Ghouls and ghosts gather at UA
Check out photos of the many campus Halloween shenanigans and students’ creative costumes NEWS, 3
ROSE BOWL BOUND
Arizona football travels to UCLA in what they hope isn’t their last trip to Pasadena SPORTS, 6
ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT
friday, october ,
tucson, arizona
dailywildcat.com
Med students bust border barriers By Brenna Goth ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT
A new club geared towards pre-medical students aims to help the community in Arizona and beyond. The UA chapter of Pre-Meds Without Borders’ began meeting this month. The club has plans to work in a medical clinic in Nogales and provide other service opportunities in the Southwest. Hayley Roylance, a public health senior, had the idea to start the club after looking at existing options. Roylance said the UA lacked a club that “focused less on doing good in general and more toward doing good as far as the medical community is concerned.”
Roylance searched Facebook and found the national organization Pre-Meds Without Borders this summer. “We want to strengthen our community, of course, but we’re doing a heavy focus on the medical side of things,” said Roylance, who is president of the club. “I think there’s a huge market for that, especially in Arizona.” The club plans on starting with local volunteer opportunities through the American Red Cross and Habitat for Humanity. Roylance is also organizing a trip to a medical clinic in Nogales in January, which she hopes will provide hands-on medical experiences. “They need volunteers to do basic things that they can’t pay physicians to do,”
Roylance said. Roylance said her ultimate goal is to bring a group of about 40 students to work in clinics in Mexico. “That’s really what we’re trying to do,” Roylance said. “We’re using Nogales as a jumping point to go down to Mexico.” Public health junior Janelle Thrasher, a club member, said she was interested in the club’s volunteer opportunities. “I’ve heard a lot about Doctors Without Borders, and I like what they do,” Thrasher said. “I figured this club would help me get more involved with the community.” The club may also plan a medical school exchange where club members can visit schools in different states.
“Basically, so it gives that ‘without borders’ emphasis,” said Dale Karapanagiotides, a third year student majoring in opti-chemical engineering and music composition. Karapanagiotides is vice president of the club. The club had about 100 members after its first two meetings. Speakers from various medical fields give lectures at the meetings and answer questions. The first speaker was a pediatrician. Roylance said the lectures give pre-medical students information about different fields. “If you walk in as a pre-med student and stop a random doctor, what are MED STUDENTS, page 3
ASA joins blog world By Jazmine Woodberry ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT There’s more to ASA than meets the eye — or at least that is what ASA chair Elma Delic plans to show with her dive into the blogosphere. The Arizona Students’ Association, funded and directed by students from Arizona’s three public universities, represents the student voice in Arizona government . Delic, a political science and journalism senior, who was vice chair of ASA last year and moved up as board chair this year, thought the time was right to start the blog, the first one of its kind that she knows of for ASA. “I had wanted to (start the blog) last year when I was vice chair of ASA, but I thought this year would be the best opportunity because there is so much going on with ASA,” Delic said. The midterm elections and her new position, to her, gave a proper platform to start what she hopes will become a tradition amongst chairs in the future. “Throughout the rest of my term as the Arizona Students’ Association board chair, I want to utilize this blog as a mechanism to outreach to students by informing them about not only what I am doing as chair, but the organization as ASA BLOG, page 3
Valentina Martinelli /Arizona Daily Wildcat
The Black ‘N Blue Hip Hop Crew performs on University Boulevard during Bear Down Friday on Oct. 22. The group will be performing at the Phoenix Suns vs. LA Clippers basketball game on April 1.
Hip hop crew stomps onto UA By Lívia Fialho ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT
One-by-one, the 22 girls in the UA Black ‘N Blue Hip Hop Crew arrive for rehearsal, anticipating their next event. The group performed for the first time this year at the Homecoming Bear Down Friday on Oct. 22, the pep rally on University Boulevard. Black ‘N Blue was founded by now-graduate Ali Burnette six years ago. Several of the group’s members this semester are newcomers, but most have been dancing since they were little. Freshman Eden Bartron has danced for 15 years and is undecided between having dance as her major or minor. At rehearsal, Bartron wasn’t nervous about the
upcoming performance. “(I) get nervous afterwards. It hits me … and the adrenaline kicks in,” she said. Every year, all members but the officers need to re-audition to continue on Black ‘N Blue. Since auditions ended in early September, members have been working steadily on the routine performed last Friday. All the girls add something to the choreography, keeping it fresh, said returning member and pre-business sophomore Sarah Philippe. Being in the group requires a lot of commitment because they rehearse three times a week, for two hours each rehearsal. “It’s a really good stress reliever for tests, exams,” said pre-nursing major and Vice President Jamie Calvert. The crew is also like family, she said. “We do everything together.”
Philippe was “more excited than nervous” for the performance. “It’s a little different when you’re performing on the street, when people are eye level with you,” she said. After their performance, the new members told Black N’ Blue President Nicole Roberts the experience was better than they had expected. The team is now working on their next performance’s choreography. “This is my dance fix. It’s just fun, and we’ve all become best friends,” Philippe said. The group gets the chance to perform at UA functions and off-campus events. One of the most memorable performances for the returning members was in Phoenix at the Suns’ pre-game, where they danced in front of thousands. Next April, the crew will perform there again, Roberts said.
Thousands prepare for 57th UA Band Day
obviously most of that will be their friends and family as well as a lot of UA alumni and interested community members.” Thirty-seven high school bands from all over The bands will be judged in six categories: Arizona, California, New Mexico and Texas will musical performance, music general effects, viperform their best halftime sual performance, visual routines in front of judges general effects, percussion and thousands of spectaand auxiliary. Auxiliary tors Saturday at Arizona includes the color guards, dancers and twirlers that Stadium as part of the 57th UA Band Day Annual UA Band Day. are involved in the band, The all-day festival is Matlick said. Arizona Stadium hosted by the UA band “We bring in judges 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. from all around the coundepartment and the General admission: $8 try, the experts in their Glassman Foundation and will feature two perforfield, to help judge the fesStudents: $3 mances from the Pride of tival,” Matlick said. “At Arizona marching band. the end of the evening, we’ll choose one or two “We estimate somewhere between 15,000 and 20,000 people in the stadium bands for the Milton B. Nunamaker Award, throughout different parts of the day,” said Scott basically for the most outstanding band or Matlick, associate director of the Pride of Arizona bands of the day.” marching band and coordinator of UA Band Last year’s winner of the Milton B. Michael Ignatov/Arizona Daily Wildcat Day. “There are 3,500 high school students that Nunamaker Award was the Rincon/University The Pride of Arizona marching band performs at UA Band Day in Arizona Stadium on Oct. 3, 2009. Rincon/Univermake up the bands that will be performing, so High School Ranger Band from Tucson. sity High School Ranger Band from Tucson was last year’s winner of the Milton B. Nunamaker Award.
By Rebecca Rillos ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT
IF YOU GO
COMING MONDAY
Bookstore thefts
The Daily Wildcat investigates the UofA Bookstore security measures, commonly stolen items
QUICK HITS Almost Free Fridays Halloween Party, trick-or-treating, sidewalk art, costume contests, live music and more at Main Gate Square, University Boulevard between Park and Euclid avenues beginning at 4 p.m.
News is always breaking at dailywildcat.com ... or follow us on
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“Dracula,” last weekend of performances at the UA Marroney Theater, 1025 N. Olive Road, 7:30 p.m.
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• friday, october 29, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat
Colin Darland Editor in Chief 520•621•7579 editor@wildcat.arizona.edu
weather Today’s High: 91 Low: 58
ODDS & ENDS worth noting
Christy Delehanty Page 2 Editor 520•621•3106 arts @wildcat.arizona.edu
catpoll
Have you gotten a flu shot?
Tomorrow: H: 85 L: 55
on the spot
Yes (7).
Growing out of Beauty and the Beast costumes
No, but I plan to (6). No (23).
New question: What are you wearing for Halloween?
News Tips 621-3193
Joann Walker
Journalism sophomore What did you want to be when you were younger? I wanted to be a veterinarian. And what changed? I decided I got queasy when I saw blood and I don’t like animals as much as I used to. What were you for Halloween when you were at that age? What was your best costume? Me and my dad used to dress up as Beauty and the Beast. He would be the Beast and I was Beauty. We did that for like three years. It was pretty awesome. What are you being this year? I think a cop and a mermaid. Nice. How do you feel about black cats and, like, seeing them on Halloween? Do you believe in that kind of stuff? I personally don’t. I believe that kind of stuff is all made up, kind of like myths, or whatever, not a lot of people do. Do you have any superstitions? Honestly, not really. A lot of people, like my roommates, will be scared to turn off the lights because they think there is like ghosts in the room and stuff when I’ll go turn it off, I don’t really care. On the opposite end of that do you believe in good luck? Yeah, I definitely do. Reciprocal, like if you do good things I think good things will happen too and vice versa. If you do bad things I think that karma will come around and get you. So do you think everything in life happens for a reason? Yeah, definitely. How do you feel about the prophecy that the world is going to end in 2012? Do you think the world is ending? No, I don’t, I think it’s a good thing for people to believe because people always need something to believe in and to be scared, but I think also that the Mayan calendar supposedly stops at the date in December. I think that’s just when the person died or stopped doing the calendar, maybe got lazy. I really don’t think that, that is going to happen. I’m hoping, crossing my fingers. Do you have any good luck charms that you carry around or is there anyone in your life that just brings you luck all the time? I actually don’t have any charms but I think my mom does, even though she’s not with me here. She always has good advice for me that makes me make good decisions and I think that brings luck upon me. So mama knows best? Yeah, even when I tell her she’s not right or “Mom, you don’t know what you’re talking about,” she ends up being right and I’m like, “Shoot!” She just knows. — Caroline Nachazel
Gordon Bates/Arizona Daily Wildcat
Schuyler Copeland, a visual communications junior, sports his banana suit in the Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering courtyard between classes on Thursday. Copeland and some of his early-morning classmates coordinated wearing their Halloween costumes.
Balloon-boy dad gets the itch to sell back scratchers
Richard Heene has got the itch to return to the public eye, but this time he’s not sending his kid up in a crazy balloon. Now, he’s selling “Bear Scratch,” a post that attaches to an interior or exterior wall that allows humans to scratch an itchy back the same way bears do in the wild. “If you itch like a ‘son of a twitch’ there’s just one thing to do the job,” Heene boasts in a video promotion, in which he describes himself as “an inventor.” This new venture comes just one
year after the infamous hoax in which he and his wife claimed that their 6-year-old son was trapped aboard a large silver weather balloon lost over the skies of Colorado. The media and general public were transfixed as the strange aircraft drifted 50 miles and emergency personal scrambled to save the child, who was actually hiding in the Heenes’ home. The rescue operation involved military helicopters, briefly causing Denver International Airport to be shut down. In all, various
agencies spent at least $62,000 in the rescue mission. On a CNN interview, Heene asked the boy, who had supposedly been hiding in a cardboard box, “Why didn’t you come out?” The rehearsed banter didn’t work out, and the boy admitted on national TV: “You told me we were doing this for a show.” Heene and his wife eventually pleaded guilty to various charges. He was sentenced to 90 days in jail and 60 days of work release. — AOL News
Woman: “My costume is going to be coming off at the party anyways, so it’s not like I’m going to be spending a lot.” — Park Student Union
submit at dailywildcat.com or twitter @overheardatua
•Cracker Jack is the world’s largest purchaser of popcorn. • The U.S. military specifications for fruitcake are 18 pages long.
Arizona Daily Wildcat Vol. 104, Issue 49
The Arizona Daily Wildcat is an independent student newspaper published daily during the fall and spring semesters at the University of Arizona. It is distrubted on campus and throughout Tucson with a circulation of 15,000. The function of the Daily Wildcat is to disseminate news to the community and to encourage an exchange of ideas. The Daily Wildcat was founded under a different name in 1899. All copy, photographs, and graphics appearing in the Arizona Daily Wildcat are the sole property of the Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor in chief. A single copy of the Daily Wildcat is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of mutiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted. Additional copies of the Daily Wildcat are available from the Student Media office. The Arizona Daily Wildcat is a member of The Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press.
Contact Us
Editor in Chief News Editor Opinions Editor Photo Editor Sports Editor WildLife Editor
fast facts • It takes an estimated 2,893 licks to get to the center of a Tootsie Roll Pop.
The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers. If you see something deserving of coverage, contact news editor Michelle Monroe at news@wildcat.arizona.edu or call the newsroom at 621-3193.
• Dark chocolate is the candy most likely to cause tooth decay. • Snickers is America’s most popular candy. • It is estimated that the average person will eat 35,000 cookies in his or her lifetime.
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Requests for corrections or complaints concerning news and editorial content of the Arizona Daily Wildcat should be directed to the editor in chief. For further information on the Daily Wildcat’s approved grievance policy, readers may contact Mark Woodhams, director of Arizona Student Media, in the Sherman R. Miller Newsroom at the Park Student Union. Editor in Chief Colin Darland News Editor Michelle A. Monroe Sports Editor Tim Kosch Opinions Editor Heather Price-Wright Design Chief Jessica Leftault
horoscopes
Arts Editor Christy Delehanty
Today’s birthday Direct your personal power and will toward all types of creativity. Your career blossoms as you gain fluidity in expression. This year may be about imagining the many uses of the treasures stored within your memory. Make your findings public soon for best results. Aries (March 21 - April 19) — Today is a 5 — You find yourself deeply involved with your own feelings today. Don’t try to talk yourself out of them. Instead, face them squarely. This brings peace.
Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) — Today is a 6 — Nurture your own social position by bringing something unusual to the plans. A man handles the invitations, while you focus on refreshments.
Taurus (April 20 - May 20) — Today is a 7 — You achieve balance between social obligations and personal desire for travel. The two may combine in a natural way. Enjoy the trip!
Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Everything gets accomplished that you need to do today. Oddly, your enthusiasm isn’t as important as consistent effort. Tease others into compliance.
Gemini (May 21 - June 21) — Today is a 7 — You love the passionate response that you get from your favorite people when you share an idea. It’s not time yet to put the plan into action. Cancer (June 22 - July 22) — Today is a 6 — Productivity gets a boost when you allow yourself to chase your passion. Take advantage of the circumstances to make hay while the sun shines. Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Your week comes to conclusion on a most satisfying note. Go out and celebrate your success with good food and good friends. Record this day for the future. Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — As you look forward to the weekend, handle small tasks as you go. That way you free up time for everyone to do something fun together.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — It’s easy to stay on track today with major changes. Just take the next step. You already have a great plan and the necessary energy. Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) — Today is a 6 — Keep yourself focused on what’s on your desk. Don’t get distracted by associates and chatter. You want to get home to something more fun. Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Enjoy every moment shared with associates. Everyone seems alive, thriving and working at their optimal level. You see success ahead. Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) — Today is a 9 — Plan on spending a lot of time in public situations today. Circumstances require your presence. Clear your schedule and remain flexible.
Photo Editor Lisa Beth Earle Copy Chief Kenny Contrata Web Director Eric Vogt Asst. News Editors Luke Money Bethany Barnes Asst. Sports Editors Michael Schmitz Daniel Kohler Asst. Photo Editor Farren Halcovich Asst. Arts Editor Brandon Specktor Asst. Copy Chief Kristen Sheeran News Reporters Lívia Fialho Brenna Goth Steven Kwan Abigail Richardson Yael Schusterman Lucy Valencia Jazmine Woodberry Sports Reporters Nicole Dimtsios Kevin Zimmerman Bryan Roy Vince Balistreri Michael Fitzsimmons Kevin Nadakal Alex Williams Arts & Feature Writers Steven Kwan Emily Moore Dallas Williamson Ali Freedman Kellie Mejdrich Jason Krell Graham Thompson Maitri Mehta Charles Zoll Miranda Butler Caroline Nachazel Columnists Brett Haupt Nyles Kendall Gabe Schivone Mallory Hawkins Alexandra Bortnik Andrew Shepherd Storm Byrd Remy Albillar
Photographers Gordon Bates Hallie Bolonkin Mike Christy Tim Glass Rodney Haas Erich Healy Mike Ignatov Valentina Martinelli Virginia Polin Sam Shumaker Ernie Somoza Designers Kelsey Dieterich Olen Lenets Alyssa Ramer Rebecca Rillos Copy Editors Kristina Bui Chelsea Cohen Greg Gonzales Johnathon Hanson Jason Krell Kayla Peck Natalie Schwab Jennie Vatoseow Advertising Account Executives Ryan Adkins Jason Clairmont Liliana Esquer Ivan Flores Jim McClure Brian McGill Greg Moore Siobhan Nobel John Reed Daniela Saylor Courtney Wood Sales Manager Noel Palmer Advertising Designers Christine Bryant Lindsey Cook Fiona Foster Levi Sherman Classified Advertising Jasmin Bell Katie Jenkins Christal Montoya Jenn Rosso Sales Coordinator Sarah Dalton Accounting Nicole Browning Brandon Holmes Luke Pergande Joe Thomson Delivery Colin Buchanan Brian Gingras Kameron Norwood
arizona daily wildcat • friday, october 29, 2010 •
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Halls haunted by campus creatures By Jazmine Woodberry ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Residence halls all over campus celebrated Halloween throughout the month of October. La Paz Residence Hall’s Monster Ball on Oct. 14, gave students two stories of fun with a disc jockey, fresh cotton candy and popcorn for attendees, and a reason to pick out a costume early. Yuma Residence Hall’s Oct. 22–24 event, Haunted Dungeon, took visitors through a basement of terrors, as volunteering resident zombies, ghosts, ghouls and other undead spooked visitors for the admission price of $2 or two canned goods. Hoggoween, Hopi Lodge and Graham-Greenlee residence hall’s one-night bash, offered up free pizza and a whipped-cream pie eating contest to attendees, with a costume contest and a pumpkin-goo sliming of the resident assistant raising the most money for charity.
DW .com
A DJ provides a playlist for party-goers at La Paz’s Monster Ball.
Go online to dailywildcat.com to view a slideshow of the residence halls’ month-long festivities for Halloween
Kalena Sheridan, a psychology freshman, carries a doll head around Yuma’s Haunted Dungeon.
Photos by Valentina Martinelli/Arizona Daily Wildcat
From left: Steven Erly, a chemistry freshman, Dave Fei, a pre-computer science freshman, and Armani Pietro Franco, a pre-business freshman, at Yuma’s Haunted Dungeon.
Elizabeth Smiley, a pre-business freshman, and Michael Binkley, a chemical engineering freshman, try to spook visitors to Yuma’s Haunted Dungeon.
Professionals help members learn about future careers
MED STUDENTS
continued from page 1
the chances they’re going to stop and talk to you about their specialty for an hour?” Roylance asked. “But if you come to our meeting, you can have an hour of talking to somebody who loves their job and says, ‘This is what it’s about.’” Club members can request speakers based on their interests. “We’re talking to students,” Roylance said. “It’s a really big feedback thing.” Physiology junior Jasmine Thrasher heard about the club from her advisor and attended the second meeting. “I want to go into medicine and just thought the club would have a lot of opportunities to help with my career,” Jasmine Thrasher said. Jasmine Thrasher said she
ASA BLOG continued from page 1
Deon Benton, a neuro-science sophpomore, acts like a clown at Yuma’s Haunted Dungeon
learned a lot from the pediatric guest speaker. “I thought it was really good,” she said. “I have an interest in pediatrics.”
IF YOU GO Next Meeting College of Medicine Room 5403 Nov. 8 7 p.m.
Roylance said this exposure is helpful for premedical students daunted by the field. “It’s still scary for me thinking about going to medical school,”
Roylance said. “You don’t know what it takes. Exposure is a huge thing.” Karapanagiotides said the club is especially helpful for new students who may only be taking general education classes. “Hopefully we can also provide the liaison for first and second year students, especially, to find research opportunities and internships,” Karapanagiotides said. Club directors also welcome students who do not see medicine as a future career. “Because you get so much exposure in a variety of areas, the club isn’t just limited to one major,” Karapanagiotides said. “We are in no way limited to people who are pre-med. Come down just because you like the volunteer work. Come because you like the culture.”
John’s Spring Break Trip to Mexico
Social media helps with transparency
a whole,” Delic said in her first post. “Furthermore, I want to get feedback, suggestions, criticisms, ideas, you name it, from all of you. So please comment, email me, tweet me, call me, pigeon-carrier, whatever your method is, I would love to hear from you!” As the November elections approach, Delic also hopes to add more to the blog about politics and the effort to encourage students to vote. This is also part of the UA Votes 2010 mission of encouraging students to vote, indicative of the campus voting blitzes and the push for local governmental debates on campus. Delic feels that further utilization of social media and the Internet to aid in transparency with the mission of ASA will connect more with students. “I think that with the blog, it will be another really good way to outreach to students and to allow them to give us feedback on all of the things that we are doing.” Her blog, to date, has two postings, introducing the venture and the next
FREE
Ginny Polin/Arizona Daily Wildcat
Hayley Roylance, a public health senior, talks about what she thinks is beautiful about the human body and how it fascinates her. Roylance, the president of Pre-Meds Without Borders, says that she would love to be a cardiothoracic surgeon when she grows up.
John got into a minor fender bender south of the border.
steps in January’s proposed strategic planning process. Delic noted that she hopes to have other people contribute to the blog, as well as have students gain more awareness of it. Associated Students of the University of Arizona President Emily Fritze started a blog to help open up the channels of communication for students earlier this year.
John didn’t have Mexico auto insurance from AAA. John’s six-day, seven-night stay did not include beaches, bikinis or burritos. Poor John.
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Winter
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• friday, october 29, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat
perspectives
Colin Darland Editor in Chief 520•621•7579 editor@wildcat.arizona.edu
Heather Price-Wright Opinions Editor 520•621•7581 letters@wildcat.arizona.edu
Cutting preventative care a big mistake Kristina Bui Arizona Daily Wildcat
T
he state of Arizona fails to realize preventative care, like flossing, is the kind of pain in the ass you put up with to avoid a bigger pain later. Funnily enough, dental care is also among a list of several Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System benefits that were cut this month because of the agency’s lack of funding. As a response to Arizona’s budget calamity and significant growth in the number of people enrolled, the AHCCCS slashed its budget by reducing benefits it offers to people 21 and older. The cuts went into effect on Oct. 1. To qualify for AHCCCS, a person cannot earn more than $10,830 a year, less than the federal poverty level. Now, without coverage for preventative exams, about 640,000 people must pay out of their own pockets for “well visits,” which are exams without specific medical complaints, like physical check-ups and annual gynecological exams for women. AHCCCS estimates the cuts to preventative care will save Arizona $2.8 million annually, beginning in fiscal 2011. But, as is often the case with solutions for Arizona’s issues, the fix is a short-term one that fails to account for its long-term consequences. The cuts affect visits to the doctor, not screening tests. AHCCCS still covers tests such as mammograms, colonoscopies and pap smears. But without the well visits, screening tests must be performed without the patient-doctor consultation beforehand. To cover a well visit, patients must wait for (or make up) a specific medical problem to have a visit to the doctor covered through AHCCCS, get a test referral from a doctor or have tests done during a family-planning visit instead. Regardless, the cuts reduce the comprehensiveness of medical exams for more than 600,000 people, especially women. President and CEO of Planned Parenthood Arizona Bryan Howard called the cuts “short-sighted.” He told the Arizona Republic that there are 363,332 women over 21 years old on AHCCCS who may be significantly impacted by the cuts. With the elimination of covered annual well visits, there is a fear women will fail to have their regular screening tests done, even though women are instructed to have tests on a regular basis. Cervical pre-cancer has no symptoms and therefore is most often caught through annual screenings. It is also recommended women have regular pelvic exams beginning by age 21, and annual mammograms after age 40. Chronic diseases, like cardiovascular disease, are also best treated before they have an opportunity to develop, but require monitoring weight, blood pressure and cholesterol. Furthermore, well visits allow for patient-doctor discussion of nutrition and lifestyle choices that contribute to preventive care. It has been made completely clear that Arizona must make financial sacrifices. Such sacrifices should not begin with health. Like fixing a spreading crack in your car ’s windshield before it can break altogether or twice-a-day dental hygiene to avoid the dentist’s drill, it’s just better in the long run to suck it up now and avoid more serious problems later. There is nothing complicated about the importance of preventing a problem in order to avoid the hassle of treating it. — Kristina Bui is a sophomore majoring in journalism and political science. She can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.
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 opinions of their author and do not represent the opinion of the Daily Wildcat.
MAILBAG Men, women serve country together
I would like to commend the Theta Chi fraternity for supporting our women and men deployed overseas. As an Iraqi war veteran myself, I know how well care packages lift the spirits of the service members. I was, however, taken aback to see a quote made by Sigma Kappa sorority member Devon Houtz referring to the service members as “the boys.” Women make up about 20 percent of today’s Armed Forces and about 15 percent of the veteran population on this campus. On behalf of myself, other female veterans/service members and the UA student veterans, I would like to make the student body aware that both men and women serve proudly together in today’s military. Kimberly Shroyer Philanthropic coordinator, UA Student Veterans of America chapter
Mentally ill more in danger than dangerous
I very much enjoyed the article on Mental Health Awareness Month (“‘Mental health awareness’ isn’t pretty”). As a mental health professional, I am acutely aware of the stigma folks diagnosed with a mental illness face. I would like to correct one point you made that,“The mentally ill are often
dangerous.” Actually, the seriously mentally ill are more likely to be the victim of crime than the perpetrator. However, these crimes are often underreported in the media. Thank you for shining a light on this topic. Robin Toole Tucson resident
Domestic abuse, like mental illness, stigmatized
Nice opinion piece on Mental Health Awareness Month. It’s so true that more needs to be done to spread awareness and destroy the stigma surrounding this issue that destroys so many lives. Of course, the same can be said of domestic violence, and I was disappointed that there was no mention in the article of the fact that October is also Domestic Violence Awareness Month. President Obama recently signed a proclamation and has been vocal in his support of spreading awareness in order to save lives. Four women and five children die each day in the U.S. due to domestic violence. One in three women experiences domestic violence at some point. This completely blows past breast cancer diagnosis statistics. And yet, all we see this month is pink. Most people don’t even recognize what a
purple ribbon stands for. I don’t know if you’ve already done so, but I think it would be great to see you tackle the topic of domestic violence. Talk about an unpleasant topic that Americans don’t want to be aware of and want to be far, far away from. Kristin Davis Phoenix resident
Vote against cuts to human services This column (“’Mental health awareness’ isn’t pretty”) does sum up the way most Americans feel about mental illness; “let’s not talk about it,” except when drug companies can glamorize it. People with a mental illness don’t have to end up as “suicide by cop” because they don’t get the proper support and treatment. Voters in Arizona have a chance to make a difference by voting for lawmakers who won’t cut budgets to human services. Voters in Arizona need to vote for lawmakers who will ensure that people with a mental illness get the proper medical treatment so that these recent tragedies don’t happen again. Voters in Arizona need to vote for lawmakers with compassion. Derry Dean Tucson resident
GUEST COLUMN
Jesse Kelly is the right choice
O
n Nov. 2, voters will go to the polls to decide the future direction of this country. “Whether we believe in our capacity for self-government or whether we abandon the American Revolution and confess that a little intellectual elite in a far-distant capital can plan our lives for us better than we can plan them ourselves,” is what Ronald Reagan said. That is the issue of this election. Arizona’s 8th Congressional District is currently represented by someone who does not share the values of her constituents. Rep. Gabrielle Giffords does not deserve another term in office. She voted for a health care bill that cuts $500 billion from Medicare, adds 16,500 new IRS agents and unconstitutionally forces every American to purchase health insurance. During a town hall-style meeting in 2009, Giffords told her constituents that she would not vote for a health care bill that did not include tort reform. She then went back to Washington and voted for a bill that did not have tort reform. She voted for cap-and-trade, which would destroy the United States economy beyond repair. Giffords also believes it is within her power to tell you what kind of light bulbs you can have in your house, what kind of toilets you may use and how often you may run your air conditioner. She voted for a $787 billion “stimulus” program that has failed to do anything but increase the national
debt. She promised unemployment would not get higher than 8 percent. Currently, unemployment hovers around 10 percent while “real unemployment” (which considers those underemployed and those who have given up looking for a job) is close to 20 percent. She voted to defund our border fence. She supports amnesty and opposes S.B. 1070. She has done nothing to protect the people of Arizona from illegal immigration and drug smuggling. She voted to bail out Wall Street with taxpayer dollars on multiple occasions. She co-sponsored “card check.” Giffords does not believe you have the right to a secret ballot. She has continuously lied about her opponent’s positions on taxes and social security in an attempt to scare voters into voting for her. Giffords is unfit to represent Congressional District 8. Thankfully, we have a choice on Tuesday. That choice is Jesse Kelly. Jesse Kelly believes in limited government, fiscal sanity and free market solutions. Jesse Kelly supports extending the tax cuts of 2001 and 2003 to all Americans, including small businesses. He believes if we raise taxes on employers during a recession (which is what Giffords is proposing), it will lead to a depression. He ultimately supports a 10 percent flat income tax for every American. Jesse Kelly supports defunding — then repealing — Obamacare. He believes
free market solutions are best when dealing with the payment problem for the best health care system in the world. He favors tort reform, purchasing of insurance across state lines and personal health accounts. Jesse Kelly believes in an “all of the above” approach to energy. He supports oil, nuclear, natural gas, wind, coal, solar, etc. He does not believe that the government should take over the industry and pick winners and losers while making prices “necessarily skyrocket.” Jesse Kelly believes there is no company that is “too big to fail.” He will not support bailouts of Wall Street and the auto industry. Jesse Kelly will not eliminate anyone’s Social Security or Medicare. He favors a plan that will protect those who are on it or about to be on it, while giving future generations a choice as to where they invest their money. Jesse Kelly is a businessman, marine, husband and father of two. He is not a career politician. He will not tell you one thing and then go do another. He will make a great representative for southeastern Arizona. This Tuesday will we, as Reagan put it, “preserve for our children this, the last best hope of man on earth, or we will sentence them to take (another) step into a thousand years of darkness”? — Trey Terry is the communications director for the UA College Republicans and a political science undergraduate.
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POLICEBEAT By Lucy Valencia ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT
Tune-deprived thief tears into top of car
An unknown person broke into and stole several CDs from a car belonging to a woman who had parked it in a UA parking lot on Tuesday. That same day, at about 5:30 p.m., a University of Arizona Police Department officer spoke with the woman. She told the officer she had parked her car in the lot at 7:30 a.m. and when she returned to it at 3 p.m. it had been broken into. The woman added the only missing items were 20 CDs. The thief had cut a hole into the soft top of her car, and reached in to unlock the door. The CD player was not stolen from the car, and there was no alarm on the vehicle.
Brother brandishes branch against bro after barbecue sauce buffoonery
Two UA fraternity men were almost involved in a brawl on Monday, at 4:15 p.m. after one man assaulted the other. Neither of the men was hurt, and the victim did not wish to prosecute for the aggravated assault. Another fraternity brother was on the scene when UAPD arrived, and was arrested for a confirmed warrant for failure to appear in court regarding his minor in possession citation. At 4:15 p.m. that day, an officer went to the location where a fight was brewing. He arrived and saw a group of about 15 men at a fraternity house on campus gathered in the parking lot. The officer was walking toward the group when a student who identified himself as a fraternity member with a delegated position in risk management approached him. He provided the officer with his driver’s license, which returned positive for a warrant from UAPD for failure to appear in court regarding a liquor laws violation. The officer asked this student if he had been involved in a fight, to which he said that there had been an argument between two of his brothers, but that it was under control now. The officer asked him to have the two men who almost fought come outside and speak to him. The two men came out of the fraternity house, and UAPD officers interviewed each individually. One of the men told the officer that a couple nights ago, while he was in his room at the fraternity house with his girlfriend, someone played a prank on him that involved barbecue sauce being thrown on him. He didn’t know who had been behind it, but he was almost positive that it was the other man who was speaking to the other officer at this time. On Monday, he approached the other man as he was driving his car up to the fraternity house and got upset. He then picked up a wooden stick from the ground and held it up as if he wanted to hit the man in the car with it. When he wouldn’t come out of his car, he grabbed a metal pole and held it up in the same way as the wooden stick. At this point, a few other members of their fraternity came out of the house and tried calming him down. They finally got him to set the pole down and go inside. The second man who had stayed in his car told the other UAPD officer in his interview that he was being blamed for the prank because the man had seen him eating Chinese food with plum sauce in it that resembled the sauce that was thrown on him. He denied having anything to do with the prank. He said he did not wish to prosecute. Both of the men no longer seemed upset with each other when the officers left. They were talking in a civil manner without any signs of anger or intent to continue fighting.
Read Tuesday’s Daily Wildcat
RESEARCH WITH RESPECT E T H I C A L A P P R O A C H E S TO N AT I V E A M E R I C A N C U LT U R A L R E S E A R C H & A R C H I V A L P R A C T I C E S
SEMINAR WITH SPEAKERS Dr. Jennie Joe Allison B. Krebs Karen Underhill Susan Barrett Casey Kahn-Thornbrugh Kay Mathiesen, moderator
A student contacted UAPD on Tuesday to report that her bicycle had been stolen from the bike racks on the west side of the College of Medicine. She called UAPD at about 4:30 p.m. that day, explaining that she had locked her bicycle on the racks at about 4 p.m. on Saturday. She noticed that her bike and the locks that she had used to secure it were gone when she returned three days later. The bike was valued at approximately $250, according to the student. She went on to tell the UAPD officer that she had used two cable locks that required keys to be opened. She gave the serial number of the bicycle to UAPD, and informed the officer that she had also registered it with Parking and Transportation Services.
Let your mind take off with
Fast Facts Every Day in the Wildcat
Tommy’s missing
A student reported that he lost his wallet at the Student Union sometime between noon and 1 p.m. on Tuesday. A UAPD officer spoke to the student, who said that he lost his two-fold Tommy Hilfiger wallet. It contained about $40, miscellaneous credit cards and an AME employee card. No further information is available at this time. 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.
T U E S DAY N OV E M B E R 2 , 2 0 1 0 1 : 3 0 - 4 : 3 0 P M THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES SPECIAL COLLECTIONS CONFERENCE ROOM HOSTED BY Knowledge River at the School of Information Resources and Library Science (SIRLS) www.arizona.edu/sirls/kr/researchrespect
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DWSPORTS Staff picks Stoops one win from .500
Tim Kosch Sports Editor 520•626•2956 sports@wildcat.arizona.edu
Head coach leads Wildcats to UCLA with 39-40 career record
By Mike Schmitz ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Arizona’s matchup with UCLA at the Rose Bowl Satuday at 12:30 p.m. has a lot more meaning than the average lateOctober conference game. Seventh-year Wildcats head coach Mike Stoops is one win away from reaching the .500 mark (40-40) at Arizona. While that win percentage doesn’t sound all that glamorous, considering where this program used to be, it speaks volumes about Stoops as a coach. “I just look at this as two different sections of the program,” said co-defensive coordinator Tim Kish. “Having been here all those years with Mike, you had those first three years where you just were trying to find your way and teach the culture of the program and had to teach winning attitude and what that involves.” Stoops and his staff taught those winning ways to a program that was all but in the dumps. His first four seasons were a rebuilding process, as Arizona went 17-29 from 2004-2007. Senior center Colin Baxter said players used to have bad attitudes on and off the field, but as Stoops came into his own, things changed. And it certainly showed in the standings, as the Wildcats have been to back-to-back bowl games and are bowl-eligible already this season. “Our culture is so much different now than it was, and that’s what you have to have, to have success is a style,” Stoops said. “I like the discipline and toughness in our kids and in our program right now. It takes years to develop that.” Stoops and Arizona finally has that discipline and consistency, and reaching the .500 mark this weekend against UCLA (3-4, 1-3 Pac-10) would be a testament to that. Kish said he would be “thrilled for Coach to have that ability to go for 500,” but Stoops wouldn’t admit to the same emotional attachment. “I’m just glad I’m still here,” Stoops said with a smile.
Tim Kosch Arizona is going to win this game easily, but I don’t think people realize how important this game is. After this game, the Wildcats take on Stanford, USC and Oregon — the three best teams Arizona will play — all in a row. UA needs to work out all of the kinks this week so that it’s firing on all cylinders next week in Palo Alto. Arizona 34, UCLA 6
Mike Schmitz
Mike Christy/Arizona Daily Wildcat
Head coach Mike Stoops has been animated on the sideline for the entirety of his head coaching tenure at Arizona, but the wins took a while to arrive. A stretch of winning seasons has slowly resurrected Stoops’ career record, and with a win this Saturday at UCLA he could raise his record to 40-40.
Decoding the quarterback situation The biggest question heading into Saturday’s game is who will start at quarterback for Arizona. Matt Scott was accurate and more than effective against Washington last weekend, but Stoops said Wednesday that Nick Foles is “ready to go, and we’re pleased with the progress he made this week, and we expect him to be 100 percent on Saturday.” In hopes of keeping UCLA off balance, Stoops and Arizona won’t announce its starter until gametime, but by reading between the lines, it looks like Foles should be the guy. Arizona could mix things up with some two-quarterback sets, but if Foles is 100 percent as Stoops says he is, it’s doubtful that the Wildcats would shy away from starting the 6-foot-5, 245-pound
V-ball goes to Tempe
quarterback. But still Arizona won’t share the secret. “We know what’s going on,” Baxter said. It may not matter who starts against the Bruins, who have been a roller coaster ride all season long. They marched into Austin and knocked off Texas but have been romped by Cal and Oregon in the past two weeks, losing by a combined score of 95-20. But UCLA is still lined with talent, including junior linebacker Akeem Ayers, who’s expected to be a first-round pick in the 2011 NFL draft. “He’s a phenomenal player,” said Arizona offensive lineman Adam Grant. “UCLA, they recruit some of the top athletes in the nation still, so we can’t take this team lightly,” added junior linebacker Paul Vassallo.
Rodney Haas/Arizona Daily Wildcat
Wildcats look for season sweep in Territorial Cup By Alex Williams ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Arizona continues its quest for the State Farm Territorial Cup tonight when the Wildcats’ volleyball team travels to Tempe to take on ASU. No. 23 Arizona (15-7, 4-5 Pac10) won the first meeting of the year in a three-set sweep of the Sun Devils in Tucson, but ASU (9-12, 4-5 Pacific 10 Conference) is playing with a newfound confidence after winning four of its last five in Pac-10 play. “I think the biggest thing is they’re playing with great confidence, and they believe they can beat anybody now,” said Arizona head coach Dave Rubio. “ASU certainly plays a lot better at home, and we’ll have to contend with that.” Even though Arizona swept
ASU in the first match, Rubio is making sure that his players don’t look at that game when preparing for the second go-around. “I did talk about history, and don’t make assumptions of what happened the first round,” Rubio said. “I think, at times, you look at those things because they didn’t look very good down here, but that doesn’t mean that they won’t play well up there.” The Sun Devils are coming off of a split on the road with Washington and Washington State. Although it has been playing well as of late, ASU was swept by Washington and needed five sets to beat Washington State, which is winless in the Pac-10. Even though ASU has rebounded after a 0-4 start in Pac10 play, the Arizona players VOLLEYBALL, page 8
Nicole Dimtsios This weekend may be the perfect opportunity to give Nick Foles a chance to rest his kneecap one more week before the Wildcats take on the Cardinal. Arizona has to take care of business in Pasadena this weekend first, though. Any hopes of getting back to the Rose Bowl in January begin with getting a victory in the Rose Bowl in October. Arizona 38, UCLA 13
Notes UA hoops polled to finish No. 2, football grad rates low The Arizona men’s basketball team is expected to finish second in the Pacific 10 Conference, right behind first-place Washington, according to the conference’s media poll announced during the league’s media day in Los Angeles. The Wildcats received 296 votes and one first-place selection while the Huskies earned 348 votes and 33 first-place votes. UCLA was the only other team to tab a first-place vote from the 35 media voters. “With Washington’s great success over a decade, you can see why they’re picked one,”
Senior Whitney Dosty will lead the Wildcats to Tempe tonight to take on in-state rival ASU for the final time in her career. The Wildcats already defeated the Sun Devils 3-0 in Tucson earlier this season.
Arizona does have a great matchup against the Bruins. UCLA’s pistol offense calls for about a two-to-one run-pass ratio, and the Wildcats have the seventh-best run defense in the nation. They allow only 90.86 rushing yards per game and have yielded only three scores on the ground all season. “They like to run the ball and we like to stop the ball, so it’s a test of both of our strengths,” Vassallo said. The Bruins are a wildcard of sorts, as they have the talent and schemes to pull off an upset. But Arizona is well aware and knows what is on the line — one win closer to its goal of the first Rose Bowl in program history. “They’ve got good enough players to beat us, we know that,” Stoops said. “We have a lot to play for, so hopefully we have a strong desire to play well.”
Is Nick Foles starting? Is Matt Scott starting? The answer: It doesn’t matter. Forget about UCLA’s win over Texas. It was a one-hit wonder. The Bruins’ pistol offense is predictable and Arizona’s defense is stout. As always, UCLA has a world of talent, but it won’t translate into a win this weekend. Wildcats stomp on the Bruins and get Mike Stoops to .500 as Arizona’s coach. Arizona 42, UCLA 10
Arizona head coach Sean Miller told reporters. “For us, we really can’t control anything outside of our program,” he added. “If we’re picked fifth, sixth, second, our goal will remain the same.” Miller was joined in Los Angeles by sophomore forward Derrick Williams to discuss the Wildcat team with reporters from around the league. “I don’t know if any coach feels better about the player sitting by him than I do next to Derrick,” Miller said, adding that just a year
ago, there were talks of Williams redshirting his freshman year.
Arizona behind but improving in graduation Arizona is still last in the Pac10 in the annual Graduation Success Rate report, according to USA Today. The Daily Wildcat reported last spring that Arizona’s graduation rate was 61 percent. It improved this year to 65 percent. That comes with a 48 percent football graduation rate.
Soccer hits the road to play Oregon schools By Michael Fitzsimmons ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT There are four games left in the 2010 soccer season, and for the Wildcats, the mantra is simple. “These last four games, we’re playing to win,” said freshman Shannon Heinzler. “We’re going to go out powered and fighting for the results we want.” Arizona will begin the home stretch of its season this weekend by playing at Oregon (5-8-3, 1-31 Pacific 10 Conference) tonight at 7, and then wrapping up its final road trip of 2010 by taking on No. 15 Oregon State on Sunday at noon. The Beavers (13-1-1, 5-0 Pac10) are red hot in the middle of an eight-game win streak, and the Wildcats, who are coming off a hard-fought loss to No. 1 Stanford, will try to carry over some of the themes of last weekend against the Oregon schools. “When we forgot about the team we were playing and the name across their chest I thought
Gordon Bates/Arizona Daily Wildcat
Freshman Shannon Heinzler, who has emerged as one of Arizona’s best players in the second half of the season, and the Wildcats will travel to take on Oregon tonight and No. 15 Oregon State on Sunday. The Wildcats are currently 5-9-2.
we did a much better job of setting ourselves up for what we do well,” said head coach Lisa Oyen.
“We felt like we’ve played enough quality soccer throughSOCCER, page 8
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Arizona Daily Wildcat Editor In Chief Spring 2011
Applications are now available for editor in chief of the spring semester Arizona Daily Wildcat (Jan-May). Candidates must be UA students (grad or undergrad) and should possess the requisite journalism experience and organizational skills to lead one of the largest college newsrooms in the country. To apply, pick up a complete job description and application from the Student Media business office, 101 Park Student Union. Completed applications are due 4 p.m. Nov. 15. The editor in chief is selected by the Student Media Board. Candidates, especially those unfamiliar with the Wildcat operation, are strongly encouraged to discuss their interest with Mark Woodhams, Wildcat adviser, phone 621-3408, woodhams@email.arizona.edu, before applying.
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Large studios onLy 6blocks from campus, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walled yard, security gate, doors, windows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/fi. Unfurnished, $370, lease. No pets. 977-4106 sunstoneapts@aol.com studio- $375/mo $300 deposit. 411 Drachman St. Coin-op laundry on premise. Covered carports. 520-272-0754
!!!!!!!!!! Absolutely splendid university area 5 or 6 Bedroom houses from $2200/ month. Several Distinct locations to choose from all within 2miles of UA. This can be your best home ever! Now taking reservations for Summer/ Fall 2011. No security deposit (o.a.c.). Call 747-9331 after checking out our website www.Universityrentalinfor.com
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!!!!!!!!!! Brand new 5BRDM, 2Bath house $3300/ month. Walking distance to UA. Plenty of offstreet parking. Move in May, June, or July 2011. No security deposit (o.a.c). Watch your new home be built. Call 747-9331. http://www.universityrentalinfo.com 1399 /month. 3Bed/2Bath home in La Cholla/River Rd. Built in 2006. 1735sq feet, all appliances included. 520-260-3242. 1Bd 1Ba waLK UA. Great house. Freshly painted. Grad students preferred. Ceramic tile, enclosed sun porch w/ W/D, storage, gated patio, private parking onsite. $575 +deposit. No utilities paid. 831 1/2 E. Adams. Rear house. 301-779-2960 or 520-7971383. 1Bd Cottage a/C, Cute Small Complex, Well Maintained, Bike to UofA. $475/mo Call Madeline 520349-3419 1Bedroom 750sqft house, concrete floors, internet included, w/d, walled yard, gated property $500 ALSO 1Bedroom Cottage, Arizona Rm, w/d, newly painted and decorated, fenced yard, pets ok, partially furnished if needed $575 CALL REDI 520-623-5710 OR LOG ON WWW.AZREDIRENTALS.COM
2Bedroom Cottage in Sam Hughes, water included, garage, fenced yard, pets ok $575 ALSO 2Bedroom House with a/c, wood floors, fireplace, walled yd, mature trees $850 CALL REDI 520-6235710 OR LOG ON WWW.AZREDIRENTALS.COM 3bedroom 2bath + az room extra bedroom? $1125= 375 ea bedroom or $1200 for 4. 1515 e. mabel practically on campus!! Call: 429- 2689 3Bedroom 2Bath house on a corner lot, landscaped yards, a/c, wood floors, fireplace, storage shed, walled yd, w/d, pets ok $995 ALSO 5Bedroom 3bath Home ceiling fans, skylights, walled yd, covered patio, 2100sqft, pets ok, section 8 ok $1200 CALL REDI 520623-5710 OR LOG ON WWW.AZREDIRENTALS.COM 3Bedrooms 2Baths +az room extra bedroom? Reduced to $940.+ $50.for water 1515 E. Mabel on campus!! Call: 429- 2689 5Bd 4Ba granite kitchen 2 fireplaces, entire place tiled, swimming pool. Sabino Canyon Rd. $1600/mo. Available Now! Call 271-0913. historiC armory parK. 2bd /2ba + Office. $1,195 lease. Fireplace, high ceilings, gorgeous! Quiet location, quick bike/walk. Call 982-0221. off-Campus housing. 2BD 1BA Lovely air-conditioned house. Hardwood floors. Laundry, Mountain views, Private & Quiet. $785/mo. Call Madeleine 520-3493419 starr pass: private gated community on golf course with mountain views and city lights; 3bed, 2bath, washer/ dryer, $1,250, call 940-5448 townhouse near ina and Oldfather! I need a roommate to rent a 3bedroom/2bath TH. I am away from the house 95% of the time but I would still pay 1/3 of utilities. Only $500/ month until at least the end of the Spring Semester. Serious inquiries only. 520-271-6621
Just reduCed $15,000!! amazing value. mLs #21023066. Live in a completely newly remodeled luxury 2bed 2bath condo for less than rent! Just one mile from uofa! all appliances stay. Condo has fireplace and Laundry room! only $84,900! Call Kevin: 520-260-3123 or Kevin@homesinfotucson.com
$375- share 2Bedroom, available now! Bedroom w/full living room & kitchen, covered backyard. Free onsite washing machine, water included. 480-773-4057 2Bedroom 2Bath @roger & mt. parK pLaCe CompLex. remodeLed and furnished Common areas. Covered patio with BaLCony, wifi, utiLities, pooL, inhouse washer/dryer. $435/mo. avaiLaBLe now. for more info: BarriLCo@yahoo.Com. LooKing for mature, responsible male to share 4BD townhouse. $450 room includes, queen sized mattress, hardwood floors, walk-in closet, A/C, W/D, Hot tub. Complex has pool, basketball court and plenty of parking. Utilities extra. Available Now! Prince/ Mountain 520-240-0721
westside townhouse, 2/2, gated community w/pool & spa, beautifully renovated. New appliances, W/D, 2car garage, HOA/ water paid. www.thecastleproperties.com 406-5515 /903-2402
Lost Cat, reward Black and grey long-haired cat disappeared from 4th Ave area neighborhood Homecoming night. If you have any info, call 260-5513. He is missed!
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• friday, october 29, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat
The Arizona Daily Wildcat brings you The ∙ Game
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Dosty close to 85 percent, will play against ASU “They’re playing better as a team and starting to gain some confidence, so they’ll be a different team than when we saw them the first time.” The biggest change in ASU’s team is their newfound focus on the defensive side of the net. Defense can be the deciding factor between keeping a team in a game with a struggling offense or getting blown out 3-0. “They’re playing a lot better defense,” said outside hitter Whitney Dosty. “We haven’t scouted them a whole lot as of (Wednesday), but I know their defense has gotten a whole lot better and they’re putting some teams away. We need to go in there and be focused and just play our game.” Despite some recent struggles with the injury bug, the Wildcats
are fairly healthy heading into the second half of conference play. Dosty, who has been playing with a stress fracture in her ankle, says she is close to 85 percent healthy after being severely limited the past few weeks in both matches and practice. Nicholson, who has been battling a cartilage tear in her wrist, will be able to play the rest of the season, despite the injury requiring post-season surgery. The only player who might miss the ASU match is freshman middle blocker Maddie Lozano, who suffered a minor concussion in practice on Tuesday, but Rubio stopped short of ruling her out for the contest. The match will be played at 7 p.m. in Tempe and will be streamed live on FoxSportsArizona.com.
Soccer looking to diversify offensive attack at OU, OSU
out the season, we’re just trying to put it all together. We’ve played the kind of soccer we’re capable of at times, it’s just been inconsistent.” Despite losing their last match, the Wildcats (5-9-2, 1-4 Pac-10) have played quality soccer for the majority of the last three games. But capitalizing on scoring chances remains as the area where Arizona can most improve. Becoming more dangerous on the attack has been a focal point all season for Oyen, and the emergence of another weapon on offense gives the Wildcats another
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haven’t seen anything different on film strategically from the Sun Devils. “Volleyball’s one of the sports where, if you catch a team on a down night and you’re playing well, things happen,” said setter Paige Weber. “I don’t know that they’re doing anything differently. They just might be playing a little bit better, but that’s something you expect as the season moves on.” The match against ASU isn’t only important because it’s a rivalry game and a conference matchup, but it also signals the start of the second half of Pac-10 play. “It’s a really big week, starting the second round of play at ASU, who has had some big wins recently,” said freshman libero Candace Nicholson.
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wrinkle to throw at opponents. “I do feel like we have some versatility in the attack, especially with Heinzler having scored a goal,” Oyen said. “She shoots a very nice ball.” Heinzler hit the game-winner against Cal last weekend, and now complements fellow freshmen Ana Montoya and Jazmin Ponce up top. She talked in practice this week about how scoring her first career goal gives her and the team some reassurance. “We have a variety of players now who have scored throughout the season, so I feel like we
have a lot more depth,” Oyen said. “We’re not just reliant on one player, but we do have different ways we can attack.” In training for this weekend’s matches, there was an emphasis on finishing the season strong and playing each remaining match with motivation and high energy. The nature of the Pac-10 sets the Wildcats up against elite teams week after week, and for the players, that adds an extra incentive for Arizona to win. “It makes you want to get after them more and get that win,” Heinzler said.
Wildcats ready to take on Pac Cross-country set for conference championship
By Kevin Nadakal Arizona Daily Wildcat The UA men’s and women’s crosscountry teams will head to Seattle this weekend to compete in the Pacific 10 Conference Championship, and according to head coach James Li they are ready for it. “It’s going to be a really good test for us,” Li said. “We have been performing really well and we will go there and have a really good championship race.” The Wildcats have had two weeks off since the pre-nationals to prepare for this weekend. That time was especially useful in getting runners healthy and getting some energy back. “Every workout that we do, we are just getting stronger and our interval times are getting stronger,” said Megan Meyer. “We are definitely ready for another race. In a race you give everything you have and it’s hard to do that every single weekend.” The women will head into the weekend ranked No. 6 in the country. The University of Oregon is the only school ranked higher in the Pac-10 than them, sitting at No. 2 in the nation. The women’s team is heading into the meet with their highest ranking in school history. They have finished in second place five times, most recently in 2001. “We are hoping to win, it would be the first time the UA women’s team has ever won,” Meyer said. “We are just going to go in there
and do what we have to do.” Meyer continued to say that although the team is shooting for first place they would not be disappointed if they fell to second place behind Oregon. The men did not have a meet as successful as the women without their number-one runner, Stephen Sambu, who was out with a lowerleg injury. “It was just a pain right above my ankle,” Sambu said. “I feel great now, no pain, I feel like I am at 100 percent.” The men have struggled this season with Sambu being the only bright spot. Sambu has only run in two races this year and he has won both. Coach Li has speculated that Sambu is one of the top runners in the country, but would not be surprised if Sambu does not win this weekend. Li is worried Sambu might be a little out of shape after his injury sidelined him for a week. Sambu also pointed at runners from Stanford and Oregon who will be very tough competition. The coaching staff has had trouble with consistency from the rest of the team. Coach Li has wanted the rest of the men to shave as much as a minute off their times. The Wildcats will have to deal with some weather concerns in Seattle. There are rain showers and cold temperatures forecasted for the next several days which might leave the course muddy. “It’s no problem,” Sambu said. “We are ready, we will get through it.”
COMICS
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The University of Arizona
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Eller MBA Corey Eck Jenny Yang
Thomas Prentice Alejandra Yeomans
The Thomas R. Brown Family Foundations are dedicated to excellence in scholarship where business, science, and technology meet.
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• friday, october 29, 2010 • arizona daily wildcat