONA is preparing for his new job as the manager of the Cleveland Indians.

Washington State

11.

(25, 0-3) LW: 11 Week eight: Bye This Week: at No. 19 Stanford

Colorado

12.

(1-6, 1-3) LW: 12 Week eight: (L 50-6 at No. 11 USC) This Week: at No. 2 Oregon

17 points in the Red-Blue game. “I was just speechless when I ran out there. It was amazing hearing that cheer from the crowd and seeing my teammates. It was a special moment for me.”

– Cameron Moon is a journalism senior. He can be reached at sports@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @MoonCameron20.

“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!

MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

CLEVELAND — Terry Francona knows how to create a vivid image when he makes a point.

The Indians’ new manager had been on the job less than a day when he and General Manager Chris Antonetti jetted to Goodyear, Ariz., for three days of organizational meetings that will help determine which direction the team goes.

Inasmuch as the two men have been friends for more than a decade, Antonetti invited Francona to stay at his Arizona residence.

“I was on the job for one day, but I could walk around the house in my underwear,” Francona said.

Francona has made it clear repeatedly that the No. 1 reason he became the Tribe’s skipper is because of his close relationship with Antonetti and club President Mark Shapiro.

During a gathering of media on Monday, he also mentioned that it’s more fulfilling to succeed with a franchise that has certain built-in obstacles, like the Indians, rather than direct the fortunes of a big-market, big-payroll team.

Francona will continue to be an analyst for ESPN through the World Series, which is putting a squeeze on his time, but the network has been generous in giving him the chance to research his new roster of players and learn as much as he can about the state of the franchise.

The organizational meetings in Arizona were a first step in the process.

“We have to figure out where we are and how to move forward,” Francona said. “That’s not easy. In the three days we were down there, a lot of opinions were flying around, and that was healthy. I feel I have a lot clearer picture of a lot more guys than I did.”

However, changes are forthcoming, so Francona isn’t about to make predictions.

Breakfast Calzone $4.75 Coffee $1.00 Latté / Mocha $1.50

18 and over 9am - 5pm Study Hotspot!

We Want Your Denim!

For every 3 pairs of Girl’s or Guy’s Jeans that we buy from you, receive $5 in Bonus Bucks* to use on anything

in the store to update your look! Dark, light, distressed, cropped, white, colored — we love it all! *Valid October 9th through October 31st, 2012. May not be combined with any offer, sale or promotion. Not applicable to prior transaction. Valid only at our Tucson location.

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