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Breakthrough technology trains surgeons using a life-like electronic ‘patient’
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President, provost speak toward truce By Tim McDonnell ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT The UA’s president and provost offered proverbial olive branches to the Faculty Senate on Monday in response to the recent faculty poll, and engaged in an open discussion of transformation issues with concerned senators.
The poll, conducted online from Sept. 18 to Sept. 25, revealed high distrust and low confidence in the two administrative leaders amongst the 30 percent of faculty members who cast a ballot. Provost Meredith Hay, who said she had closely read and considered the comments on the poll, but committed generally to do “a better job.” “I pledge to you with my core that
I will do everything I can to communicate where I am,” she said. Hay also laid out a plan, which could begin as early as this week, to host a series of small biweekly meetings with department heads and faculty in a variety of colleges to discuss issues and decisions. “We have to do this as a family,” she said.
Shelton reiterated his concern about what has come to be called the “2012 fiscal cliff,” the impending date after which the university will stop receiving federal stimulus dollars. The end of the budget crisis is not in sight and the UA can expect further tough times ahead, he said. “We’re already doing more with less,” he said. “I think we need to do
less so we can do it extraordinarily well and maintain our quality.” The senate allotted time in their meeting for an open discussion, led by former Faculty Chair Wanda Howell, of the implications of the faculty poll. The two main indications of the poll, Howell said, were SENATE, page 5
Chalk writers safe on campus
FLYING FLAGS
By Shain Bergan ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT
Michael Ignatov/Arizona Daily Wildcat
A high school student from Mountain Ridge High School in Glendale, Ariz., performs at the 2009 University of Arizona Band Day in Arizona Stadium Saturday. Band Day featured 31 high school bands from across Arizona, giving the bands the opportunity to perform their half-time routines to win the “Nunamaker Award.”
Decrease in GPSC showcase applicants By Shannon Maule ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT With a deadline tomorrow, the number of applicants for an annual showcase of student projects hosted by the Graduate and Professional Student Council has dropped by two-thirds since last year. The GPSC Student Showcase is designed to give undergraduate and graduate students the opportunity to
show their peers and alumni some of the best research and creative projects happening on campus, event organizers said. Last year, about 75 students participated in this event, but as of this weekend only 25 applications had been submitted. “The application process is not very rigorous,” said GPSC Events Director Jessica Gerlach, a graduate student in art. Because of the low number of
applications currently turned in, organizers might have to extend the deadline, Gerlach said. The problem, she added, is that the word “has not yet gotten out”. Linguistics senior Kevin Key participated in the showcase last year with a presentation on the genetics and origins of people in eastern Indonesia. He said he had no idea why turnout would be down. “There is definitely not a lack of
student research on campus,” he said. “Maybe people are busy or they’d rather buy beer during homecoming.” Student participants have the potential to win up to $10,000 in prize money, with cash prizes awarded to both the first and second place winners in a variety of categories. The research and projects are judged at the showcase by a panel of judges composed of faculty, students and community members.
Students’ business gets national coverage
Notehall.com creators to appear on ABC show in hopes of snaring investors By Marissa Freireich ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Two former UA students who manage a Web site to help students share class notes will present their product on the ABC show “Shark Tank” tonight at 8 p.m. Sean Conway, who graduated in 2007 with a degree in entrepreneurship, and DJ Stephan, a former entrepreneurship student, will be representing their company, Notehall, on the show. Conway described Notehall.com as “an eBay for lecture notes.” Students are paid to upload their notes or study guides from class to the website where other students can pay to view them. “Shark Tank,” in its first season, gives entrepreneurs the chance to pitch their ideas to a panel of successful businesspeople in hopes of convincing one of the “sharks” to invest in their product. The show is similar
to “Dragons’ Den,” a show that airs in Britain and other countries. The Notehall team decided to apply for the show at a friend’s suggestion. After sending an e-mail to the producers that described the company, the producers requested the team send a video of themselves. After that, they began to fill out applications and eventually a contract. “It really happened quickly,” Conway said. Conway and Stephan flew to Los Angeles in mid-August to film the show. Conway described his experience with the investors on the show as a negotiation. “Everything relies on your idea and the way you present it,” he said. “Being in front of the sharks was kind of a thrill.” Besides seeing the show’s crew around the set, Stephan said the NOTEHALL, page 3
Photo courtesy of Sean Conway
DJ Stephan, left, Sadi Chalfoun, Sean Conway, and Justin Miller pose for a photo in Times Square. The four UA students are the masterminds behind Notehall.com which serves as a so-called “eBay for lecture notes.” Both Conway and Stephan will appear on ABC’s “Shark Tank” tonight at 8 p.m.
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The Dean of Students Office will no longer pursue cases pertaining to chalking on campus, said Johnny Cruz, a spokesperson for University Communications. Two UA students had been detained for using sidewalk chalk in the past two weeks. Associate Dean Veda Kowalski called Evan Lisull, political science senior, author of Desertlamp.com and former Daily Wildcat columnist, on Monday to tell him the Dean of Students Office has decided his case does not violate the Student Code of Conduct policy observed by the university, Lisull said. The University of Arizona Police Department detained Lisull on Sept. 28 on charges of committing one count of a class one misdemeanor of criminal damage, according to police records. Lisull had been writing with chalk in support of graduate student Jacob Miller, who was arrested after writing with chalk outside of the Administration building on Sept. 24. UAPD dropped criminal charges against the students last week, at the request of President Robert Shelton. Lisull has a meeting with the Dean of Students Office on Wednesday to discuss the chalking incident as a whole, he said. Unlike Lisull, Miller said he has not received a call from the Dean of Students Office concerning whether his case will also be dropped. Miller has a meeting with the office this Thursday, but said he does not know what the exact subject of the meeting will be. Cruz could not confirm whether or not Miller’s individual case had also been dropped because of the UA and Dean of Students Office’s privacy policy, but did say that the university is not currently investigating any chalking cases. Miller had been concerned with the possibility that the dean of students may make a distinction between the two cases and keep pursuing his case, he said. “I’m not sure what to take from that,” Miller said. UAPD has said that there is a legal difference between chalking on acceptable horizontal surfaces, such as sidewalks, and chalking on vertical UA property, such as buildings. “That doesn’t concern me, because I didn’t chalk on any walls,” Miller said. “(The dean) can’t prove that, because I didn’t do it.”
: @DailyWildcat
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• tuesday, october 6, 2009 • arizona daily wildcat
Jaclyn Lee Applegate Calendar Editor 520•621•7580 calendar@wildcat.arizona.edu
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Weather Today’s High: 87 Low: 64
Tomorrow: H: 85 L: 59
Datebook
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Hate crime impact
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Close reading lecture
As part of Coming Out Week, learn about the murder of Matthew Shepard and the impact of hate crimes on the LGBTQ community. This is part of Beyond Tolerance: Passive Education Project. They will be on the UA Mall all day.
Explore “The Art of Close Reading,” at this weeks Writing Skills Improvement Program discussion. This lecture will be held in Modern Languages Room 413 at 4 p.m.
Oscar winner at Gallagher
Oct. 6
Enjoy a free screening of the Academy Award-winning movie “Girl Interrupted,” starring Winona Rider and Angelina Jolie. There will be free snacks and giveaways. The movie starts at 6 p.m. in the Gallagher Theater.
Do you personally know of any person who has carried concealed firearms in the classroom?
On the Spot
Being a douche doesn’t sell tickets
No
Worth noting
Yes
A ‘serious’ view
New question: Have you ever had a sexually-transmitted disease?
News Tips Lindsay Rea
621-3193
molecular and cellular biology freshman
The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers. If you see something deserving of coverage, contact news editor Tim McDonnell at news@wildcat.arizona.edu or call the newsroom at 621-3193.
What is your opinion on Kanye West? I thought what he did was pretty douche-y with the whole Taylor Swift thing. I do like him a lot though, still.
Arizona Daily Wildcat Vol. 103, Issue 31
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.
Enough to go to his concerts? Yes. Well nobody else does apparently. His concert with Lady Gaga got canceled. Oh, really? Yeah, what does that say about him if he can’t sell out concerts anymore? Yeah. Um, I think people just took it really personally and so then they weren’t going to pay money to see him because of that. Is it all because of the Taylor Swift thing or is it because nobody wants to see Lady Gaga? (Laughs) It could be because of Lady Gaga (laughs) but I think it is partially because of the Taylor Swift thing. Who would they have to pair him with to make sure all the tickets get sold? Um, I don’t know. They could do Beyonce or someone else who people really like. That makes sense. Then they could have the best concert series of all time. Right. (Laughs) Exactly. They should totally do that. — Brian Kimball
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Michael Stuhlbarg stars as physics professor Larry Gopnik in writer/directors Joel & Ethan Coen’s “A Serious Man,” a Focus Features release.
Bottled message found after seven years of swimming in sea ROCKPORT, Mass. — A bottle with a message written by a woman who tossed it into the sea in 2003 off Cape Ann in Massachusetts was found 3,000 miles across the Atlantic off the coast of France. Michel and Daniele Onesime said they were going fishing last month from the port at St. Gilles Croix de Vie
when they found the bottle in the water. The message was from Ann Hernandez, a lighthouse keeper on Thacher Island off the coast of Rockport, where she had thrown bottles with notes into the water every October on her birthday since 1991. In the note, Hernandez identified
herself and urged any finders to send a card to her year-round home in Park Forest, Ill. The Onesimes tried to do that, but learned Hernandez died unexpectedly last year at the age of 61 from complications from surgery. — The Associated Press
People Kanye and Lady Gaga tour canceled Guy: So, this is the Mall. Girl: Is this Tucson or Park Place? — UA Mall
submit at dailywildcat.com or twitter @overheardatua
NEW YORK — Kanye West and Lady Gaga’s highly anticipated tour is over before it even began. Just days after announcing dates for an ambitious joint show that was to kick off next month in Phoenix, the tour was canceled. Live Nation announced Kanye West the news in a brief statement last week that did not offer any explanation. Refunds are available for those who brought tickets for the tour. It was to kick off in November and run through January. The name of the tour was to be“Fame Kills”— a sentiment West may have been feeling in recent weeks. The Grammy-winning rapper has endured a firestorm of negative publicity since he hijacked the award-winning moment of country-pop sweetheart Taylor Swift at last month’s MTV Video Music Awards. An almost tearful West gave one of three apologies for his behavior during the premiere of“The Jay Leno Show” last month. He said that hadn’t fully taken time to grieve for his mother, who died suddenly in November 2007, and hinted that a break would be coming. But shortly after that, the “Fame Kills” tour — which had been in the works for months — was announced. Publicists for both West and Lady Gaga did not immediately return requests for comment. — The Associated Press
Fast Facts The 1900 Olympic games included croquet, fishing, billiards and checkers. Tug of war was an Olympic event between 1900-1920. In a 1936 Ping-Pong tournament, the players volleyed for over two hours on the opening serve.
Kayaking is a required subject in Greenland’s schools. Karate was invented in India. It was not introduced to Japan until about 1917. In 1970, 127 runners ran the New York Marathon. In 2005, 36,562 did.
Illustration by Marino Ponder/Arizona Daily Wildcat
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Faculty Q&A
NOTEHALL
Professor Jon Chorover Professor of soil, water and environmental science
Photo by Casey Sapio /Arizona Daily Wildcat
By Michelle Cohen ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT Jon Chorover is a professor of soil, water and environmental science and principal investigator for the “Critical Zone Observatory.” He also serves joint appointments in the departments of Geosciences and Hydrology. Chorover is a Boston native who attended the University of Michigan for his Bachelor of Science degree in environmental science. He attended the University of California, Berkeley for graduate school, where he obtained a masters degree in forest science and a doctoral degree in soil chemistry. He was a faculty member at Penn State for six years prior to coming to the UA in 2001. The Daily Wildcat sat down with Chorover to discuss his work on the development of a research base to study the effects of climate change on what is called the “critical zone.” The National Science Foundation recently gave the UA a $4.35 million grant to study the critical zone. As the principal investigator on this project, what can you tell about the critical zone? The critical zone is defined as the part of earth’s surface that expands from the treetops to the bottom of the ground water or the lowest limit of groundwater. It’s critical for providing us with clean water, because the zone can be considered as a filter in the hydrologic cycle. It filters water, weathers rock and provides nutrients to ecosystems. The zone essentially mediates the hydrologic cycle. It’s the land portion of the cycle that controls the rate at which water is delivered from precipitations into aquifers or streams where society tends to harvest that water. It functions as a complex part of earth’s structure critical for sustaining life on earth. How many researchers are involved in the study? I’m a representative of 12 faculty members at the UA involved. This has really been a team project with all of those faculty members. The faculty is from two different colleges: the college(s) of Science and Agriculture and Life Sciences and many of the faculty are within the newly formed School of Earth and Environmental Science. The faculty is also going to have students and researchers working with them. It will probably be on the order of 20 graduate students involved and we will also have undergraduates involved.
Where will the observatory be located? The National Science Foundation funded us to develop an observatory located in northern New Mexico in the Jemez river basin and in the Santa Catalina Mountain basin. Both mountains are focused in the Southwest, where water is at a premium. Our mountain areas tend to be areas that get most rainfall in the Southwest and are essential to provide water to our growing cities. We are focusing on processes that influence that transmission of rainfall and the transport of rainfall into rain supplies in aquifers or streams. How is this study different from studies in the past? In the past people have studied different parts of the zone in their fields but they haven’t looked at how all these different components of the critical zone are linked to its function to help better understand how the whole zone functions. This research project is important because of the interdisciplinary nature of the studies and experiments we will be doing. Our project is a good example of the interdisciplinary research you can do when you have faculty members from a variety of complementary, but normally distinct, disciplines all working together. Why is this study important to Arizona? Of particular importance (to people) living in the desert is the behavior of water and the role of climate and the water cycle. Predictions for the Southwest are it will become drier and hotter under climate change. That makes this work all the more important because we are using climate gradients. For example, how the zone functions as you go down from low elevation of the Sonora Desert to the top of the Catalina’s pine and fir zone. By studying the critical zone along that climate gradient we can start understanding how, if the Southwest gets hotter and drier over time, how that will influence the zone and both the quality and quantity of water for human use. It’s extremely important to do these studies in the desert and in the rain forest as well-any place on the globe we are likely to see climate change in the future because we need to know how the critical zone will respond to changes in climate. This project is also closely affiliated and linked to Biosphere 2 in that much of the research we are doing as part of the “Critical Zone Observatory” will be on display at the Biosphere 2 and scientists doing research at Biosphere 2 are also involved with this research.
Every Tuesday the Daily Wildcat sits down with a member of the UA Faculty to discuss their work and campus issues. Have a professor you’d like us to talk to? Send suggestions to news@wildcat.arizona.edu
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Note sharing benefits all students
continued from page 1
experience was similar to speaking with any other investors. He said he noticed the “Hollywood aspect” because in a normal situation, they would spend more time explaining their idea in more detail than the show allowed for. “They really did a wonderful job camouflaging everything,”he said, referring to the cameras. Fadi Chalfoun, who graduated from UA in 2008 with a degree in computer science, works as Notehall’s chief technology officer. Since “Shark Tank” was a new show at the time they applied, he said he wasn’t sure what to expect. However, he said it is exciting because it is on a national network. “It took a while for it to hit us until we saw the first episode,” he said. Conway and Justin S. Miller, an accounting senior at UA, founded and launched Notehall in October 2008 at UA. “We wanted to perfect it at one school first,” Miller said. Now, the service is available at 14 universities and has tens of thousands of users across the country. Chalfoun estimated about one-third of UA students use Notehall. The idea for Notehall came from Conway’s experiences with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder in school. “There were so many distractions I couldn’t take it all in,” he said, referring to large lecture classes at the university. Conway compared Notehall to a large study group. “I think it provides an overall understanding and different perspectives of the course,”
he said. Miller was the academic affairs director of the Associated Students of the University of Arizona when he came up with the idea. “I was able to see firsthand what the biggest issues were at UA with academics,” he said. Miller said some clubs and greek organizations have access to study materials that others don’t, but with Notehall, anyone can join. “The idea is that it makes it an even playing field,” he said. Chalfoun said everyone benefits from using Notehall. The people who need the extra help can have an additional resource while those who supply it will learn by taking better notes. Emily Malchicoff, a communications senior, said she used the study guides posted on Notehall a few times for her accounting and economics classes last year.“It was helpful at the time,” she said. “It was really useful before a test.” Notehall is hosting an early viewing party for UA students at Sam Hughes Place Championship Dining from 6:45 to 8 p.m. as sort of a “meet and greet” with students before the show airs, Miller said. Stephan said they have not seen the show yet. “We’re in suspense as much as everyone else is,” he said. Regardless of the show’s outcome, Conway said doing the show was valuable in getting publicity and to show that they are not just interested in money. “It’s important to let people know that we believe in the idea and want to see it succeed,” he said.
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• tuesday, october 6, 2009 • arizona daily wildcat
dailywildcat.com
DWopinions
Alex Dalenberg Editor in Chief 520•621•7579 editor@wildcat.arizona.edu
Laura Donovan Opinions Editor 520•621•7581 letters@wildcat.arizona.edu
Pinky promise Rachel Leavitt columnist
T
be unnecessary, but GPSC members recognize the necessity of asking for the right in light of the recent arrest of a graduate student for chalk drawings. Part two of section four is also reminiscent of the chalk debacle, “Students have the right to hold their own moral and ethical beliefs regarding controversial issues without administration coercion or forced conformity to officially-approved ideologies.” With the exception of a few grammatical errors, the bill is carefully worded, part one of the enactment clause being a prime example of meticulousness, “Should one of these clauses be found to be directly in conflict with a preexisting University policy or legislation rendering it invalid, its invalidation in no way invalidates the rest of the document or any clause not in violation with a preexisting University policy or legislation.” Regardless of any scripted flaws, the writers want this bill to be taken seriously, and for good reason. It’s unrealistic to expect a plan this comprehensive to be without complication. For demanding a broad range of reasonable, essential student rights, the GPSC receives a hit.
he fear mongers have struck again. Opposition to a recent law in Maine, which granted same-sex marriage, is attempting to dislodge civil advancement with a simple, yet powerful ally — fear. Propositions attempting to obstruct social progress have erupted all over the country, including Arizona and California. Last year, Arizona gay marriage detractors succeeded in passing Proposition 102, which read, “Only a union of one man and one woman shall be valid or recognized as a marriage in this state.” In the same year I watched in disgust as the Prop. 8 advertisements debuted in California. I remember a commercial portraying two caring parents appalled by a teacher’s attempt to teach their child that “boys could marry other boys.” “It’s already happened in Massachusetts. Gay marriage will be taught in our schools unless we vote ‘yes’ on Proposition 8,” the teacher in the video concludes. Sure enough, the fear mongers succeeded in enticing enough trepidation regarding school curriculum with false information that the proposition passed with flying colors, an embarrassing failure for such a progressive blue state. I, among many other Californians, was appalled. With irrepressible abhorrence, ad nauseam, I watched a horrifying display of déjà vu as the same commercial, with the exception of the teacher and “Question One” replacing “Proposition 8,” infiltrate Maine in hopes of overturning a bill passed last spring. The bill allowed same-sex couples to get married without requiring that clergy or churches perform the weddings. The law was meant to take effect Sept. 12. But now the issue will appear on a ballot on Nov. 3. Despite the commercial’s adamancy, the pending bill would not result in school curriculum incorporating gay marriage. According to the Portland Press Herald, Maine Revised Statutes Title 22 merely requires that the commissioner of education work with nearby family planning programs in order to produce a comprehensive family-life education service. It is up to the individual district’s discretion to decide whether or not to incorporate the service into its curriculum. In actuality, marriage does not need to be incorporated in school curriculums at all, rendering that accusation merely a strategically-executed scare tactic. “The question that needs to be asked to those individuals who feel so strongly against gay marriage,” sociology senior Chase B. Sutton asserts, “is, ‘How does it directly affect you and your life because of who I want to marry?’” Even if such topics were discussed in classes, the catastrophic results are difficult to grasp. This fear seems to stem from the beliefsthat teaching students about homosexuality will consequently influence them to be gay. Gays and lesbians are surrounded by heterosexuals and taught lengthily that boys are supposed to like girls, get married, have babies and live happily ever after — yet they don’t seem to falter, even though their path is exponentially harder than the alternative. They will face adversities that heterosexuals will never encounter, and their sexual preference could be beyond their control from the time of birth, even though it is nearly impossible to detect whether such differences in brain structure and development among heterosexuals and gays are developed over time or during fetal stages. In 2008, Ivanka Savic and Per Lindstrom of Karolinska Institute in Stockholm examined the brains of 25 homosexual men, 25 homosexual women, 20 heterosexual men and 20 heterosexual women. The study showed that homosexual brains were more similar to heterosexual brains of the opposite sex; the right and left sides of the male homosexual subjects were about the same size, like those of heterosexual women. Whereas, for the female homosexual subjects, the right side tended to be slightly larger than the left, resembling those of heterosexual men. According to the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, these findings provide “strong evidence for structural and functional brain difference related to gender and sexual orientation.” There continues to be studies further implying an innate difference between homosexuals and heterosexuals, making little Billy’s miraculous transformation to homosexuality based on a lesson about gay marriage seem highly unlikely. If these differences develope in fetal stages, then enacting laws that infringe on homosexual-citizens’ rights are as unethical and illegal as the racial restrictions of our corrupt past. Sutton believes that banning gay marriage is equivalent to “stripping the civil rights from all LGBTQ individuals in the country.” Sutton contends that implementing a ban that prohibits two people from getting married due to their gender is analogous to laws prohibiting citizens from interracial marriage or voting based on the color of their skin. The question on the November ballot will read: “Do you want to reject the new law that lets same-sex couples marry and allows individuals and religious groups to refuse to perform these marriages?” Once the illogical fear, religious beliefs and ignorant homophobia are weeded out, the question will be about constitutionality — will the right to a separation of church and state our forefathers promised us be upheld, or will it disintegrate, accompanied by our crumbling ethics? The law is not requiring churches or clergy to participate. It doesn’t require that gay marriage be incorporated in school curriculum. It just requires that gay marriage be deemed legally binding and a “marriage” rather than a “domestic partnership.” It is merely a promise kept.
— Laura Donovan is the opinions editor. She can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu
— Rachel Leavitt is a creative writing sophomore. She can be reached at letters@wildcat.arizona.edu.
MAILBAG A Virginia Tech alum’s standpoint on new gun law
This is in response to the article “Starting today, law could bring more guns to campus” (Sept. 30). I applaud the decision by the administration to voice their concern over this newly enacted law allowing anyone that has a gun to conceal it in their car without a conceal and carry permit. I did my undergraduate at Virginia Tech and yes, I was there on April 16, 2007. Allowing firearms on campus under any condition is a recipe for disaster. I don’t feel like going over details about Virginia Tech but what I will say is that it only takes one person. It only takes one incident in a parking lot, or near a car for someone to go off. Yes, I do have faith in my fellow man, but I’m not willing to bet my life on it. The law not only allows people to conceal guns in their cars, but they do not have to have a concealed weapons permit to do it. Correct me if I’m wrong, but that would mean that anyone with a gun could come onto campus and have it concealed in his car. Some of you may say that this would act as a deterrent. You make one critical assumption, you assume that a majority of people have a firearm, have brought it on campus, and are willing to use it in case they need to defend themselves. Also, if you believe that you need to bring a gun on campus to feel safe, why would you go to a school where you don’t feel safe? There is a reason we have a dedicated police department. Although this is not a response to gun control, it inevitably comes back to it. As much as I believe that people have a right to defend themselves, I hope that people realize what this law means and take steps to rectify this in the future. Brett Wolgemuth Virginia Tech class of ‘09 Arizona systems engineering graduate student
Medical marijuana proposition not quick road to legal marijuana
Getting medical marijuana on the ballot would be wonderful. However, don’t think it means a quick road for Arizonans to be smoking legally anytime soon. The proposition for medical marijuana would likely be voted down if it does make it on the November 2010 ballot. Sure, the somewhat liberal consensus in Tucson may provide a nice push in favor of the proposition. Unfortunately, there are way too many Palin-loving conservatives in other portions of our state, especially in the greater-Phoenix area, who will do everything in their power to assure that marijuana remains off the medical markets. There are currently thirteen states with laws effectively removing state penalties for the possession of medical marijuana. The residents of these states are rational-minded enough to see the benefits of herbal medication. Regrettably at this time, the majority of the residents of our state are not as rational minded. If a proposition in support of medical marijuana were on the ballot, the right-wing voters of Arizona would likely rally together and shoot it down faster than you can say “John McCain.” This is not to say a medical marijuana proposition on the ballot is an ineffective triumph for herbal medication in Arizona. Consistently getting the proposition on the ballot will increase support until one day the citizens of Arizona will come to their senses and vote it through. It may take a few attempts, a few years, and a few thousand more signatures, but the goal is looking within reach, so kudos to the Arizona Medical Marijuana Policy Project on petition progress. Getting a medical marijuana proposition on the
ballot would be a nice step in the right direction. Just remember there are some giant leaps to come. Gary Gold Mechanical engineering sophomore
‘Medical marijuana’ an ironic cliché
This letter is in response to the Daily Wildcat’s Thursday Oct. 1 article “Medical pot may make the ballot.” I must say first off that this article has done nothing but further the cause of the immoral legalization of marijuana. Since when has a hallucinogen that is filled with more carcinogens than cigarettes become “okay” to give to already sick patients. I was unaware that the moment someone became sick the addition of a carcinogen-bearing substance did no longer affect their health. I think some people have forgotten about the dangers of today’s drug cartels, all of which are not out to make a “safe” and “friendly” drug for the sick to consume, they are out to make as much money as they can. I am curious to know how these supporters of “medical marijuana” intend to have the state government distribute “safe” marijuana to the “sick and dying.” And so I quiver with anticipation of this initiative making the ballot just so I can see the percentages of medical marijuana skyrocket. I see no difference in this initiative and the church of marijuana. So in the future, let’s all try to think through our great ideas before we go off and try to have a medical-based revolution. Zach M. Weinstein Pre-physiology freshman
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h it o r miss Opinions editor Laura Donovan reviews the high points of the graduate student bill of rights Laura Donovan columnist
L
ast weekend, the Graduate and Professional Student Council drafted a bill of rights, a document recently made available to the Wildcat. Because the bill lists pages of student rights, some commentators are beginning to wonder where UA graduate students got such a sense of entitlement, but I’m appreciative of their efforts to protect student freedoms. The bill demands a number of expected student rights, some of which are related to freedom of speech. Part one of section four, “Right to Freedom of Speech, Expression and Conscience” rightfully requests that, “Students have a fundamental right to speak freely and to express their viewpoints even when those opinions are unpopular with faculty, administrators, government and the general public.” The sharing of any thoughts or opinions should be considered an inherent student right to begin with. Its bill presence should
• tuesday, october 6, 2009
5
dailywildcat.com
policebeat By Michael Merriman Arizona Daily Wildcat
Woman with booze bottle busted by boys in blue
UAPD officers observed a man and a woman loitering near the intersection of Second Street and Mountain Avenue on Sept. 26 at 9:45 p.m. Officers spoke with the pair and noticed that the woman was holding a plastic bottle. During questioning, the woman admitted that the bottle contained beer. She also admitted to being underage and to have been drinking beer during the evening. According to police, the strong odor of intoxicants was coming from the woman’s mouth as she spoke. Officers cited her on charges of minor in possession and she was released on scene.
Woman in pink pukes, police ship to UMC
UAPD officers were dispatched to Apache-Santa Cruz Residence Hall on Sept. 26 at 9:57 p.m. in reference to a woman in a pink dress being carried by two other women. Upon arrival, officers saw the woman in pink lying on the floor, surrounded by her friends. Police questioned the woman’s friends and were told that the woman was picked up at the Standard Apartments around First Avenue and Stone Avenue and was extremely intoxicated by the time friends arrived. The woman’s friends also told police that the woman had vomited several times during transport. According to police, the woman was incoherent and semi-conscious and the strong odor of intoxicants was coming from her mouth and body. Tucson Fire Department officers arrived to transport the woman to University Medical Center for evaluation. The woman was cited the following morning on charges of minor in possession. She was released from at UMC and the incident has been referred to the Dean of Students Office.
Walk the line, just not in the street
UAPD officers observed a large group of men walking eastbound on Lee Street on Sept. 26 at 10:24 p.m. The group was walking in the street, causing motorists to swerve into oncoming traffic to avoid a collision with the group. Officers made contact with the group and were able to identify four of the men as underage. According to one member of the group, the men had been drinking beer at a house off campus. The four men were given breath tests to confirm the presence of alcohol and the underage men were cited on charges of minor in possession and released on scene.
But I already have three MIPs!
UAPD officers observed two apparently intoxicated women walking eastbound along Drachman Street on Sept. 26 at 10:52 p.m. According to police, one of the women was carrying a beer can and appeared to be staggering. Officers contacted the women and asked them for identification. Both women claimed to not have any identification on them. Both women exhibited several signs of intoxication, including bloodshot eyes, slurred speech and the strong odor of intoxicants coming from their mouths. One of the women gave officers a false name and date of birth and then attempted to flee on foot. Police were able to catch the woman and identified her using her Oregon driver’s license. The woman told police she had already had three charges for minor in possession and was scared to receive another. Police cited the woman on charges of minor in possession and giving a false report to a law enforcement officer. The other woman was also cited on charges of minor in possession. The women were transported to Pima County Jail where they were booked. The incident has been referred to the Dean of Students Office.
Just what a mother wants in a visit …
UAPD officers on patrol on Vine Avenue observed a woman sitting on a curb and crying on Sept. 27 at 12:25 a.m. Police made contact with the woman, who identified herself with a Washington state driver’s license. According to police, the woman claimed that she had lost her friends and had no idea where she was. Her speech was slurred, her eyes were bloodshot and she had the strong odor of intoxicants coming from her mouth. The woman handed officers her phone and they spoke with the woman’s roommate, who claimed to be at the intersection of Speedway Boulevard and Cherry Avenue. The woman then called her mother, who was in town and staying at a nearby hotel. Police spoke with the woman’s mother, who agreed to take custody of her daughter. Officers cited the woman on charges of minor in possession and transported her to her mother’s hotel room where she was released. Police Beat is compiled from official University of Arizona Police Department reports. A complete list of UAPD activity can be found at www.uapd.arizona.edu.
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• tuesday, october 6, 2009 • arizona daily wildcat
RESEARCH NOTES
New technology trains surgeons for ‘Operation’ By Carly Kennedy Arizona Daily Wildcat UA researchers have developed a first-ofits-kind surgery simulator that could make the university one of the top institutions in operation-room training. CAST, or Computer Assisted Surgical Trainer, is a computer-based program that allows students to perform laparoscopic surgery in a simulated realistic environment. The computer program uses an electric magnetic field to track every move of the surgeon on a 3-D monitor sixty times per second. The program then compiles the data from each movement after the surgery is completed, like a scorecard. “Imagine the old game of Operation, and just up the ante,”explained Allan Hamilton, professor of surgery.“The computer can actually determine who is a beginner, who is intermediate and who is an expert.” The UA Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Arizona’s Simulation Technology and Education Center collaborated on the CAST project in 2006 because they wanted to find a better way to teach surgery to students, said Chuan Feng, assistant research professor for the electrical and computing engineering department.
Today, CAST is in its third generation and will soon be integrated with simulated human tissue that has already been developed by the center, he said. Scientists boast the program can even communicate with the surgeon, telling him or her where to go and warn them to stay away from certain anatomical structures, said David Biffar, Arizona’s Simulation Technology and Eeducation Center’s chief of Technical and Laboratory Services. “There are voice navigational prompts for when you are traveling along a certain trajectory — so it will suggest a better line of movement by saying, ‘up,’ ‘down,’ ‘left,’ ‘right’,” said Biffar, who has worked with the voice navigational generation of CAST. “The voice recognition could eventually have implication in actual surgery.” Program leaders say CAST is a revolutionary training tool because it has the ability to sample hundreds of pieces of data and weigh certain factors that could not be measured before. “In the past, a ‘good’ surgeon was determined by a stopwatch and time spent in the operation room,” Hamilton said. Because of the program, researchers around the country can now distinguish a
strong surgeon by the smoothness of his or her movements, coupled with speed and accuracy. Research has shown that students and professionals who practice with simulated surgery will reduce their time in the operating room by 35 percent, along with a 30 percent reduction in technical error. Because of this, CAST is an invaluable teaching tool to have at the UA, project officials said. The simulation surgery training programs available right now are not nearly as objective as CAST. While the student performs the surgery, a doctor looks over their shoulder and simple feedback from a doctor is not always helpful, Biffar said. The CAST program is much more precise in what a surgeon needs to improve upon, he said. CAST is used about three times a week and it is open to anyone who would like to try their hand at surgery. Hamilton said CAST not only promotes the education of those who are already in the medical field, but has intrigued youngsters as well. “It’s neat because we actually have kids from high school that come over and try it. Sometimes they get a real charge out of it and want to go into pre-med,” he said.
Every Tuesday the Daily Wildcat holds the lens up to scientific research on campus. Is there an investigation you would like to learn more about? Send suggestions to news@wildcat.arizona.edu
Lisa Beth Earle/Arizona Daily Wildcat
New technology at the UMC provides unique surgical training for both medical students and seasoned practitioners. The UA Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering partnered with the Arizona’s Simulation Technology and Education Center to develop the state-of-the-art simulation training tool.
SENATE
Faculty: cuts based on unfair criteria
continued from page 1
that shared governance is not taking place and that there is no cohesive university-wide vision of what the UA is supposed to be. “We need to really collaborate,” she said. “We too often don’t do that very well.” Howell called for a new vision of shared governance dependant on “embracing collective wisdom,” a term that was used repeatedly in the meeting to describe the inclusion of all the university’s intellectual resources in decision-making. However, some faculty, led by Sen. Ralph Renger and Sen. Parker Antin, said they
were unconvinced of the poll’s significance. Antin said he felt the implications of poll have been extrapolated. “I’m a little appalled by the poll,” he said. A more vocal minority has obscured the voices of a “silent majority” that approves of the president and provost, Renger said. He added that many faculty in his college, the College of Public Health, did not participate in the poll because they did not perceive a problem. Regardless of the poll’s significance, the fact remains that differential budget cuts — one of the most contentious aspects of the transformation
— have been made to departments based on unfair criteria, Howell said. Recently, university departments have received cuts of 0, 2, 5, or 7 percent based largely on the ability of those departments to bring in grant money, a system some faculty view as unfair because it often disadvantages humanities. The university needs to find a new metric for measuring excellence, Howell said. “If we want to invest in excellence, we have to help (Hay) identify that,” she said. “We can’t accept that there is a hierarchy of value in what we do as scholars.”
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Bye week helpful for ’Cats
Pac-10 Power Rankings By Tim Kosch ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT To quote Terrell Owens, “Get ya popcorn ready.” The Pacific 10 Conference continued its turbulent season over the weekend, and the only thing one can really be sure about is that there’s nothing to be sure about. Teams need to bask in the glory of wins and hot streaks, because if the recent trend continues, they wont last. An interesting development emerging is that the Pac-10 is as deep as any conference in the country. In short, the Pac-10 is back. Let’s take a look at where they stand.
1.
USC (4-1, 2-1 Pac-10) Last week: No. 1
The odds were against them when they traveled to Berkley, Calif., after losing Stafon Johnson to a scary weight-lifting incident, but the Trojans didn’t blink an eye. The loss to Washington is looking more like USC’s typical midseason snoozer that will cost them a shot at the national title rather than a cause for concern. The Pac-10 title is still theirs to lose.
Alan Walsh/Arizona Daily Wildcat
Keola Antolin is hit by the Iowa kicker during Arizona’s loss to the Hawkeyes in Iowa City, Iowa on Sept. 19. The sophomore running back is one of the injured Wildcats that will return to action on Saturday against Washington.
Gronkowski, Wright only players expected to miss game at Washington By Tim Kosch ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT While it wasn’t as rewarding as playing a game and getting a win, Arizona’s weekend spent on the couch was relatively productive. And it all starts with getting healthy. “We’re still nicked up a little bit but outside of Robbie (Gronkowski) and Bug (Wright), I anticipate that everyone will be available,” head coach Mike Stoops said during his weekly press conference on Monday. The Wildcats left their game against Oregon State two weeks ago with a victory but also carrying a laundry list of injuries. Defensive end Brooks Reed, running backs Nic Grigsby and Keola Antolin, wide receiver Delashaun Dean, and offensive linemen Mike Diaz and Vaughn
Dotsy all saw limited action but are expected to practice this week and be ready to play when Arizona takes on Washington this Saturday. Gronkowski is actively rehabilitating his back after surgery but is still several months away from starting any kind of football-related activity. Wright, the starting slot receiver at the beginning of the season, has missed time this year with a nagging knee injury and recently underwent arthroscopic surgery. Stoops said Wright will start running in a few days and might be available next week. “We should be in better shape physically and hopefully mentally,” Stoops added. “We’re anxious to get back and get started.”
Foles remained composed while on bench
Perhaps part of the reason sophomore
Q& A Niya Butts
With about one month until the start of the season for Arizona women’s basketball, the Arizona Daily Wildcat’s Nicole Dimtsios caught up with head coach Niya Butts to talk about off-season workouts, new additions to the team and her hopes for the season.
— Nicole Dimtsios
starter. Those traits have calmed Foles enough to face loud stadiums and pressures from opposing defenses, all while maintaining control on the football field. “That goes back to his own character,” Stoops said. “He’s a guy that doesn’t get too high and doesn’t get too low. You want your quarterback to be a great leader, but you can’t live and die by each particular play.” “(Quarterbacks) have to have some medium ground and have to understand that they need to stay calm and poised,” Stoops added. “You have to stay in the moment and not get affected by a great throw or an interception. I just think you have to stay that way to be able to operate and think clearly to do the things you have to do in this era of football.”
Stanford (4-1, 3-0 Pac-10) Last week: No. 3
When can we start the Toby Gerhart for Heisman campaign? Stanford might not look pretty, but man, are they tough. It doesn’t matter how much more athletic the opposition is, the Cardinal will wear them down. They work hard and they play hard, and I don’t think this is a mirage. They’re going to win a lot of games.
3.
Oregon (4-1, 2-0 Pac-10) Last week: No. 2
No team epitomizes the current state of the conference than the Ducks. Dead and buried one week, but arguably the hottest team in the country the next. Oregon has outscored opponents 94-9 in the past two games, and could possibly get LeGarrette Blount back in November.
4.
Arizona (3-1, 1-0 Pac-10) Last week: No. 7
Sliding up three slots in a week without even playing a game? Crazy, PAC-10, page 10
GOLF UPDATE
Men’s golf in sixth place after first day By Mike Schmitz ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT
Roxana Vasquez/Arizona Daily Wildcat
Daily Wildcat: What has the team been doing in the off-season to prepare for the season? Niya Butts: Practices have been going good. Individual workouts have begun and the players are getting better fundamentally. They have been working hard and looking forward to starting the season. DW: You’ve added a number of transfers and junior college transfers in the off-season to bolster your lineup. How are you expecting them to contribute this season? NB: We only have one true transfer, Shanita Arnold, from Arkansas. Because of NCAA regulations, she won’t be able to play this year. Our junior college transfers are coming in and working extremely hard as well. Soana Lucet from the College of Southern Idaho is going to be a good player. We’re looking for her to help us early on the offensive end. Brooke Jackson will deliver shooting which we desperately need. Our two big players inside, Amanda Pierson and Jennifer Kioa, are going to add a lot of bang and physicalness to the game, and allow us to get inside scoring. The pieces are going to be put together differently this year. DW: Davellyn Whyte was the 2008-2009 Gatorade Player of the Year. What are you and the team looking for from the true freshman? NB: The honors and accolades Davellyn has earned in her high school years are important. However, this is a new era. If she can continue
to bring energy, intensity and passion that she had in high school, we’re going to have very special players here at the University of Arizona. She can add some firepower here. DW: Last season, guard Tasha Dickey went out early in the season with a knee injury. How will her return impact the team? NB: We’re excited about everyone that is coming back. Even though she is a returner, Tasha will be a newcomer (to Butts’ system). Her athleticism and ability to rebound the ball is something we will look for her to do. DW: Ify Ibekwe put up career highs in many statistical categories in her sophomore campaign. How much is she the centerpiece of this team? NB: I certainly hate to say that she is the centerpiece, but we expect her to continue what she did last season. She is going to be a big part of what we do. This season, we’re going to have a lot more pieces around her to contribute both … offensively and defensively. DW: What does this year’s team have that sets them apart from other teams in the conference? NB: It’s still early. It’s real early to determine what the “it” factor is going to be. I certainly like the chemistry of this team. They’ve been working well together. The personality is starting to take over — a “never lose, I want to win” attitude. Ashley Frazier is going to be a huge piece. She just brings it, 110 percent. She’s stepped into a leadership role — talking a lot more, engaging her teammates a lot more. The team will follow her lead.
quarterback Nick Foles was so successful in his first college start against Oregon State was because of how he handled losing the preseason quarterback competition to fellow sophomore Matt Scott. It turns out that Scott was the favorite all along but was pushed to the brink by Foles. Despite being benched to start the season, Foles continued to work in practice until he became the starter, throwing three touchdowns to lead Arizona over Oregon State. “He’s always been a confident player and he’s probably relieved that he went out and played well, but I don’t think he feels any different about his abilities,” Stoops said. More than his arm, it was his evenkeel demeanor that kept him in check while on the bench and he has continued to do so now as the team’s
2.
After 36 holes at the University of Nevada’s Wolfpack Classic, the Arizona men’s golf team stands in sixth place out of 13 teams. The team posted an impressive 359 (1-under-par) first round, but struggled through a 368 (8-over-par) to finish 10 strokes back of the lead. Reno’s uncharacteristically brisk weather didn’t help the Wildcats’ cause. Snow put a damper on the teams’ practice round, and the 46 degree weather left much to be desired for head coach Rick LaRose’s squad. “It’s something you have to deal with,” junior All-American Tarquin MacManus said. “I just think some teams handled it a little bit better than we did.” The weather certainly had an effect on the usually reliable MacManus. While his 147 (3-over-par) is not bad by any means, it is not what the team is accustomed to seeing out of the All-American. Aside from MacManus, veteran players juniors John Kostis and Jonathan Khan and senior Rich Saferian played well despite the conditions. Kostis posted a two-round 143 (1-under-par). Joining him in the under-par club was Saferian, who also carded a 143. Khan finished day one at even par 144. Kenji Hernandez, the youngest player in the lineup, struggled. The sophomore carded a respectable first-round 73 (1-over-par) but battled his way to a 77 (5-over-par) during the second. MacManus believes if the weather conditions improve, the team has a chance to make a run at first place. “(The weather) is going to be a bit of the same tomorrow,” MacManus said. “We just have to come out better, stick to our game, get after it and we may be able to make some noise.”
Women’s golf a distant second after day one
After two rounds at the Windy City Collegiate Championships in Chicago, Ill., the Arizona Women’s golf team finds themselves in second place going into today’s final round. As a result of the team’s two-round 582 (6-over-par), the Wildcats are a sizeable 18 strokes behind leader and No. 14-ranked Purdue and one stroke ahead of New Mexico. For the Wildcats, the story has been the continued success of sophomores Margarita Ramos and Isabelle Boineau, along with the coming-out party for freshman Sherlyn Popelka. Ramos, Boineau and Popelka all finished up rounds one and two at 144-even-par and are currently tied for ninth place. Ramos is looking for her second top-five finish in as many tournaments and heads into the tournament ranked among the top five female golfers in the country. Boineau, a native of France, has made a habit of finishing day one tied with Ramos. The same duo that spent most of the summer together competing in Europe was all knotted up after day one at the Mason Rudolph Championships as well. Boineau finished that tournament in 25th place. Popelka, the highly touted freshman, opened up her collegiate career with a 70 (2-under-par). She followed up the terrific round with a 74 (2-over-par). While the Wildcat underclassmen flourished, junior Alejandra Llaneza and senior Brittany Benvenuto have struggled thus far. Benvenuto posted a firstround 81 (9-over-par) but somewhat bounced back with a second-round 76 (4-over-par) while, Llaneza put together a solid round one 74 (2-over-par) but fell out of contention with a round two score of 79 (7-over-par). The final 18 holes of the tournament will begin for the Wildcats today at 9 a.m.
8
• tuesday, october 6, 2009 • arizona daily wildcat
softball hits
Fall softball gives young players experience, fun By Kevin Zimmerman Arizona Daily Wildcat Although it’s only fall ball, fans admirably filled the Hillenbrand Stadium stands Sunday to enjoy a free afternoon at the ballpark. Young softball players watched their college idols and avid fans got a solid first-glimpse at the team’s newcomers. Here’s a look at the sights, sounds and thoughts in the Wildcats’ season before the season. • Last year, savvy role player Jill Molina was Arizona’s go-to pinch runner, but on Sunday, she was giving advice to the Wildcat runners on base. She played first base coach while head coach Mike Candrea watched the game from the dugout and assistant coach Larry Ray slid to third base coach. • Sophomore first baseman Alicia Banks may not get much playing time and she might not have tallied a hit Sunday, but she succeeded in terms of pure power hitting. To the dismay of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity’s alwayspresent balcony crowd, one of her foul balls traveled three-quarters of a block, hitting the fraternity’s roof. • Candrea was upbeat about the work ethic of his team and their positive attitudes. “I think that this team has really done a good job in practice,”he said.“They’ve worked very hard and they’ve picked some things up, but it’s just of a matter of being together more when it comes to team defense with communication.” “Today was a day to get the freshmen in and see what they can do,” Candrea
added. “It’s kind of like taking a test. You take a test to see where you’re at and then you get back to work.” The players also mentioned their enthusiastic outlook on the young season. “We have really good team chemistry so far,”freshman Matte Haack said. “We’re having a lot of fun at practice and running.” • The Wildcats may have been playing against junior college competition in Sunday’s 12-0 win, but the Roughriders of Yavapai College are no slouches. They won the 2009 NJCAA National Championship under head coach Stacy Iveson, who played at Arizona from 1985-89 before coaching under head coach Mike Candrea from 1994-2001. • Freshman pitcher Kenzie Fowler struck out the first Roughrider batter of the game but walked the second after failing to find the strike zone. Those apparent nerves faded quickly; she finished with 14 strikeouts, the same number as now-transferred pitcher Lindsey Sisk had in Super Regional play against Stanford. • A record-setting year for the Arizona’s home run statistics was last season’s high point. This year’s team has more speed, Candrea said, a fact highlighted by sophomore Karissa Buchanan and junior Lauren Schutzler’s consecutive slap-hits that ignited the offense and set up a ninerun third inning. Colin Darland/Arizona Daily Wildcat • Redshirt junior catcher Stacie True freshman Kenzie Fowler hurls the ball towards the plate in Arizona’s opening game of fall ball Chambers did not dress for the game Sunday at Hillenbrand Stadium. Fowler struck out 14 batters in the Wildcats game against last year’s NJCAA champion Yavapai College. due to undisclosed reasons.
Twitter comments allow athletes to go uncensored Commentary by
Kevin Sherrington The Dallas Morning News In the wake of insubordinate comments made recently on Twitter accounts, please match the coach to the action: Banned tweets, calling them“stupid.” Benched the player. Said he wasn’t sure No. 1 was legal. Mack Brown. Rex Ryan. Mike Leach. And the correct answer is: If you can’t tell Mack from Buddy Ryan’s kid
UofA Campus
NFL announced that it’s banning tweets 90 minutes before kickoff and on through postgame media sessions. Meanwhile, the NBA says it may enact “minimal guidelines” after a former Milwaukee Bucks player, Charlie Villanueva, tweeted at halftime of a game against the Celtics last March. The Bucks didn’t wait on David Stern. From here on out, players can’t tweet at the team’s practice facility or at any arena. Charlie Bell, a Milwaukee guard, said he’d try to abide by the new rules. “Hopefully,” he told reporters, “I
don’t get fined too much.” Frankly, in more than three decades trying to talk to athletes, I never knew they had so much on their minds that they were willing to risk a fine to say it. Believe me, they’ve had the opportunity. We’ve milled aimlessly around locker rooms and clubhouses, pads, pens and tape recorders at the ready, waiting, waiting, waiting for someone to say something, anything, and not once has anyone knocked me over to get his side across. Herschel Walker once threatened to knock me over, but that’s a different story.
McClatchy Newspapers CHICAGO — A federal judge on Monday ordered an electronic ankle bracelet and no Internet for the suburban Chicago man accused of stalking and secretly videotaping ESPN reporter Erin Andrews. Michael David Barrett, 48, of Westmont, Ill., sat quietly in federal court in Chicago in an orange prison jumpsuit, his short hair graying around his temples. The traveling insurance salesman had whispered conversations with his lawyer but never turned toward the roomful of reporters at the bond hearing. Later he was released from the Metropolitan Correctional Center downtown after being outfitted with the electronic monitoring device. A prosecutor told U.S. Magistrate Judge Arlander Keys that Barrett went to a lot of work to track the popular Andrews to hotels. After removing the peephole eyepieces in doors to at least two rooms, he used a hacksaw to alter them and secretly videotaped Andrews unclothed, prosecutors alleged. “This was an obsession, your honor, and one he acted on,” said Assistant U.S. Atty. Steven Grimes. Agreeing with prosecutors that Barrett represented a danger to women, Keys ordered him confined to his home unless he is at work, at a doctor’s office or conferring with his lawyer. He will be monitored electronically each day from 9 p.m. until 6 a.m. “If the allegations are true, they are horrific,” Keys said. Barrett requested rooms next to Andrews at hotels in Nashville and Milwaukee while she was covering sporting events for the cable network, authorities said.
5th
Swan
Alvernon
Country Club
Campbell
6th
and the Pirate, you couldn’t pick the nun in a police lineup. While Mack has encouraged his players to be “classy and not put anything on there that they don’t want their mom to read,” Leach and Ryan have taken decidedly bolder steps. Where they lead, only an ACLU lawyer knows. Before it’s all said and tweeted, the rights of players to bare their Twitter souls could become a First Amendment issue. If athletes want to protect their Twitter rights, they’d better hurry. The
ESPN reporter’s stalker released
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Responsible individual for general custodial work. Part time. Various shifts available. Call 800-321-4773 STUDENT NEEDED full or part-time. Earn $10-$15/hr. 632.748.7488. STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM PAID SURVEY Takers needed in Tucson 100% FREE to join. Click on Surveys. SURVEY TAKERS NEEDED: Make $5-$25 per survey. GetPaidToThink.com. WE NEED PEOPLE to post ads online. Social networking knowledge a plus. Get paid every Friday. For details see paycheckonfriday.com WORK FOR WILDERNESS! Earn $812/ hour or more as you help protect Arizona’s wildlife and beautiful place. The Arizona Wilderness Coalition is hiring canvassers for our membership drive. Part-time positions, afternoon/ evening hours. Call 326-4300 YOUTH FLAG FOOTBALL &Soccer OfďŹ cials. No Exp nec. SATURDAY GAMES! Please call 336-4755.
!!!!BARTENDING! UP TO $250/ DAY. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. TRAINING PROVIDED. CALL 800965-6520 EXT.139
MATTRESS SALE! A-1 1-2 piece 1st anniversary Bed Sale. Twin sets $111. Full sets $129. Queen sets $149. 5year warranty. Will match any price. Delivery available. Visa/ MC/ Disc. Tucson Furniture 4241 E. Speedway. 323-6163 Se Habla Espanol.
# NIHONGO GA DEKIMASEN Need tutor one day/ WEEK. Help me learn Japanese conversation and martial arts. Call Gary 631-7113
NUMEROUS STRAIGHT MEN’S adult back issue magazine at $4.00 each. 573-7608, 235-6162
$20/HR SPORTS-MINDED! Top Gun Promotions is hiring 15-20 competitive students. Near UofA. Flexible PT/FT hours. Management opportunities 6239199. ADULT ENTERTAINERS 19+, female escorts. Make your own hours 24/7. No experience needed. 520-3367469 BROOKLYN PIZZA COMPANY hiring. Apply within. See Tony. 534 N. 4th Ave. CAREGIVER WANTED FOR elderly woman who had a stroke. She needs light housekeeping. Some meals required. MUST LOVE CATS. Must have car. Call Cookie 623-9178. CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE part time, entry level. Must possess excellent phone etiquette, basic computer skills, and the ability to multi-task. $9 per hour, plus bonuses. Email resume to: jobs@hpacollect.com EARN EXTRA MONEY. Students needed ASAP. Earn up to $150 per day being a Mystery Shopper. No Experience Required. Call 1-800-7224791 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, JR. PT/FT, Prior Experience with: Analog, Power Dist, uC, Programming, and PCB Design. Electronics as a hobby desired. High GPA and demonstrated hands on skills required. Extremely challenging rapid learning environment. Send resume to jobs@generalplasma.com EVENING COOK NEEDED hours and salary negotiable. Part time kitchen help Mon-Thurs minimum wage and free meal. Shirley 695-4123 or Carmen 695-4112. PART TIME (AM, PM,EVE) Tutors, Teachers Assistants, Teachers Aid Say YES!!! to a new, challenging career in education! We are an alternative progressive charter high school serving the needs of the discarded and mis-educated that do not ďŹ t in the one size ďŹ ts all conventional public education system. Our staff, each day, are helping students reclaim their JOY in learning. We need persons of generous spirit to become our Pied Pipers of Positivity in our growing community. Part time positions available now with minimum 60 college credit hours (Junior Class Status) Prefer persons of some experience with young adults. No certiďŹ cations are required to teach in our charter school. Please send letter of interest and resume to: john@compasshsgators.org Visit our Web page at www.compasshighschool.com Positions Available in the following areas for Part-Time: Lab assistant reading, math, science ALS (AM, PM, EVE) Social Studies, Economics (AM, PM) Dance (ballet, ballroom, tap) (AM, PM, EVE) Art (AM and EVE), Draw Studio (AM, PM, EVE) Poetry, Creative Writing, English, reading and writing (AM, PM) Speech, Debate, English, Reading & Writing Mornings (AM, PM) Shop, general vocational, welding wood (AM, PM, EVE) $12.00 D.O.E. PART TIME DRIVER needed. Hours are from 2:00 to 5:00PM Mon-Fri. Vehicle, License and proof of insurance required. Call Deb @325-5770 PT NANNY NEEDED M/W for our 3children Must have Safe car CALL 971-4029
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!!!!! CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 1bedroom spacious rental. AC, carpeted, monitored security system. Fenced yard (sorry no pets). Access to pool and jacuzzi. Only $450/mo 884-1505 www.myuofarental.com !!!!!!!!!!ABSOLUTELY AMAZING beautiful condominium for rent. 1BD Apartment Available! $550/mo. Lush landscaping. High-Speed Internet & Cable available, A/C, D/W. 3649 E. 3rd St. 326-2900. 1&3 BEDROOMS, BACK patio, laundry facilities, private swimming pool, ďŹ replace, next to Mountain bicycle route, 1449 E. Glenn between Campbell and Mountain very quiet, good location. 982-1235 1BD /1BA DUPLEX, Euclid/ Elm $545 if paid early, water/ gas included, APL 747-4747 1ST MONTH FREE utilities included at the historic Castle Apartments. Pool, barbecue, laundry facilities, gated. Site management. www.thecastleproperties.com 903-2402 2BD 2BA 12OOSF, ďŹ replace, alarm, pool, lush landscaping, quiet setting, many extras, 1block to UofA, $990/mo 2009 E. 7th St. 770-9221 2BR $600/MO ONLY water included. Coin operated laundromat. Fenced backyard. $250 discount for ďŹ rst month rent. 415 Drachman 272-0754. $300 deposit 3BD/ 2BA, NORTH of UofA, off First St. off street parking, WD hookups, Starting at $765, APL 7474747. AVAILABLE LOW PRICED housing1BD/ 1BA $375/ mo. Close to UofA. Cats ok. On bus line, built 1994, pool and laundry on site. Call 520-8882111 http://www.oasisapartments.net BIKE TO CAMPUS 1BR A/C small complex, loads of charm, laundry, big lawn, friendly neighbors. $475 Madeleine owner/ agent 349-3419 LARGE 2BD, 1BA. 840sqft, AC, laundry. No pets. 1650 E. Blacklidge. $575. Call Megan at 320-0182 LOCATED IN THE heart of Tucson. DeerďŹ eld Village is your oasis in the desert. Great for students. 1& 2BD. 24hr ďŹ tness center. Heated pool & spa. Free shuttle to UofA. GPA discount, gated community, business center w/WIFI. Call to reserve your home today. 323-9516. $1 moves you in! +up to 1month free! PALM COURT INN WEEKLY RATES 4425 E. 22nd Street, Tucson, AZ 85711 520-745-1777 $140.00 per week, includes all utilities plus cable. $230.87 to move in. Furnished or unfurnished studio apartments with kitchenette. Swimming pool, covered parking and laundry room available. STUDIOS FROM $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. 884-8279. Blue Agave Apartments 1240 N. 7th Ave. Speedway/ Stone. www.blueagaveapartment.com
WINTER SPECIAL $375/MO. Large studio. Clean, quiet. 2565 N. Park Ave, 1mile from UofA. Laundry, pool &WiďŹ available. Bus stop. 882-6696.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!AWESOME 2BEDROOM, 2bath just $940/ month. Close to UofA campus. Spacious oor plan with A/C, alarm system, full size washer/dryer, ďŹ replace, ceiling fans, built-in desks, private fenced yard, high speed internet available, pets welcome. No security deposit (o.a.c.) Now taking reservations for summer and fall 2010. Quality living rents quick! Call 747-9331 www.UniversityRentalinfo.com 2BD 1.5BA 1121 E 12th St. Approx 6blocks to UofA, 2nd story. $550/mo. Covered parking, fresh paint. Owner/ Agent 907-2044
!!!!!!!!!!!!!AWESOME UNIVERSITY area 5bedroom houses from $2075/ month ($415/bedroom) to $3000/ month ($600/bedroom). Five distinct locations to choose from all within 2 miles of UofA. Spacious 2story oor plan includes 2 extra large bath, zoned A/C, full size washer/dryer, alarm system, upper deck, wall of windows in living/dining area, private fenced back yard, pets welcome. Quality living rents quick. Now taking reservations for summer/fall 2010. No security deposit (o.a.c.). Call 747-9331 www.UniversityRentalinfo.com
3BD 2BA CLEAN, new A/C, tile, paint, appliances, ceilings fans &more! Fireplace, private yard, storage, W/D hook ups. Approved pets okay. Glenn/ Country Club. $875/mo. 520-990-0783
!!!!!!!!!!SAM HUGHES CLASSIC HOMES. 3&4 BR HOUSES. CLOSE TO UOFA. AVAILABLE NOW. $1250$1350. CALL 400-8796.
3BD/ 2BA WITH den, yard. Tucson Blvd/Speedway $925 if paid early APL 747-4747
EUCLID/ DRACHMAN. 1BD, ďŹ replace, hardwood oors, W/D. $525/mo 444-8558. Owner license to sell real estate in Arizona.
!!!!!!LUXURY UOFA Home- BRAND NEW 4BR 4+1/2 BA HUGE 3CAR GARAGE just blocks north of UA. All 4HUGE BEDROOMS are upstairs and have own private CUSTOM TILED FULL BATHROOMS each BR has private WHIRLPOOL TUB, +WALK-IN CLOSET +high 10ft ceilings +ceiling fans, +custom vanities with GRANITE tops +LARGE OUTSIDE BALCONY. FULL LAUNDRY, LARGE KITCHEN with beautiful CUSTOM CABINENTS +GRANITE TOPS +GLASS TOP RANGE +DISHWASHER +DISPOSAL +WALK-IN PANTRY +CAVERNOUS LIVING-ROOM with 10ft ceilings +MORE. ABSOLUTELY THE NICEST RENTAL in UA area! CAN FURNISH if desired. www.myuofarental.com 8841505. Ask about our current special.
SPRINT TO UOFA! 1137 E. 9th St. Spacious 1/1 duplex w/polished concrete oors, parking, yard, 724sqft, $565/mo. McElwain Co. 326-6158
!!!!3BDRM +DEN/ 4bdrm at a 3bdrm price, 2blocks to UofA campus/ large front porch/ lots of parking $750/ month. Can furnish call 884-1505 www.myUofArental.com
ABSOLUTELY THE LARGEST 3bedroom 2bath around for only $1450/ month. Great location across the street from MansďŹ eld Park within a mile of the UofA. Full size washer/dryer, A/C, alarm system, ďŹ replace, ceiling fans, built-in desks, private fenced yard, high speed internet available, pets welcome. No security deposit (o.a.c.). Now taking reservations for summer/fall 2010. Call 747-9331 www.UniversityRentalinfo.com
1BD 1BA UNATTACHED guesthouse, NO lease, ceramic tile oors, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, walled yard, covered patio, $550 ALSO 1bd 1ba house, a/c, tile oors, water paid, fenced yard, pets ok, $500 REDI 623-5710 or log on www.azredirentals.com LARGE STUDIOS ONLY 6blocks from campus, 1125 N. 7th Ave. Walled yard, security gate, doors, windows, full bath, kitchen. Free wi/ďŹ . Unfurnished, $380, lease. No pets. 9774106 sunstoneapts@aol.com REMODELED VERY CLEAN 2bd/1ba guesthouse. 8th/ Euclid $750 utilities paid plus covered parking! 520-2411662 SPEEDWAY/ 4TH AVE guesthouse with ALL utilities paid. large covered patio, security doors and windows, secure parking, gated property with remote operated electric gate. Newly painted, move-in ready. Come see this great deal close to UofA, shopping and downtown. $500 REDI 623-5710 www.azredirentals.com
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.
$1500 4BDRM, 2BA +Den, A/C, off street parking, corner of 7th &Campbell. Call Adobe PMI 520-325-6971 1248 N EUCLID, $1150/MO. Lease until end of school year, 3bd, 1ba, downstairs basement, A/C, W/D, D/W, refrigerator, stove, fenced backyard, pets allowed, water and yard maintenance included in rent. Security deposit can be paid in 3payments. Call Mike or Elvia 907-8425 or 906-5989 1BD 1BA COTTAGE, a/c, water paid, stove, refrigerator, fenced yard with city views, pets ok, $400, ALSO, 1month free with lease, 1bd 1ba house, 600sf, a/c, stove, refrigerator, water paid, $560 REDI 623-5710 or log on www.azredirentals.com 2BD 1BA GUESTHOUSE. Near UofA. Tile throughout. W/D, refrigerator, stove, fenced yard, covered carport. $675/mo Available now 245-8388. 2BD COTTAGE, WATER and electric paid, recently remodeled, carport, stove, refrigerator, fenced yard, Only $750, ALSO, 2bd house, 1200sf, separate ofďŹ ce, A/C, tile and wood oors, washer, dryer, walled yard, mountain views, $800 REDI 623-5710 or log on www.azredirentals.com
SAM HUGHES, 3BD 2ba house, 1351sf, stove, refrigerator, fenced yard, pets ok, Great Deal for $925, ALSO, 3bd 2ba house, 1800sf, a/c, dining room, family room, lease negotiable, fenced yard, mountain views, $1050 REDI 623-5710 www.azredirentals.com
3BD 2BA. A/C, with W/D, all appliances, private yard, close to UMC. Pima/ Country Club. $950/mo. 1yr lease. 928-853-3437
WALK TO UOFA! 1214 N. 2nd Ave. Charming 2/1, ďŹ replace, new carpet, kitchen oor and paint, 845sqft. $775/mo. McElwain Co. 326-6158
3BD 3BA TAKE a look at our exceptional oor plans all homes are uniquely designed and incld a garage call Casa Bonita 398-5738 www.uofahomerentals.com
WALK TO UOFA! 827 E. Linden St. spacious, 4/2, tile oors, W/D, DW, parking, 1,368sqft. $1,050/mo. McElwain Co. 326-6158
4BD 2,3BA Taking Reservations 1011 Superior locations as well as exceptional oor plans 0-8 blks from campus call Casa Bonita 398-5738 www.uofahomerentals
WE OFFER SHORT term leases. w w w. c a m p b e l l r a n c h a p t s . c o m 520.323.9347 We are on the direct bus line to the UofA. One bedroom $475.00. Two bedroom $575.00. $199.00 total move in cost! First month free on 12 month lease. 1/2 month free with 6-9 month lease.
4BD 3BA HOUSE in Sam Hughes, 1700sf, a/c, wood oors, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer, dryer, covered patio, mountain views, fenced yard, $1250 ALSO, Close to Campus, 4bd 2ba house with basement, garage, a/c, all appliances +washer and dryer, fenced yard, $1500 REDI 623-5710 or log on www.azredirentals.com
MALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3br house near Craycroft/ Golf Links, nonsmoking, no pets, furnished, W/D, cable, internet, $475 includes all. Call 520-977-8966
4BD 3BA STARR Pass/ Greasewood Close to the UA, 2-Story Home in a very nice neighborhood. Ready for move in November. $1350/ month. Call 307-0955.
PRIVATE ROOM FOR $295/mo. Near UofA campus, on bus line, pool and laundry on site. Call 520-888-2111 http://www.oasisapartments.net
5BD 3,4BA Take a look at our exceptional oor plans all homes are uniquely designed and lots of private parking call Casa Bonita 398-5738 www.uofahomerentals.com 5BD 5BA RESERVE for 10-11, great location, private parking, awesome oor plan call Casa Bonita 398-5738 www.uoahomerentals.com
BEAUTIFUL 2BD/ 1BA. 3231 E. Presidio. Country Club/ Fort Lowell. A/C, just remodeled, W/D, walled patio. Pets ok. Covered parking. $750/mo +deposit. Water Included. Mike 2721928 presidiotownhomes.com.
6BD 5BA WITH larger homes available, 0-8 blks from campus, private parking, ďŹ replace, private patios and plenty of parking. Reserve 10-11 call Casa Bonita 398-5738 www.uofahomerentals.com
Foothills townhouse. 2BR 2BA. 4827 N. Via Entrada. Pets, smoking okay. Pool. Major appliances. Unfurnished. $950/mo. Contact shendron@aol.com.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS, 2BDR 2BATH HOME, FENCED YARD, PETS OK, AC, WASHER DRYER HOOKUPS, ALARM SYSTEM, COVERED PARKING, $825.00 PER MONTH, 12MONTH LEASE, TENANTS PAY UTILITIES. LIZ @237-1656 OR TODDANDLIZ1956@MSN.COM
!!-AA TYPING $1.50/PG. Laser printing, term papers, theses, dissertations, editing, grammar, punctuation, professional service, near campus. Fax: 326-7095. Dorothy 3275170.
GREAT PRICE!!!! 4BD up to 3ba start at $1000.00 per mo 0-4 blks from UofA w/private parking, yard and newly remodeled. More details 520-245-5604
MUSTANG 1998 V-6 auto air CD “K&Nâ€? ďŹ lter “Magnaowâ€? exhaust “Falkenâ€? tires well maintained, excellent condition, Atlantic blue. $4,700 628-7221
ONLY 2BLOCKS FROM UA. Nice 3bd/2ba front house. 950sqft with updated baths, evap + two a/c units, off street parking, patio. 1635 E. 8th St. $900/mo. 520-903-4353
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• tuesday, october 6, 2009 • arizona daily wildcat
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California, Arizona State fall in this week’s rankings
yes, but deserved. The Wildcats’ loss to Iowa looks exponentially better than it did on Sept. 19, and they’re traveling to Washington to take on a suddenly vulnerable Husky team. It’s going to be exciting watching “Air Zona� continue to take flight.
5.
Washington (2-3, 1-2 Pac-10) Last week: No. 5
That was a heartbreaker in South Bend on Saturday. The Huskies have dropped two in a row since upsetting USC, but they’re still a legitimate contender in the Pac-10. People should
start taking notice of quarterback Jake Locker — the junior is an unknown superstar and if he stays for his senior year he will be a Heisman-favorite.
6.
Oregon State (3-2, 1-1 Pac-10) Last week: No. 9
The Beavers split the series against the desert teams, which is all that they could realistically ask for. Oregon State will likely be on the border when it comes to bowl bids come December, but a true test of the Beavers’ talent comes this weekend when they host Stanford.
7.
UCLA (3-1, 0-1 Pac-10) Last week: No. 6
The book is still out on the Bruins. They dropped their only conference game thus far, but that could have been more of a product of running into the buzz saw that is the Stanford Cardinal than it is a poor reflection on them. It doesn’t get easier, though — UCLA hosts Oregon this weekend, then plays Cal, Arizona and Oregon State.
8.
California (3-2, 0-2 Pac-10) Last week: No. 4
Wow, what a fall from grace. Cal
has gone from No. 6 in the nation to unranked in two weeks, and in that same time period, running back Jahvid Best has gone from a leading Heisman candidate to not even making the All-Pac-10 Team. The talent to turn it around is there, but if they don’t beat UCLA this weekend then the story will remain the same in Berkley: The preseason hype is strictly that — hype.
Tempe after losing tough games to Georgia and Oregon State. The Sun Devils will get back on track this weekend against Washington State, but the talent of the teams ahead of them will be too hard for ASU to maintain any kind of momentum.
9.
This is the wrong year to be the worst team in the conference. With the Pac-10 being so deep, there really is not a winnable game on the remainder of the Cougars’ schedule.
Arizona State (2-2, 0-1 Pac-10) Last week: No. 8
There are only tough times in
Favre leads Vikings to 30-23 victory
10.
Washington State (1-4, 0-3 Pac-10) Last week: No. 10
ANDREWS
Man linked to other cases
continued from page 8
Jerry Holt/Minneapolis Star Tribunet
Minnesota Vikings Brett Favre, left, and Ryan Longwell celebrated after Favre threw a one-yard touchdown in the first quarter against the Green Bay Packers at the Metrodome in Minneapolis, Minn., Monday.
The Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS — Brett Favre proved to the Green Bay Packers he has plenty of fire left inside, and in his right arm. Favre’s first game against his former team was all fun for the Minnesota Vikings and all frustration for the Packers, as the graying quarterback connected for three touchdown passes and 271 yards in a 30-23 victory on Monday night. Favre went 24 for 31, without a turnover. He did an awkward body bump with kicker Ryan Longwell, also a former Packer, and stayed poised in the pocket all night. The Vikings (4-0) sacked Favre’s replacement, Aaron Rodgers, eight times. Jared Allen was credited with 4½ of them, a career high, including a safety in the fourth quarter that stretched the lead to 16. Rodgers had his first two turnovers of the season, and Favre turned both of them into vintage touchdown passes in the first half. Favre hugged Rodgers, Donald Driver
and several other Packers once the game was over. Rodgers tried to engineer the kind of drive his predecessor is famous for, but he came up short. Favre also had plenty of time to throw throughout the game. Rodgers had the exact opposite experience. He finished 26 for 37 for a career-high 384 yards, many of them in desperation down the stretch, and two touchdown passes. The Vikings were relentless in their rush, particularly Allen on left tackle Darryn Colledge, who left in the third quarter with a right knee injury. Colledge moved from left guard two weeks ago when Chad Clifton got hurt. Rodgers’s receivers let him down, too, though. On fourth-and-goal at the 1 in the third quarter, Rodgers found tight end Donald Lee open in the end zone. But the ball bounced off Lee’s chest and onto the turf, as Rodgers snapped his head back with his hands on the sides of his helmet. Pink wristbands, cleats and sideline
caps for breast cancer awareness gave the game a different look, but nothing altered the color scheme as much as Favre in purple. This was his sixth game with Minnesota, counting the preseason, but the sight of the guy who led Green Bay to a Super Bowl trophy and took only one losing record in 16 years there wearing the rival team’s jersey was still strange. This was a highly anticipated and heavily hyped game. Everybody in the stadium stood all the way through the Vikings’ first possession, instead of sitting after the first few snaps like usual. Cameras flashed constantly. Favre was clearly uncomfortable this week with all the attention on this reunion, trying to downplay the significance and stumbling through denials that his main motivation to unretire last year was revenge on general manager Ted Thompson for not letting him come back and compete for his old job with Rodgers. One of the most exciteable players football has ever seen, Favre’s history in emotional games has been mixed. In
2003, on Monday night against Oakland after the death of his father, Favre threw for 399 yards and four touchdowns. In 1999, though, he went 14 for 35 with four interceptions in his first game against Mike Holmgren after the head coach took over in Seattle. The Packers (2-2) stuffed Adrian Peterson with their new 3-4 defense, holding him to 55 yards on 25 attempts and even turning one short gain directly into points. Rookie Clay Matthews joined a gang tackle and ripped the ball out, returning it 42 yards to tie the score at 14. Favre trotted right out and took the Vikings down the field, though. He fired a 43-yard pass to Percy Harvin to give the Vikings first-and-goal at the 3, then caught a break when Charles Woodson’s interception in the end zone was wiped out by a pass interference penalty. Replays showed Woodson making minimal, if any, contact with Sidney Rice, but Peterson plunged in for a touchdown on the next play to make it 21-14.
The divorced father allegedly first tried to sell the video clips he made to the celebrity news site TMZ.com before uploading them to another Web page. The FBI linked Barrett to the videos through e-mail addresses and screen names he used, according to court documents. Some of the same information has been used to link Barrett to Internet clips of other naked women that were uploaded to the same Web site, Grimes said, but he is not charged with producing those images. “We also believe he’s a danger to other women in this area and also nationally,� Grimes told Keys. Court records unsealed Monday on the judge’s order showed that investigators conducted a search over the weekend at Barrett’s DuPage County home. The warrant sought the seizure of materials demonstrating Barrett’s interest in Andrews, his possible videotaping of other women and how to tamper with peepholes. Grimes told the judge two computers and two mini-computer drives were removed from the residence and sent to investigators in California, where the case will be prosecuted. Barrett’s attorney, Richard Beuke, disputed that his client represents a danger to anyone. He said he has known him personally for years and that Barrett has many supporters. “He has a whole host of friends that I’ve gotten calls from the last several days,� Beuke said. “It’s certainly not the Michael Barrett that any of us know. These allegations are totally contrary to the young man that we’ve been friends with.� Some members of Barrett’s family who hail from Oregon will travel to the Chicago area soon to help Barrett, he said. “Certainly, this is a tough time for them,� he said. Barrett is expects to continue to work after he was assured by his employer that he would keep his job, Beuke said. Barrett is due in federal court in Los Angeles on Oct. 23. He will enter a plea of not guilty, Beuke said.
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arizona daily wildcat • tuesday, october 6, 2009 •
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(in 5
s)
tep s y s a
e
1 Wash your hands
often to stop the spread of germs.
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2 Avoid touching your eyes,
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nose, or mouth since germs are often spread this way.
3 Avoid close contact
with people who are sick. Stay home if you are sick.
4 5 Cover your mouth and nose
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Someone eat your bike???
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Se habla Español
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The Arizona Daily Wildcat
L I F the FLU —
= how much UA students spend on dining each year Your primary outlet to the student market
2009 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
By Dave Green
Keep your immune system healthy:
when you cough or sneeze to prevent others from getting sick.
• Get plenty of sleep. • Manage your stress. • Engage in physical • Drink plenty of water. activity. • Eat healthy foods.
For more info: www.azdhs.gov/flu • www.cdc.gov/flu • www.health.arizona.edu
at your service. The Campus Health Service, located in the Highland Commons building, provides high quality health care, and a whole lot more!
Call to place your classified today: 621-3425, email classifieds @ wildcat.arizona.edu or go online to wildcat.arizona.edu
General Medicine • Counseling and • Psychological Services Urgent Care • Pharmacy • Women’s Health • Health Promotion • Sports Medicine • Orthopedics • Physical Therapy • Radiology • Nutrition • Acupuncture • Massage Therapy •
BURSAR’S ACCOUNT ALWAYS ACCEPTED • Appointments: 621-9202 • www.health.arizona.edu
12
• tuesday, october 6, 2009 • arizona daily wildcat
Congratulations Greek members for achieving academic success in Spring 2009 Semester Alpha Epsilon Pi Banayan, Joshua Daniel Benhaim, Seth David Bral, Jason Buchanan, David Ryan Butrimovitz, Matthew E Cohen, Andrew Nathan Davidoff, Jeremy Adam De Mar, Charles Fantus Dobrusin, Adam Frederick Drobny, Michael Ross Efron, Joshua Brandon Eisen, Alexander S Fein, Corey A Feinberg, Justin Finder, Robert Alan Garten, Matthew Jared Gereboff, Noah Samuel Gershater, Brian Joshua Gerstman, Charles Aaron Goldstein, Eliot Doran Goldsticker, Daniel L Greene, Adam Vaughn Kaplan, Jeremy Daniel Karpen, Stephen Ross Kirkorsky, Jason Daniel Kole, Jason Michael Lavery, James C Lyon, Jeremy E Moore, Brandon M Pearson, Matthew Abraham Perlow, Joshua Ben-ami Piper, Henry Nicolas Rojany, Ron David Rose, Dejohn M Rosenstock, Jesse B Saltzberg, Sean Harrison Sampson, Benjamin Aaron Searles, Adam Michael Shanken, Ryan Alexander Sharpstone, Samuel David Sher, Daniel Howard Silver, Daniel Ian Solomon, Theodore Stein, Matan Johnathan Stone, Jason M Tenenbaum, Alan Jeffrey Beta Theta Pi Baker, Daniel Wilson Bednarski, Marcin M Bigelow, Eric Kyle Bus, Bradley Steven Cole, Logan Patrick Demember, Anthony Michael Dubberstein, Jacob Ryan Gibney, Gregory Westin Hirschfeld, Cole Brandon Klier, John Landry, Graham Matthew Andrepont Loui, David Y Mackenzie, James Scott Meglio, James J Miceli, Matthew Kirby Nimlos, James Robert O’Neill-ryan, Sean Thomas Ohanesian, Matthew Ara Roberson, Micah Gray Rose, Eric T Sandell, Jeffrey Carney Ulik, Dane Patrick Weiss, Justin Ian Willis, Evan Edward Delta Chi Abbit, Robbie C Cole, Ryan W Curry, Joel Christopher Fair, Will Alfredo Fishman, Matthew S Fishoff, Jason Matthew Jaffe, Zachary Scott Kraft, Aaron T Martin, Zacharie J Miller, Cameron Chase Oberlander, David J Olson, Adam Mcclean Priset, Jared Shane Seide, Michael David Tidwell, Joseph J Delta Tau Delta Anderson, Michael Ray Asher, Eli Jonathan Balcer, Richard J Blitzer, Mark Alexander Damashek, Dustin F Erickson, Thomas John Farkas, David L Getchell, Austin Joseph Grimes, Jason Robert Hagedon, Steven Michael Heiligenthaler, Eric James Keenan, Jack Kuhm, Kevin Tuttle Lentz, Alex B. Logan, Kevin Carlin Macanian, Eliron Matthew Mickler, Joshua Carl Miller, Joseph Patrick Noah, Jonathan Adam Shane, Thomas R Canham, Evan Thomas Dennany, James Richard Kiser, Jeffrey A Molos, Scott Andrew Phi Gamma Delta Brueggemann, John Meier Climo, Timothy David Cunning, Kyle C Dickson, David Taylor Digiovanni, Ryan Mclean Driscoll, Patrick Carvel Gamache, Daniel Thomas Grout, James Raymond Hanna, Kevin Lee Hughes, Carey Hutchison, John David Kaage, Kent Christian Kaplan, David Sam Kocourek, Kyle Martin Lofton, Zachary Aaron Quiroz, Erik Pereyra Renzi, John T Riley, Connor James Stombaugh, David Keegan Swanson, Adam M Tracy, Edward H Williams, Christopher E Yuan, Justin Simon Zaher, John Zachary Phi Kappa Psi Blattman, David Matthew Heideman, Kyle Hinojos, Andrew A Kornblatt, Jake J Lane, Todd Joseph Mach, Amir Joseph Mires, Derek Edward Renfro, Justin John Rosenberg, Sean J Schlossberg, Michael Spencer, Evan M Weisberg, Brett Stephane Werber, Mathew Alan Pi Kappa Alpha Abate, Michael L Andersen, Maxwell Walter Andrade, Francisco J Arrington, Daniel Ray Aungst, Kyle Steven Azoff, Adam Simon Ben-zvy, Or Byrne, Austin Andrew Eberson, Lance Steven Edwards, Michael David Fernandez, Mychal A Fishburn, Kyle Warren Flynn, Kellen Hall, Jaymes Thomas Harding, Bradley
Hayes, Cameron Sean Hickerson, Mathew Jon Holmes, William Raymond Holmgren, Rayford R Horrillo, Mitchell Anthony Keilty, Conor B Ludwig, Mark Robert Matthews, John Reza Mcfadden, Max Fleming Mcgrath, Carson William Meritt, Sean M Morgan, Tyler Joseph Nisson, Peyton Lubbock Ostroff, Jonathan J Schantz, Gregg Justin Stensrud, Phillip Allen Thompson, Darren M Truong, Benjamin Ward, Brian Keith Westling, James Lee Yamaguchi, Leo Takashi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ash, Ryan James Bode, Timothy Christian Bonelli, Michael Addison Brown, Aaron Max Brown, Dylan Andrew Comp, Geoffrey B Drea, Bradley J Harrell, Austin Robert Irwin, Robert Joseph Krieg, Carson Bennett Kruft, Kevin Andrew Loschiavo, Christopher A Maurer, Philip James Mcginley, Mike J Rodriguez, Marcos David Rothery, Spencer E Schmulenson, David Adam Schneiderman, Jake Michael Searles, Jordan Daniel Sinasohn, Andrew Michael Tyler, Jeffrey Robert Vinikoor, Conner Reid Weed, Geordy Duane White, Tyler J Wolter, John Michael Zacuto, Adam S Zanck, Joseph Zukowski, Ryan Thomas Sigma Alpha Mu King, Aaron Seth Light, Blaine Harlan Wills, David Aaron Sigma Chi Ata, Ryan Mark Avraham, Gabriel I Chomiak, Matthew A Constanti, Joshua S Cottingham, Kevin Christopher Demos, Joshua P Downing, Drew Joseph Eastman, Benjamin Flam, Jason Hongo, Jordan S Kocsis, Robert J Lowe, Matheson Edward Lundberg, Kyle Michael Peltzman, Ian Ryan, Matthew Vincent San Angelo, Dominick Sumner, Charlie Patrick Tau Kappa Epsilon Ahmadi, Matthew N Herr, David L Huber, Lon Michael Mcdonald, Brendan Roarke Mckelvy, Evan R Obaidi, Adam Pape, Joseph David Pigg, Nicholas J Rubenstein, Wesley L Tomek, Austen D Westreich, Adam Joseph Zeta Beta Tau Gold, Adam Michael Greenberg, Robert Emanuel Segall, Joshua David Watson, Trevor James Omega Delta Pi Kilbridge, James Xavier Kim, Jongwoo Sestiaga, Daniel Raymond Pi Kappa Phi Arce, Michael Shane Bernstein, Michael Ted Bonano, John Carlo Bouche, Rhett Francis Brown, Kevin J Burns, Adam Thomas Butler, Daniel C Butler, Daniel C Delinko, Matthew Edward Geyer, Jacob A Greer, Steven Bradley Koppelman, Kyler Joshua Kusman, Jadin Trent Leyton, Travis Corey Lloyd-butler, Ross Orena Mallery, Paul J Miller, Curtis Blair Myll, Eric Ison Poindexter, Nicholas W Reyes, Eron N Rodriguez, Joseph M Simon, Eric Joel Spika, Bradford Charles Tessier, Jordan C Vitris, Matthew D Whiteley, Chad T Worischeck, Cory James Phi Kappa Tau Ballinger, Jeffrey Jamison Cahoon, William A, II Colburn, Darin R Maguire, Preston M Milward, Bryan Ellis Schloss, Zachary Witaszek Styer, Matthew Franklin Tavor, Noah S Whidden, Kyle W Zizka, Jonathan Douglas Sigma Lambda Beta Graham, Matt Roger Meza, Santiago Delta Sigma Phi Calabrese, Alexander A Cohen, Steven Dicksen, Jordan Patrick Mariano, Anthony Lambda Theta Phi Frazier, Steven Anthony Hoffman, Micheal R Celaya, Martin Francisco Celaya, Martin Francisco Nguyen, Neil Vuong Pi Alpha Phi Gonzales, Jared Guevara Alpha Delta Pi Anastasio, Victoria Michelle Arpin, Abigail Wyllie Baldry, Melissa A Beck, Brittney Michelle Biebelberg, Elise Marie Burke, Stacie Lee Chartier, Harmony N Colker, Jessica Mae Copperud, Emily I Delaney, Megan Victoria Dreyer, Cassandra C Fast, Kelly L
Fenimore, Winona H Gelb, Abby Sher Gilloon, Crystal Anne Goodlet, Kellie Joy Hanes, Kelly Marie Haslett, Kirsten Elizabeth Haugland, Britt Joan Hosbein, Melanie Sue Jones, Taylor Ashley Kinley, Brittney Blaine Lamb, Jacqueline Ann Lenz, Erica Haley Lernor, Alyssa Rebecca Linhoff, Taryn M Lyons, Andrea Hart Molina, Deanna R O’Hara, Kelsey Rose Runyan, Kristin K Seely, Amanda Jeannette Siko, Amy F Simbro, Andrea Marie Skuse, Caitlin Smyers, Kieren Marie Strahler, Linda Streiff, Lauren Elizabeth Zuk, Adrianna Carrell Alpha Epsilon Phi Blackman, Martha Dawn Blodgett, Kathryn R Bortnik, Alexandra S Brody, Perri Allison Brown, Alison Rose Caine, Leslie Conger, Gretchen K Farber, Alexandra Joy Gifford, Alexandra Leigh Gold, Bina Rochelle Greene, Jenifer B Grossman, Evan Grosz, Ashley Marissa Habif, Lesa Brooke Hare, Morgan Jill Hennick, Chloe Jordann Josephberg, Jessica Kern, Cindy Beth Kopp, Erica Anne Lazarev, Inna Lefkoff, Jenna Blair Locke, Jessica Blair Macleod, Emily M Margulies, Jill Steffannie Markus, Allison Elizabeth Missirlian, Dawn Mary Mitchell, Ashley R Moss, Hailey L Namm, Rebecca R Nathanson, Simone R Paulen, Ilissa Maya Rosenthal, Taylor Leah Salomon, Lindsay Taylor San Antonio, Phoebe Kate Schuckman, Brooke A Schwartz, Stephanie Lauren Siegel, Erika Michelle Slugh, Samantha B Sunset, Lindsay C Twersky, Rachel Nicole Weiss, Jessica Felyce Wigler, Marilyn Elyse Wolf, Ashley Lauren Young, Brittany Elise Alpha Kappa Alpha Williamson, Jasmine Renee Alpha Phi Anton, Ashley Nicole Avina, Alexandria E Badelt, Devonne Renae Bales-becoat, Jaime D Becker, Danielle L Bendis, Kristi A Bordeaux, Alissa Kristine Borg, Rebecca Elizabeth Bried, Melanie Kathleen Cain, Ashlee Elizabeth Carmassi, Avery Lauren Cesare, Gina Katherine Cohen, Lindsay Dale Collins, Amanda K Compogiannis, Lauren Nicole Connell, Lauren M Cooley, Alexandra Jane Cremer, Julia Katherine Cunningham, Kathryn Anne Czapski, Dana Marie Dammen, Ashley Renee Dempsey, Katherine Melissa Dindial, Emily R Dominguez, Christa Nicole Dominguez, Jennifer L Doss, Jennifer June Dunlap, Kelsea Chantelle Ellis, Courtney D Ferguson, Tess Marie Fratantoni, Julie Fulton, Natalie Belle Gaines, Tweedie Ariadne Galvin, Julia Christine Grossman, Amanda Ashley Gunderson, Gina Lyn Hadzicki, Anna M Hallan, Ashton Elizabeth Hardie, Danielle Kay Hertzog, Katelyn Nicole Hirshberg, Kelly R Holcomb, Brittney Ann Holcomb, Christy Lee Howard, Taylor Ryann Howard, Taylor Ryann Huonker, Melanie Nicole Itkin, Alexa King Janet, Kelsey Leigh Lahood, Nicole Anne Lopez, Allison Rebecca Miller, Jaz Nicole Miner, Stephanie Rose Panayides, Zoe S Potts, Gabby Iona Raghavan, Tara Janaki Reetz, Alyson Elizabeth Riley, Jessica Riopelle, Brittany Nicole Robinson, Chelsea Lynn Robinson, Emily Lynn Robinson-bours, Andrea Rutledge, Caitlyn Michele Samuelson, Torre Scarcella, Amanda L Schuster, Elizabeth Ann Sick, Katherine Allison Small, Cristin Nicole Snyder, Lindsey M Stombaugh, Kirsten Marie Sykes, Megan Elizabeth Tan, Danielle Wandoloski, Christine M Weinman, Cassandra Hope Chi Omega Abbey, Elysse Makenna Allen, Jamey Ann Armstrong, Lindsay A Badt, Kimberly D Barnett, Kayla Elizabeth Beaver, Melissa Bigelow, Kelsey L Broder, Stephanie Taylor Brown, Nikki Joy Casanova, Laura Isabel Cope, Lindy Ann Courtney-austein, Geri Davidson, Hillary E Decker, Morgan F Douglas, Cassandra Dwyer, Lyndsie Marie Esparza, Stephanie Lynn Fahy, Anna L Farrell, Anna Lauren Flynn, Megan Kathryn Frazelle, Melissa L Fritze, Emily N Furgerson, Carly Gale, Molly Christine
Gauthier, Amy E Gleghorn, Kira Ann Godfrey, Kelly Carolyn Gross, Marin Rae Hagan, Stephanie Anne Haines, Samantha Winter Hainsworth, Lauren E Halevi, Rachel Kalia Hammer, Gabriella L Harmon, Christina Maree Harvey, Melanie P Hawk, Kylie Isbell Hernandez, Jennifer A Hoff, Alexia Constance Hollenbach, Sharene Hundere, Katie Caroline Katz, Mara Rae Kaufman, Daniella Kelly, Rachel R Kent, Katherine Ann Lemasters, Whitney Blair Leuck, Briana Nicole Lipson, Liza Morgan Macneal, Lauren Elizabeth Maule, Shannon Marie Mayne, Hayley Elizabeth Mccutcheon, Alyssa Nichole Mclaughlin, Brooke Marie Mcmorrow, Deven Marie Mignella, Megan Moody, Alexandria Lynne Moody, Chelsea A Pedersen, Elizabeth Anne Peterson, Sabrina Marion Petrovsky, Mara Piermarini, Nicasia M Pliska, Amanda Michelle Ponton, Kristen Melissa Powers, Kaley A Ralls, Alyssa Christina Rasmussen, Natalie N Reed, Lindsay M Richter, Beth Riggins, Erin M Robinson, Jaclyn Michaela Rochelieux, Paige V Rudinica, Brittany Leigh Sales, Dianne Farrell Santino, Chelsey N Scheiner, Jane Heather Schieman, Kimberly Scott, Kendal N Shapiro, Rachel Lyn Shekleton, Megan Ann Shrader, Kathryn Anne Simpson, Chelsea Simpson, Kaitlin K Smith, Katherine Cogan Sopko, Caroline Therese Sullivan, Alexandra M Teskey, Karissa Paige Unger, Lucy C Wacker, Amanda J Walker, Amanda Ivy Ziman, Alexandra Marie Delta Gamma Bedford, Karley Bertrand, Christina Taylor Bierman, Lauren Yvonne Broaddus, Megan Linnea Catallini, Mary Carroll Channell, Kacie Jaclyn Conklin, Alexandra L Crites, Kathleen E Delaney, Katie Brianne Draeger, Christina Jean Driscoll, Allison Marie Edmonson, Tori Leigh Fox, Natalie Brett Gatz, Anne Elizabeth Goldman, Jessica Stacy Gray, Ashley P Gray, Ashley P Grech, Jennifer M Griffin, Ashley Marie Hale, Brittany Elizabeth Havling, Alexandra Nicole Holloway, Danielle Joann Kaplan, Danielle Morgan Lare, Jeanette A Lewis, Elana Miriam Lipson, Jana Michelle Merkel, Kelsey Anne Muhl, Britain Bowen O’Brien, Paige M Parra, Coree Demi Passin, Jenna M Pierce, Lindsey M Pupillo, Maria Victoria Schnepp, Amy Shaver, Maegan Stanley, Kathleen Elizabeth Stern, Lauren Alicia Stubbs, Bonnie Lenora Tanabe, Jennifer Lauren Tartre, Michelle Leigh Taylor, Kayla Leeanne Walsh, Sara Megan Wells, Whitney M Whiteley, Lindsay R Williams, Faune Wilson, Alexandra Brittany Winchester, Brittany Wise, Lauren Wollenberg, Lindsay Marie Delta Delta Delta Adams, Elyse Ahern, Alexis N Bunis, Hannah Mcbryde Buttolph, Amanda Lynn Cavallo, Katherine Hyeon Chinitz, Laura Brittany Desiderio, Adriana Justine Farmer, Kathryn B Feldman, Brooke Ellen Hall, Agnes Elaine Heinrich, Vanessa Rose Katz, Aimee M Knall, Madison E Landefeld, Lauren Lee Lautenbach, Brandi A Miller, Deborah B Monroe, Michelle Allison Nilan-axline, Jessamyn Ruth Rasowsky, Melissa R Robie, Alexandra Karma Rogitz, Ann Catherine Rosett, Nancy Anne Smith, Sarah Michelle Snorsky, Laura Anne Squire, Christina M Squire, Christina M Tatgenhorst, Suzanne Rae Teter, Katherine Anne Tiffany, Anne Marcella Uschak, Gabrielle Whiteford, Heather Elizabeth Delta Sigma Theta Peterson, Eshawn Fonta Ali Underwood, Daleesia B Gamma Phi Beta Arrington, Megan Lynn Bovee, Natalie Allison Brouse, Alexis Anne Burckle, Heather Marie Candelaria, Alexia Rae Dugaw, Claire M Dykan, Orlee Lia Eichen, Dena R Elinson, Anya Rosa Ellison, Alexandra Marie Fein, Rachel Marie Fischer, Christina R Freeman, Chloe Kelsey Marie Fuetterer, Megan Anne Gehrs, Molly Jane Gmitro, Natalie Rae Griffith, Allison Leigh Griffith, Allison Leigh Haggerty, Valerie Maureen
Haney, Lindsey M Hansen, Paige Abigail Harley, Maria Holloran Havey, Elizabeth R Horwitz, Sarah Nicole Howard, Alexandra Luce Huerta, Danah Marie Hynes, Karen Elizabeth Irving, Hailey Quinn Jacobsen, Ashlyn Debra Jamieson, Hope Ilene Johnson, Mallory Elizabeth Kahal, Nicole Lane King, Jordan Lynn Koons, Rachel G Koskela, Katherine Ann Larson, Morgan Riley Leal, Devin Elizabeth Lensing, Daniell R Lepore, Sarah M Lewis, Tiffany A Lorenz, Elizabeth Kay Malpiedi, Robyn Nicole Matheson, Isabel Ola Mccue, Michelle Lynn Miller, Kaitlyn Moir, Laura Elizabeth Mollihan, Britni Mroczka, Alexandra Gillian Nolen, Emily Beth Ossanna, Keri Ann Peterson, Rebecca Vivian-ann Poot, Jessica L Ratliff, Katherine K Reagan, Amanda Marilyn Rudolph, Hays Katlyn Sitter, Harriet Elizabeth Sobraske, Sasha Adriana Spera, Christine Anne Stimac, Colleen J Torr, Kelsey E Underwood, Kelsey Lynn Varela, Krissel C Vicari, Melissa Jeannine White, Paige Josephine Yontz, Mallory A Zayon, Rebecca Natalie Kappa Alpha Theta Adams, Rachel Leigh Adishian, Jennifer Allen, Chelsea L Ayres, Elisabeth Susan Bartholomew, Melody S Beckett, Anna Kathleen Biancavilla, Janice Joan Bonestroo, Tara Mccrory Ciatu, Ashley Commans, Mccall Amber Cosentino, Brianna Nicole Cox, Cassie Elizabeth Craig, Lauren A Desangro, Alyssa Nancy Eicher, Randall Cathryn Foster, Michelle Christina Graves, Megan Elizabeth Grossman, Carolyn Elizabeth Henness, Mallory Donnielle Hood, Hillary Cusick Kannegieter, Samantha J Kennedy, Courtney L Kerzner, Chelsea L Knapp, Kristina Marie Litzinger, Rachel Marie Maloney, Lauren Maly, Lacey R Marino, Kristi Ann Martinez, Madelyne M Mckay, Brooke F Meis, Samantha Katherine Mendes, Michelle Lynn Merrimac, Lauren Ashley Michaels, Nicole Elizabeth Murphy, Lauren Mary O’Halloran, Kathleen Maria Povinelli, Amy Preston, Chelsea Christine Pudil, Amanda L Rarrick, Chelsea K Ross, Charlyn Satin, Jaclyn R Sheroian-sandhu, Marijana Louise Shroyer, Jamie Smith, Elizabeth Jean Snyder, Kristin Rachelle Stewart, Hannah C Strodel, Samantha R Sutherlin, Riley Joan Sweeney, Julia Leigh Thompson, Samantha Lee Tilleskjor, Sara Ann Vangelder, Sienna Antoinette Vojkovichbombard, Audriana D Walker, Chelsea Alyse Walker, Jordan Milan Witt, Lindsey Kell Wrentmore, Lauren Kathryn Young, Katelyn M Kappa Kappa Gamma Ahmed, Ashia Ahmed, Sarah N Altman, Abigail Rose Arbagey, Nicole Baker, Elissa Mae Barnette, Ashlee S Baumgardner, Katherine Mills Brooks, Katie Alison Brown, Lindsey Ellen Cocchiara, Catherine Anne Cohn, Kathryn Lynn Exum, Megan Marie Flaster, Amanda Ellen Flavin, Maddie Marie Freese, Kelsey Brianne Gravitt, Melinda Kim Greenberger, Alanna Hilary Gross, Megan E Hale, Jessica Heinlein, Taylor Elizabeth Hoffmann, Renate Marie Homa, Melissa Anne-marie Howe, Melanie Leah Huckin, Hanna Marie Jacobs, Sabrina Michele Kanen, Kathryn Anne Karn, Kortnie Rae King, Lauren Elizabeth Kuehner, Lauren Christine Lady, Kristen Michelle Lafountain, Kendra P. Lee, Megan Marie Loomis, Natalie A Lowe, Erin Mcgrady Lowe, Megan M Luciani, Victoria Margaret Mcgrath, Catrina P Mcwilliams, Allison Jean Meltzer, Jessica Amanda Mitchell, Caitlin Ann Newell, Katie Ann Pearson, Caroline Elizabeth Pick, Abby D. Pimentel, Megan Elizabeth Presutti, Jenna Farrell Price, Samantha Ashley Reading, Brooke Elizabeth Reuven, Ashley H Reynolds, Kathryn S Rubel, Katie Russell, Melanie Dawn Sauve, Nicole Lee Schade, Sarah Ann Schrank, Liza Schwartz, Lindsey Shulby, Kari Ann Simmons, Theresa Rose Ullemeyer, Dani Ulmer, Kristi Ashley Vojkovichbombard, Matthea G Wasko, Alyssa Rondi Westmacott, Sydney Michelle Winkleman, Sara E Withey, Abbey Michelle Worthington, Kathryn Clearwater
Pi Beta Phi Auther, Allison J Benziger, Kathleen Cullen Boylan, Amanda Elizabeth Buchanan, Rachel Lynn Carow, Dana Eileen Caruso, Kelsey M Cederblom, Jessica Cathleen Chappell, Laura Elizabeth Crist, Randi Lyn Dean, Lauren Rae Doyle, Meghan Celeste Edmund, Paige Elias, Vanessa Marie Fischer, Rachel Ann Freeman, Jamie Rose Freese, Whitney Jordan Green, Katherine Ann Hanna, Amanda Hart, Erin A Jones, Michelle M Joslyn, Kathryn Diane Kalas, Holly Lauren Laurel, Antoinette Lindar, Devin A Lujan, Kathryn N Marshall, Alexis Victoria Mcbeath, Jessica Erin Mcbeath, Kylie Deanna Mcclaren, Jordan Elizabeth Mceuen, Megan Elizabeth Mcgeorge, Katherine Lorenzo Mckean, Erin Nicole Mokalis, Alexa L Moore, Jessica Lynn Murphy, Megan Ann Nelinson, Adrienne Rose Osterday, Gillean Palffy, Erika Krisztina Pardi, Katrina Nicole Pascente, Allyssa E Salerno, Elizabeth A Shapiro, Kara Elizabeth Sheldon, Mckenzie S Siegel, Alisha Sklar, Jenna D Stizza, Angela Marie Sturgis, Jill Marum Sutter, Alexandra D Sweeney, Colleen Iversen Tobin, Laura Cathleen Waldschmidt, Anna Katherine Weisberg, Tawni N Winston, Laura Ida Wulff, Lisa Blair Sigma Kappa Allen, Karen Nicole Anlian, Kendall Armuth, Lena Josephine Baldwin, Tonya Marie Beischel, Kaela Anne Blean, Madison G Bohr, Caroline Fallon Burns, Whitney E Cappello, Sarah Rose Carmody, Caitlin Ann Carpentieri, Pauline Ceppi, Alison Beth Cherry, Katelyn Marie Conway, Lauren Elizabeth Corby, Michelle Jacqueline Dawydowych, Monica M Deaton, Dara G Diekema, Laura Donahue, Ariele Jacquelle Dreier, Genna E Eisenberg, Lisa Danielle Feldman, Jessica Lynn Furrier, Emily Elizabeth Garnett, Kori L Giroux, Anna Michelle Glass, Jamie Samantha Goodreau, Natalie Courtney Goranson, Kjirstin Tabitha Groves, Courtney A Guilmart, Katherine Elizabeth Hahn, Casey Erin Harrison, Anna L Hembrough, Katie M Hobby, Kelli Houston, Samantha H Hulka, Mallory R Irish, Melissa C Jones, Elizabeth Marie Kauffman, Ilyssa Avery Kirk, Jennifer N Kreinheder, Torri Anne Landesman, Colleen Deborah Leavitt, Rachel Yaffa Lipman, Sarah Miriam Lynch, Molly E Mallery, Nicole Maslan, Katelyn Louise Maxson, Kelly Lynne Meusburger, Valery Elyse Murray, Melanie Glenn O’Sullivan, Haley Marie Olson, Amanda Barbara Palmerson, Brianna Renee Placke, Amber Dale Pretto, Elizabeth S Replogle, Anne Elizabeth Ringer, Danielle M Sandahl, Caitlin Rose Schatzberg, Courtney Tess Schneider, Fianna Paige Shutt, Nicole Ashley Simacek, Anne Lucille Simpson, Alysia Marie Smith, Jennifer D Steben, Juliana Mary Tieger, Alyssa Renee Troy, Leslie C Umeda, Alyssa Vice, Erica Marie Warncke, Diana Rose Wood, Courtney Christine Kappa Delta Chi Flores, Ana Fregoso, Elyse R Womack, Shante T Gamma Alpha Omega Cota, Zuleima Romero, Samantha J. Alpha Phi Gamma Ahmed, Sarah Rubis Hogan, Ha’Ani Joy Ishikawa, Lindsey Tomi Quach, Karen T Wong, Hiu Ling Delta Chi Lambda Benage, Meah Jacqueline Lizama, Britney Nola Macaraeg, Marci David Sims, Virginia Tan, Melissa S Tran, Thuyvi N Wong, Jessica L Theta Nu Xi Brown, Amber J Giridharan, Kavya Sindhu Gupta, Neha Martinez, Cynthia Rebecca Sigma Lambda Gamma Encinas, Dulce S Flores, Maria Janet Mena, Jessica Cristal Real, Rebecca Shairene Phi Beta Chi Luben, Randee Lerin O’Connor, Erin Promer, Katherine E. Lambda Theta Alpha Chavez, Mayra J