10.7.13

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

DAILYWILDCAT.COM

MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2013

NEWS - 3

VOLUME 107 • ISSUE 30

ASUA pushes for Safe Zone training

UA COMMUNITY PARTICIPATES IN TUCSON WALK

BY MAGGIE DRIVER

The Daily Wildcat ASUA’s administrative vice president is working on getting Safe Ride drivers Safe Zone certified.

When Amanda Lester ran for administrative vice president of the Associated Students of the University of Arizona in the

SPORTS - 10

VOLLEYBALL SWEEPS OREGON SCHOOLS

spring, one of her platforms was to encourage ASUA members to get Safe Zone certified, which led to the idea of having Safe Ride drivers certified. If a Safe Ride driver is certified, they can display their plaque in the car to show that it is a designated Safe Zone, Lester said.

C. Michael Woodward, a graduate assistant for Ally Development with LGBTQ Affairs and coordinator of Safe Zone, said

the goal of the training is to help LGBTQ students on campus feel welcome.

Woodward said in order to become certified, students can register online for workshops that are held each month.

In the first workshop option, participants learn about definitions and general knowledge regarding the LGBTQ community, according to Woodward. The

RUN ‘N’ ROLL

second workshop consists of students applying practical scenarios of how they can be an ally to other students; this includes real-life scenarios based on situations, such as how to stop discrimination when it is happening in the moment, Woodward said.

Adam Klever, administrative

SAFE ZONE, 6

Campus Health preps for flu season

BY GABRIELLE FERNETY

The Daily Wildcat

UA students have been spending fall with comfortable weather and pumpkin spice lattes, but an old enemy has made its return: the flu.

Flu season has already started and may not be gone until spring.

Dr. Sean Elliott, medical director of infection prevention for the UA Health Network, said flu cases start in early October and last through March or April. Elliott said the flu is common during colder months because it grows at a certain temperature. When the air gets drier in colder months, so do people’s noses and throats, which allows the virus to get in through the “dried out cracks” in those areas, Elliott added.

“Part of it has to do with the temperature of your nasal cavities,” Elliott said. “The flu virus has a temperature it grows at, and during the winter months, it grows beautifully in the back of the throat.”

Amy Direnfeld, an immunization nurse at UA Campus Health Service, said students should get the flu shot between now and the beginning of November. Campus Health Service provides the vaccine for students, staff and faculty.

“You can simply walk in to ‘immunizations’ at any of the walkin hours with your CatCard and your health insurance card,” Direnfield said. “If you don’t have that, we’re happy to put it on your bursar’s.”

There are different strains of the flu, meaning people can get it multiple times in one season, Elliott said.

ARTS & LIFE - 14

FIND OUT WHO’S BEEN SINGING AT THE UNION

OPINIONS - 4

TUCSON SHOULD DECIDE ITS GUN LAWS ODDS & ENDS - 2

PUNK ROCK GOES TO THE PONIES FIND US ONLINE

FLU, 6

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TIFFANY CONFUR, a sophomore studying Russian, competes in Jim Click’s Run ‘N’ Roll philanthropy event, which helps raise money for the UA Adaptive Athletics program. She received second place in the women’s category on the UA Mall Sunday.

ON OUR WEBSITE For breaking news and multimedia coverage check out

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WEATHER

Try to get sleep; keep the body active. Have good total body health.

— Dr. Sean Elliott, UA Health Network medical director of infection prevention

“

UA works with national program to relieve stress

HI

93 SUNNY 62 LOW

Metal, Pa. Music, Ky. Pony, Ind.

67 / 45 66 / 40 62 / 41

QUOTE TO NOTE

“

All consenting adults who decide to give blood should have to provide a medical history that includes testing for sexually transmitted infections and diseases.”

OPINIONS — 4

BY MICAH MONTIEL

The Daily Wildcat UA Campus Health Service has a new program designed to help relieve students’ stress through free back rubs at various events throughout the semester.

Headed by Jordan Friedman, Stressbusters was first founded by a team at Columbia University 18 years ago. The program is currently active in 15 schools around the country, including Northern Arizona University.

“Stress is the most healthrelated problem reported by college students,” said Lee Ann Hamilton, assistant director of Health Promotion & Preventive Services at Campus Health. “A significant amount of students that get even a five minute back rub feel less stressed, less overwhelmed and more relaxed.

It’s simple, effective touch for

those who want and need some stress relief.”

On Thursday evening, Friedman, creator of Stressbusters, came to the UA to kick off the program with the first event and to train volunteers on how to properly relieve the stress through back rubs at the Student Recreation Center. Students could take advantage of a free fiveminute back rub from one of 45 Stressbuster volunteers.

“It was pretty relaxing,” said Drake Leifried, a pre-physiology freshman, after receiving a back rub. “It was a nice little surprise.

I wasn’t expecting it when I came in here.”

Volunteers were trained in 20 different back rub techniques, essential communication between Stressbuster staff and back rub recipients, how to set up Stressbuster events and why the

STRESSBUSTERS, 6

GRACE PIERSON/THE DAILY WILDCAT

UA GRADUATE William Bodman enjoys a free back rub from the Stressbusters on Thursday night at the Student Recreation Center.

Monday, October 7, 2013 • Page 2

ODDS & ENDS

Compiled by: Greg Gonzales twitter.com/dailywildcat

ON THE SPOT

OFF BEAT

Damian Mason, biochemistry senior What is the true spirit of punk?

Whatever you want it to be.

So, if I want punk to be ponies, it can be ponies?

Yes, and I agree.

You agree that punk music is ponies?

Always.

Which part of the pony? Hooves? Mane? Kidneys?

I’d confidently say the mane.

Yeah, I’m with you there. Is metal the same way?

Or do beautiful titles like “Embryonic Breeding For Cannabalistic Devourment” speak something different?

Completely different part of the body.

Or, is metal a totally different animal?

Like, a dismembered mane. I believe it’s the same part.

Man, are we even talking about music anymore? I feel like this conversation is an art in itself.

I think this conversation resides on the snuff spectrum of art.

FAST

KIMBERLY CAIN/THE DAILY WILDCAT

BRANDI WATKINS, a studio art senior, cleans up after Posner’s Art Store Incorporation’s 100th anniversary celebration on Sunday. The mural installation behind Watkins was created by a local professional graffiti artist Rock Martinez and will be displayed in Posner’s.

HOROSCOPES Today’s birthday (10/07/13): Venus enters Sagittarius today, portending a passion for travel and adventure this year. Creativity and independence call, especially this month. Exploration is the theme. Career and finances grow stronger, especially as you nurture collaborative partnerships. Commit to a cause that gives purpose. Stick to simple basics, like love, family and good food.

Pamper yourself.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 5 — Venus enters Sagittarius today (until Nov. 5). Follow your heart, and stick to it. For four weeks, traveling is easier.

Check out an interesting suggestion, and rely on logic. Choose words carefully.

Connect with a teacher. Keep practicing.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 5 — Listening is the key to communication. Your reward comes later.

Ask for what you need in partnership.

Accept a generous offer. Gather materials.

Tidy up and prepare for a trip. You’re building something of lasting value.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 6 — Confer with your team. You’re extra persuasive, and word travels. More planning is a good idea. Put in corrections.

Toss unnecessary papers and junk.

Celebrate success privately. Compromise comes easier. Begin a fresh dialogue.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 5 — Your work becomes more fun. Consult a significant other. Get family to help.

Invest in your business. Your insistence on perfection makes the difference. Maintain decorum (at least with customers). Add adventure to the mundane.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 5 — Love is easier to find these days. Show your appreciation. Be respectful. You’re irresistible. Take notes on what works.

Cleanliness is a good thing. Co-workers are successful. Shop carefully, and sign with a flourish.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 5 — Home and family take priority.

Get a project under way. Do it for love, not money. Seek solid data, and check all details twice. Stick to logic. It’s a good time to find household bargains.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 6 — Trust your heart to lead you, and increase your profits. Keep track of earnings. There’s no need to do it the hard way. Accept assistance and a brilliant suggestion. You get farther than expected.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 — Prepare your best argument. You’re

the star, and your words get farther than expected. Accept suggestions and great ideas from colleagues near and far. Share heartfelt thanks.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 6 — Give in to a brilliant idea.

You’re irresistible for a month. Ponder the situation. Others ask your advice.

The career groove is just right. You can achieve great rewards. Education provides access to a whole new world.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 5 — Allow yourself more quiet time to follow a passion. Some of your theories succeed. Finish an old job. Build security by having more than you show. Revel in the abundance. Be a budgetarian.

— There’s disagreement about which band was the first metal band. Some say Black Sabbath, others say Blue Cheer or Deep Purple.

— Metal consists of more than 40 subgenres, though the number is disputed.

— Metal music, like Black Sabbath, is played in the tritone musical interval, or the “devil in music,” which comes from classical music and blues.

— Thrash metal is aging. Tom Araya, singer and bassist of Slayer, is 52 years old.

— Varg Vikernes, who murdered his bandmate and burned several Norwegian churches, was released from prison four years ago.

FACTS

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 5 — Group activities go well over the next month. Create a buzz. Push your own agenda. Offer encouragement.

Share adventure stories. Make a private presentation. You’ll find the numbers fascinating. You’re developing expertise.

Respectfully spread your wings.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 5 — Get social this month. Go out and play! Get your chores done first.

Nurture your strongest connections.

More income becomes available … it’s a deciding factor. Negotiate openly. You’re very quick now. Push past old barriers.

Overheard on Campus Man: “I cared for that thing like it was my own Hooters baby.”

— Meinel Optical Sciences building

WORTH NOTING

Bill Nye keeps his shirt on, exits ‘DWTS’ MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

SEATTLE — The biggest disappointment of Bill Nye The Science Guy’s elimination from “Dancing with the Stars” earlier this week?

America won’t get to see him topless.

“That was the plan,” Nye, 57, said Thursday of his four-hoursa-day, five-days-a-week rehearsal sessions for the ABC show — from which he got the boot Monday night.

“You poor people,” he cracked.

“I’m not bragging on myself, but I think I could have pulled it off.

NEWS TIPS: 621-3193 The Daily Wildcat is always interested in story ideas and tips from readers. If you see something deserving of coverage, contact news editor Stephanie Casanova at news@wildcat.arizona.edu or call 621-3193.

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

All copy, photographs, and graphics appearing in the Daily Wildcat are the sole property of the Wildcat and may not be reproduced without the specific consent of the editor in chief.

The last few months, I have been lifting weights with this trainer, and so I was starting to look like more of a normal guy.”

What did he look like before, then? “A skinny guy. Unable to fend for himself in the woods.”

Blame the Latin heel that Nye wore to dance the pasodoble to Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony with his partner, Tyne Stecklein during the show’s second week.

Stecklein didn’t think he needed to wear the heel, but Nye insisted.

“I really was concerned and interested in getting the respect of the judges,” he said.

At the very end of the performance, Nye stepped on the cuff of his “Beethoven slacks” — he was also wearing a gray Beethoven wig — and tore 80 percent of a ligament in his knee.

He had to crawl across the floor to finish the piece.

“It was like stepping on ice,” he said. “And you know, if I were a younger guy, the tendon would have stayed attached to the knee cap. But if you’re a man of a certain age …”

So, for his third and last dance — required to have a jazz theme — Nye dressed as a robot for a thankfully stiff performance to

Daft Punk’s “Get Lucky.” The theme allowed for his leg to be immobilized and stick with mostly hand movements.

“The robot thing was cool, right?” Nye asked. “We kinda nailed it. Both people were right on the beat.”

The judges disagreed.

“I don’t know what Bob Fosse would say about the jazz, because I didn’t see any,” said judge Bruno Tonioli. “But it was entertaining.”

Carrie Ann Inaba called Nye’s performance, while injured, “absolutely astounding.”

And Len Goodman praised Nye’s “guts, determination and

THE DAILY WILDCAT

bravery. That shows a lot about the man.”

But they only gave Nye and Stecklein 16 points. The duo was out.

“The live performance was good, but the scores were extraordinarily low.”

Nevertheless, Nye’s Twitter following grew from 980,000 to 1.3 million, and he’s booking television work, namely a guest appearance next month on “The Big Bang Theory” with none other than Bob Newhart.

“Not to be a jerk, but I am the perfect guy for ‘The Big Bang Theory,’” he added.

Editor in Chief Brittny Mejia

Online News Editor Alison Dorf

Arts & Life Editor Kyle Mittan

Online Opinions Editor Razanne Chatila

Design Chief Joey Fisher

Assistant Copy Chief Lynley Price

Digital Media Editor Casey Lewandrowski

Sports Editor Megan Coghlan

Online Arts & Life Editor Callie Kitteridge

Visuals Editor Ryan Revock

Assistant Design Chief Charlotte Drenkhahn

Science Editor Dan Desrochers

News Editor Stephanie Casanova

Sports Editor James Kelley

Opinions Editor Nathaniel Drake

Assistant Visuals Editor Cole Malham

Copy Chief Sarah Precup

News Reporters Mark Armao Katie Bickell Meggie Costello- Kessler Nicole Cousins Maggie Driver Adriana Espinosa Gabrielle Fernety Jazmine Foster-Hall Micah Montiel Chandler Wicke

A single copy of the Daily Wildcat is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies will be considered theft and may be prosecuted. Additional copies of the Daily Wildcat are available from the Student Media office.

Sports Reporters Luke Della Scarlett McCourt Brian Peel Joey Putrelo Evan Rosenfeld Makenzie Thiel Rose Valenzuela

The Daily Wildcat is a member of The Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press.

Arts & Life Writers Erin DeSoto

Gabby Ferreira McKinzie Frisbie Greg Gonzales Alex Guyton Amy Johnson Casey Knox Jessica Schrecker Erin Shanahan Columnists Rose Barnett Brianna Bartos Jessica Draper Anastasia Gorshkova Nick Havey Anthony Karli Kayley Koontz Colin Oglesbee Ashley Powell Wade Shields Stephanie Smith Carson Suggs Kalli Wolf

Photographers Cecilia Alvarez Tyler Baker Shane Bekian Kristen Brockel Amy Johnson Michaela Kane Alex Plaumann Rebecca Sasnett Lili Steffen Rebecca Turner Science Reporters Zane Johnson Mary Rinker Stephanie Zawada Designers Rosie de Queljoe Emily Gauci Laura Jackson Jess Kohley Nicole Thill

Alicia Vega Torsten Ward Jessie Webster Copy Editors Natalia Farr Katie Gamboa Greg Gonzales Jess Kohley Ashwin Mehra Nicole Prieto Lucy Randazzo Galina Swords Advertising Account Executive Jake Levine Giana Siska

Classified Advertising Leah Corry Katherine Fournier Katelyn Galante Symone Gittens Katherine Greer Joel Mintz Anna Yeltchev Accounting Anna Lee Samantha Motowski Isaac Ji Soo Park

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for corrections or complaints concerning news and editorial content of the Daily Wildcat should be directed to the editor in chief. For further information on the Daily Wildcat’s CORRECTIONS Requests approved grievance policy, readers may contact Mark Woodhams, director of Arizona Student Media, in the Sherman R. Miller III Newsroom at the Park Student Union.

CONTACT US Editor in Chief editor@wildcat.arizona.edu News Editor news@wildcat.arizona.edu Perspectives Editor letters@wildcat.arizona.edu Photo Editor photo@wildcat.arizona.edu Sports Editor sports@wildcat.arizona.edu Arts & Life Editor arts@wildcat.arizona.edu

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News • Monday, October 7, 2013

THE DAILY WILDCAT • 3

UA works with community to prevent suicide is a national non-profit organization intended to build awareness, education and research associated with mental health issues and suicide.

Schiro became involved with the AFSP after his son committed suicide in 2011. He said suicide is the second leading cause of death on college campuses.

Project Lifeline, a program devoted to raising awareness about suicide, the risk factors associated with it and reducing the stigma of getting help, was also present at the walk. “I think there’s an assumption that our students are young and healthy, [and that] because they’re in school they must be doing well,� said Peggy Glider, coordinator for evaluation and research at Campus Health and project director of Project Lifeline.

Campus Health also offers counseling through its Counseling and Psych Services department.

Laura Orlich, a counselor at CAPS, said she recommends that students reach out for help if they need it. “We want the entire campus community to know what the signs [of mental illness] are,� Orlich said. “If someone’s struggling, we want them to recognize that. We want them to know how to ask the question, ‘Are you considering suicide?’�

BY MARK ARMAO

The Daily Wildcat Campus Health Service partnered with several community organizations for Tucson Out of the Darkness Walk, aimed at raising awareness about the issues surrounding suicide.

Hundreds of people participated in the community walk on Sunday, which consisted of a three-mile loop around Reid Park. The walk, held in conjunction with the Tucson Recovery Expo, brought together community organizations to provide resources and information about recovery programs that deal with mental health issues. “Many times, people with depression or anxiety can feel alone and like they don’t have any other options,â€? said Kristine Hall, vice president of marketing and development for CODAC Behavioral Health Services. “So this event raises awareness that there are other options, that there are people who love and support them ‌ and that suicide is not the only choice.â€?

The event is intended to honor the families of suicide victims, said Steve Schiro, board member of the Arizona chapter of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention. The AFSP

MARK ARMAO/THE DAILY WILDCAT

MEMBERS OF THE TUCSON community participate in the Out of the Darkness walk on Sunday. The purpose of the annual event is to raise awareness about suicide in the hopes of preventing it in the future.

Greg Daniels, a public health senior and an intern for Project Lifeline, spoke at the event and said he has attempted suicide three times.

He emphasized the importance of increasing the “visibility of the issue.� “That was one of the big things when I was

younger. I just didn’t think anybody cared,� he said. “So, it’s nice to know that people actually do.� — Follow Mark Armao @Mark Armao

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Opinions

Editor: Nathaniel Drake letters@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3192 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Enacting gun laws up to city

BY Jacqui Oesterblad

The Daily Wildcat

I

nside Tucson city limits, police officers have the right to request a Breathalyzer test if they have probable cause to believe a person has negligently fired a gun while intoxicated.

There is also a $100 penalty for failing to report a lost or stolen gun to the Tucson Police Department.

These two ordinances are apparently too much, though, for Arizona Attorney General Tom Horne, who released a formal legal opinion claiming that Tucson is in violation of state law because the Arizona Legislature is “the only decision maker in the state law field of Arizona firearms regulation.”

Let’s assume for a moment that this is true — I can’t be the only one who is amazed that the state of Arizona is going to such lengths to defend drunken, negligent, rogue shooters from prosecution.

But state law only technically proscribes cities and towns from “enact[ing] any rule or ordinance that relates to firearms and is more prohibitive than or that has a penalty that is greater than any state law penalty.” These two city ordinances were written with the help of the city attorney specifically to comply with this state law — there is no state law relating to the reporting of stolen weapons or to operating firearms under the influence.

It’s impossible for a local law to be guilty of overriding a state law that doesn’t exist.

The gun rights activists proved this point with the TPD gun buyback in January commemorating the second anniversary of the Jan. 8, 2011 shooting.

During the preceding weeks, the organizers were the targets of vitriolic phone calls and even death threats, but the buyback went forward as planned, and people were invited to exchange their old firearms for a $50 Safeway gift card.

Following the buyback, the NRA and its allies attempted to argue that the TPD buyback was illegal. Arizona state law, they said, requires that firearms forfeited to the state be resold.

However, the law in question, ARS 13-3105, actually defines “forfeiture” of a weapon as happening “[upon] the conviction of any person for a violation of any felony in this state in which a deadly weapon, dangerous instrument or explosive was used.” The law didn’t apply in this case because people were handing their guns over voluntarily.

Only then did gun rights activists switch tactics to argue the point that Horne is pressing now: Because cities are forbidden from creating gun laws with higher penalties than those of the same state laws, no city can pass any gun law at all. But instead of attempting to argue this expansive reading of state law in court, the Arizona Legislature simply changed the law to explicitly require the resale of weapons in state possession.

If the broad notion that state law prohibits any local gun regulation were correct, then why did the Legislature need to pass new regulations to prohibit Tucson’s actions?

Given the circular logic of the opinions coming out of Phoenix, Tucson City Councilman Steve Kozachik said Tucson will pay them no attention.

“Tom Horne is not the end game,” he said. “Tom Horne’s opinion is just that — an opinion.”

Thank goodness for small blessings, because Horne’s opinion appears to be this: A citizen can’t voluntarily hand over a weapon, but a thief can steal one without ever having his crime reported. An opinion like that could do a lot of damage.

— Jacqui Oesterblad is a junior studying global studies, political science and Middle Eastern & North African studies. Follow her @joesterblad

Blood donation restriction for gay men unfair, outdated

BY Nick Havey

The Daily Wildcat

C

urrent Food and Drug Administration standards prohibit men who have had sex with other men (MSM) from donating blood. A person who has had recent piercings, has used intravenous drugs or was tattooed in the last year is temporarily banned from donating.

The MSM exclusion is for “blood safety,” but it has become outdated and, frankly, homophobic. While the FDA estimates that only two percent of the entire U.S. population constitutes the pool of banned donors, only about 9.5 million people donate to the American Red Cross every year.

Both the American Red Cross and United Blood Services report that there is a constant shortage of blood.

It’s ludicrous that there are permanent exclusions that lack a scientific justification when so many people need blood transfusions — lifting the ban could potentially lead to a large

couples. increase in the blood supply.

Many people are hesitant In the 1980s, thousands of to tell their partners about blood transfusion recipients their sexual history, which can were infected with HIV due to receiving unscreened blood. The increase the spread of sexually transmitted diseases among FDA then imposed a lifetime ban on homosexual and bisexual heterosexuals and homosexuals.

It’s ridiculous to exclude blood donations as a result of all homosexual men when the scientific misconceptions heterosexual individuals are and prejudice against the gay also at risk. community HIV and during the AIDS were time. This ban Regardless of commonly stigmatizes referred to the gay whether or not as a “gay community. you have had sex disease” “It’s a with a prostitute, during their prolonged an intravenous inception debate about drug user, or in the late the nature ‘70s and of accepting an HIV positive early ‘80s, homosexuality sexual partner but that in society,” said of the opposite logic is now Jason Harris, sex, you can debunked a computer donate your and science junior. fallacious “It’s a dated, blood within 13 — anyone unequal months. who rule that engages in discriminates any sexual against people activity is at risk for sexually that would be just as happy and transmitted diseases, a fact the willing to donate blood.” blood services seem to ignore.

The fact is, risky sexual What’s even more offensive behavior — such as having is that if you’re heterosexual, multiple partners and not using you can donate your blood protection — can lead to HIV in whether or not you engage homosexual and heterosexual

“

“

Letter to the Editor In response to “ASUA, GPSC members at odds following proposal confusion” (published Oct. 3 by Brittny Mejia): The Graduate and Professional Student Council serves an essential purpose on campus in representing needs and concerns often faced by graduate students, like child care or teaching assistant benefits.

But its proposal to change the bylaws of the undergraduate student government might be the most unnecessary issue it pursues all semester.

According to the statement released by GPSC, the proposal includes the following addition to the bylaws of the Associated Students of the University of Arizona: “ASUA is the exclusive representative student government for the undergraduate students at the University of Arizona. The Graduate and Professional Student Council, hereinafter known as ‘GPSC,’ is the

The Daily Wildcat Editorial Policy Daily Wildcat staff editorials represent the official opinion of the Daily Wildcat staff, which is determined at staff editorial meetings. Columns, cartoons, online comments and letters to the editors represent the opinion of their author and do not represent the opinion of the Daily Wildcat.

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in risky sexual or physical behavior. Regardless of whether or not you have had sex with a prostitute, an intravenous drug user, or an HIV positive sexual partner of the opposite sex, you can donate your blood within 13 months, despite the Red Cross’ recommendation against it.

All consenting adults who decide to give blood should have to provide a medical history that includes testing for sexually transmitted infections and diseases. There should be no discrimination based on sexual orientation, just like there should be no discrimination based on race. While heterosexuals get deferred for a year, homosexuals are banned for life.

The American Red Cross and the United Blood Services should abandon their outdated model of pre-donation screening and become progressive entities in a socially progressive world to increase blood donations in a nation constantly short on blood.

— Nick Havey is a sophomore studying pre-physiology and Spanish. Follow him @nihavey

exclusive representative student government for the graduate and professional students of the University of Arizona.”

What, exactly, would such an addition accomplish for either the graduate or undergraduate populations? The only group who might benefit would be members of GPSC itself, who are apparently sensitive about marking their territory.

Speaking of territory, GPSC President Zachary Brooks’ disappointment after his presentation to the ASUA Senate, saying that the senate “made their decision” (without any vote at all, or even an official proposal on the table) is especially confusing. After all, the bylaws he’s seeking to change spell out a specific procedure for changing those bylaws — one that requires a member of ASUA to officially propose a change to the ASUA bylaws. Kind of like how, in order to officially propose a change GPSC’s bylaws, you have to first be a GPSC representative, officer or staff member.

Given all that hard work GPSC puts in to be the “exclusive representative student government” for graduate students, you would think Brooks would have more to do than shake his fist at ASUA for … using “student” instead of “undergraduate”? Is that really what this is about?

For anyone who bothers to pay attention to student government (undergraduate or graduate), the distinction between the two entities is already clear just by looking at the issues each one tackles. Or, you know, might be tackling if they weren’t throwing temper tantrums about who is standing on whose lawn.

— Kristina Bui, UA alumna and former Daily Wildcat editor

The Daily Wildcat accepts original, unpublished letters from all of its readers

•

Email letters to: letters@wildcat.arizona. edu

•

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

•

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

•

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

Monday, October 7, 2013

•5

POLICE BEAT

BY MICAH MONTIEL

The Daily Wildcat

The young and the restless

On Sunday, the Tucson Fire Department took a non-UA affiliated girl to the University of Arizona Medical Center for extreme intoxication.

Two University of Arizona Police Department officers working with residence life saw an extremely drunk girl fall out of a taxi cab. Two other women got out of the cab, helped the girl to her feet and carried her into a residence hall.

When officers tried to speak to the girl, she could not respond because she was too drunk. When she tried to speak, she began to vomit. Officers then called TFD and the University of Arizona Student Emergency Medical Services to treat her.

One of the women with her was able to speak on her behalf and said the girl was 16 and was visiting from out of state. They had been to several fraternity houses that night and drank too much.

UAPD called the girl’s parents who said they wanted their daughter released to the woman because she was the only person they knew in Tucson. The parents then gave officers verbal permission for their daughter to be taken to UAMC. The girl was taken to UAMC where she was cared for and released to the UA student. No legal action was taken against the girl by UAPD.

Wide turns

On Sunday, at 2:15 a.m., UAPD officers diverted a UA student to the Dean of Students office for underage alcohol consumption on campus.

Officers saw a car make a wide turn into a middle lane while the right lane was completely open to traffic. Officers stopped the car for a routine check.

As officers were talking to the driver, they smelled alcohol coming from the passenger’s side of the car. The driver of the car said she had not been drinking that evening.

The officer then asked the passenger. She said yes and that she was under 21.

Officers had both of the women take breath tests. The passenger’s test showed there was alcohol present in her system. She also had bloodshot, watery eyes and swayed when standing.

The passenger said she had been drinking mostly vodka at a fraternity house that evening. The driver was given a verbal warning for the improper turn.

The passenger was not arrested but was diverted to the Dean of Students office for liquor violation.

Bent

On Sunday, at 12:48 a.m., a UAPD officer diverted a UA student to the Dean of Students office for minor in possession of alcohol.

While an officer was driving on campus as part of a regular campus watch, he saw a man helping a woman walk down a road. The woman then bent over and began throwing up.

The officer parked and went over to check on the woman.

As he talked to her, he noticed that her eyes were red and glassy and she swayed while trying to stand.

The officer walked her over to a nearby bench so she could sit while he spoke to her.

She told the officer she was fine though she had been drinking earlier that night. She said they were on their way back from the man’s fraternity house. When asked, neither the man nor woman admitted to drinking at the fraternity house.

No other legal action was pursued.

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ArizonA Daily

Wildcat EVENT CALENDER

MON.

07 OCT 2013

EVENTS

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY

CAMPUS EVENTS ‘Mindfulness and Meditation’ Training 1:30PM – 2:30PM at the University of Arizona Medical Center – Kiewit Auditorium. Free stress-relieving meditation training that has many preventative benefits for a peaceful mind.

Bioscience Toastmasters Club Meeting 12PM – 1PM at College of Pharmacy, Skaggs Building, Room 333. All guests are welcome. Club provides scientists and other professionals to practice public speaking and leadership skills. The club is open to all University students, postdoctoral students and staff.

ATLAS Workshop - ‘Systems of Privilege and Oppression’ 3-4PM at the Student Union Memorial Center- Tubac Room. ATLAS will host a workshop titled “Systems of Privilege and Oppression.” What is privilege? What is oppression? How do privilege and oppression manifest themselves in our institutions?

This interactive workshop answers these questions and provides a context to examine the effect of privilege and oppression in our own lives. This workshop is one of seven given to earn a bronze certificate within the program.

Weekly Writing Workshop - ‘Overcoming Awkwardness and Avoiding Grammatical Errors’ 4-5PM at the Physics and Atmospheric Sciences Building, Room 220. Leslie Dupont of the Writing Skills

CAMPUS EVENTS

Improvement Program will discuss “Overcoming Awkwardness and Avoiding Grammatical Errors.”

Humanities Week Kick- Off 4PM -7PM at the Flandrau Science Center and Planetarium. Join the UA College of Humanities for a special day of learning and exploration at the Flandrau Science Center & Planetarium. See meteorites come to life above your head in this exciting environment and visit all the exhibits at the planetarium. This event is free, suitable for all ages and food will be available for sale outside on the UA Mall (cash only).

Skynights Stargazing Program 4-9PM, Mt. Lemmon SkyCenter. Explore the universe like never before with the largest dedicated public viewing telescope in the Southwest. Observe spectacular planets, galaxies and nebulae along with incredible sunsets at the summit of Mount Lemmon. This five-hour program is a unique awe-inspiring opportunity that lets you explore the astronomical wonders of the universe with our Schulman 32-inch telescope, which is the largest dedicated public observing telescope in Arizona. Programs are conducted most nights depending on the weather. Purchase your tickets online at www.skycenter.arizona.edu.

Exhibit - ‘Anticipating Digital’ Photography by Todd Walker 9AM-5PM at the Center for Creative Photography. “Anticipating Digital” features the

CAMPUS EVENTS prescient work of Center for Creative Photography archive artist Todd Walker (1917-1998). The exhibition examines three decades of Walker’s work, highlighting his early use of computers to digitize images, and features examples of Walker’s use of alternate printing methods including offset lithos, silkscreens, Collotypes, self-published artist books and portfolios.

Exhibit- ‘A World Separated by Borders’ 10AM5PM at the Arizona State Museum. Photographer Alejandra Platt-Torres shares her powerful images of the people, the border and the landscape between Sonora and Arizona to illustrate two states and two countries that are “A World Separated by Borders.”

Exhibit - ‘A Voyage to Health’ 7AM-7PM at the Arizona Health Sciences Library. “A Voyage To Health” explores the recent revival of the ancient arts of navigation and voyaging that first brought the people of Hawaii to their island homes. To reintroduce traditional ways, native Hawaiians are mastering the knowledge and skills of their elders.

“A Voyage to Health” explores the significance of health, well-being and self-determination. The exhibition was developed by the National Library of Medicine–National Institutes of Health.

Information compiled by Symone Gittens

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

6 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Monday, October 7, 2013

year and said her inspiration was to have student leaders identify with everyone and have the knowledge from page 1 of Safe Zone and its uses.

“So many students use Safe Ride, director of Safe Ride, said it’s and it is a free difficult to have service and we every one of their do want everyone They have the Safe Ride drivers to use it,” Lester become Safe Zone right people said. “It would certified because with the right be great, again, they can’t force attitudes if they could use them and because this and feel that who think they have so many they’re safe.” inclusively. employees that are Woodward said in and out every year.

— Michael Woodward, when he was an While Safe Ride is Safe Zone coordinator undergraduate, not requiring all of he felt Safe Zone its drivers to become was not very certified, they can visible. register for one or both of the However, he added that he feels workshops if they are interested, the university has come a long way.

Klever said.

“They have the right people One way to implement the with the right attitudes who think Safe Zone program effectively inclusively,” Woodward said. “Just is to have a retreat, according to the fact that you can come here and Klever. Making the actual Safe Ride be out and it’s not an issue for most program certified, Klever added, people — it’s just remarkable.” would make it more practical for the program to achieve that goal — Follow Maggie Driver with its many drivers on staff. @Maggie_Driver Lester was Safe Zone certified last

safe zone

stressbusters from page 1

“

“

Rebecca Marie Sasnett/The Daily Wildcat

Darian Gravestock, an early childhood sophomore, receives a ride from an ASUA Safe Ride on Sept. 23. ASUA is working to get Safe Ride drivers Safe Zone certified.

The UA will be hosting vaccination clinics on the mall Oct. 15, 24, 28, and 30.

If students want more information on prevention, they can go to www.health. arizona.edu. file photo /The Daily Wildcat

With flu season around the corner, UA Campus Health Service is preparing for a vaccination clinic on the UA Mall on Oct. 15.

flu

from page1

“If a student already has one episode of the flu, they should still get the vaccine,” Elliott said. “The good thing is the vaccine, which is produced every year, is geared to protect [against] the flus that will occur that season.”

According to Elliott, predicting the flu that will be most prevalent each season is similar to forecasting the weather. The World Health Organization and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention work together to test and see which vaccination is appropriate each year, Elliott added.

Gabrielle Bruggeman, a veterinary sciences

junior, said she has a flu season plan that she sticks to.

“I’m scared of needles,” she said. “During the flu season I don’t get the vaccine, but I wash my hands after coming into contact with people, and I make sure not to kiss anyone who’s sick.”

Unlike Bruggeman, Andrea Wheeler, a graduate student studying public health, said she makes sure she gets the shot.

“I got the H1N1 vaccine for free as an undergrad,” Wheeler said. “Since students live in dense populations, like dorms and stuff, it’s important to get vaccinated. This is supposed to be a really bad flu season.”

Elliott said vaccination is key, and students should

Community Chatter

“I take lots of vitamin C and try not to touch people who cough at me. I am slightly germophobic so I always keep hand sanitizer on me.”

— Chelsea Hoel, plant science freshman

“I make myself a ‘Sick Day Package.’

It has soup, Sprite, ibuprofen, and lots and lots of tissues … I always keep it up in my closet.”

— Richelle Martin, creative writing freshman

“I don’t. No one in my family does.

We’ve never gotten flu shots and I don’t get sick.”

— Ayana Blackey, family studies and human development sophomore

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“Main thing: washing hands. I am a fan of Emergen-C but other than that I kind of just cross my fingers that I don’t get it.”

— Chad Rozean, sociology senior

“

We hope that it will continue to grow in membership at [the] UA and nationally.

“

— Jordan Friedman, Stressbusters organizer

Correction The article, “UA doctor balances work,skating,” which ran on Oct. 3, incorrectly stated Brenda Wittman participated in her first adult competition last summer. Wittman has participated in adult competitions in previous years.

— Compiled by Adriana Espinosa

God DID make Adam & Steve…

Free Film & Discussion About The Bible And Being Gay. Monday, Oct. 7, 7pm Campus Christian Center 715 N Park Ave (Near University and Park)

Hosted by Episcopal, Lutheran, and Methodist (Wesley) ministries on campus, where LGBTQ students are always welcomed and celebrated!

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* Wireless carrier fees may apply. Subject to approval. Certain restrictions and fees may apply. Federally insured

by NCUA. Subject to change without notice.

10/2013

— Follow Micah Montiel @MicahMontiel

— Follow Gabrielle Fernety @dailywildcat

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Freedom to CHOOSE how you do your Banking...

• • • • •

get the shot or the flu mist, an inhaled vaccine.

“Number one: Get the flu shot,” Elliott said. “Just get some sort of flu vaccine.”

There are other steps students can follow to prevent getting the flu, such as practicing good hygiene and staying well-rested, Elliott added.

“Wash your hands — a lot. Practice cough etiquette — just to keep the infected droplets from getting out into the air [or else] someone else could inhale them,” Elliott said. “The other thing is to get as much sleep as possible. Try to get sleep; keep the body active. Have good total body health.”

program is an important resource for students.

“I volunteered for Stressbusters because I thought it would be a fun experience to get to know people and [help] them relieve stress,” said Anna Morgan, a prenursing freshman, after giving her first back rub.

The UA was able to fund a contract with Friedman and the Stressbusters program through a Campus Health grant that specifically targeted the prevention of mental illness, including stress. It took a little more than a year to bring the program to the UA, however, due to various approvals, scheduling and grant applications.

“The great thing about Stressbusters is that students learn about the program, and when they experience the program, they want to be a part of the program,” Friedman said during the first event. “We hope that it will continue to grow in membership at [the] UA and nationally.”

Stressbusters can be requested for any event through Campus Health. There are talks of creating regular weekly Stressbusters events, but no schedule has been created yet.

A new UA Stressbusters app is also in the works. The app will send notifications that will provide various Stressbustersrelated information, including applications to become part of Stressbusters, sound clips of calming noises and music, various how-to videos and more.

“Stressbusters will be doing events all over, wherever the stressed are gathered,” Hamilton said. “It’ll be a way for people to get some stress relief in a fast and

Daily WildCat We’re Super Classy

Monday, October 7, 2013

The Daily Wildcat • 7

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October 15-17 @ 6PM

PINK WALLYBALL TOURN

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8 • The Daily Wildcat

Monday, October 7, 2013

Monday, October 7, 2013

The Daily Wildcat • 9

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ALLIES An ally is someone who is committed to equal rights for LGBTQ people.

Coming Out Week 2013!

STAFF/FACULTY Mona Ammon Information Assoc. Sr. Joseph Astier Software Engineer Scott Blades Community Member Kristin Block Spacecraft Ops, Lunar and Planetary Lab Mark Borchers Barb Borich Access Consultant Carol Bradsen Episcopal Campus Chaplain Peter Bramley Chair, UA President’s Council for LGBTQ Affairs Corrie Brinley Asst. Research Social Scientist & Pgm. Mgr. Amanda Brite Library Information Assoc.

Dan Brock Media Specialist Senior, Film & Television Pgm. Tom Buchanan Director of Development, Institute for LGBT Studies David Buffington University Libraries

Bruce Cameron Manager - eLearning Development Andrew Campbell Asst. Director, Residence Life Tyler Cegler Office of Admissions, Regional Recruiter (Colorado) David Celaya Applications Systems Analyst/Developer, College of Social & Behavioral Sciences Kenneth Creech Asst. Director, Admissions Diana Darnell Assoc. Professor, CMM Bob Diaz Librarian, Special Collections Linda Dols Main Library Sky Dominguez Pgm. Coord., Development Chris Eastoe Staff Scientist Scott Ellegood Pgm. Coordinator, Anthropology Carolyn Fort Research Specialist, Sr., Dept. of Psychiatry

Francisco Galarte Asst. Professor, Dept. of Gender & Women’s Studies Adam Geary Asst. Professor, Gender & Women’s Studies Cindi Gilliland Professor of Practice, Eller College of Management David J. Gramling Asst.

Professor, Director of Graduate Studies, Dept. of German Studies Kristin Gunckel Asst. Professor, College of Education Christine Hamel Writing Specialist, The Think Tank Laura Hapeman College of Medicine, Pgm. Manager, Yrs. 1 & 2 Jennifer Hoefle Olson Pgm. Director, LGBTQ Affairs Patrick Holt Assoc. Professor Kyle Ipson Public Defender Max Jackson Coordinator, Admission & New Sudent Enrollment

Fenton Johnson Assoc. Professor, Creative Writing Pgm. Miranda Joseph Assoc. Professor Dan Kellish Community Director Elizabeth L. Kennedy Professor Emeritus, Dept. of Gender and Women’s Studies Jill Koyama Asst. Professor, Educ.

Policy Studies & Practice Meredith Larrabee Community Director, Residence Life Jacqueline Larriva Internship & Career Development Coord.

Lisette LeCorgne Nurse Practitioner, Campus Health Richard Leis HiRISE Observations Specialist Adela C. Licona Assoc. Professor Andrew J. Maghielse Graphic Designer, Sr. Campus Health Service Russell Martin Asst. Director, Office of Academic Success & Achievement

Londie Martin Asst. Professor, School of Information Resources & Library Science Glenn MatchettMorris, PhD Asst. Director, Counseling & Psych Svcs.

Kevin Michael McCoy Past President, Raytheon GLBTA Employee Resource Group Aubrey McCulley International Student Advisor Lexie McGarvey Graduate Community Director Ellen Melamed Artist in Residence, College of Fine Arts Thom Melendez Director of Development David Morden Asst. Professor, School of Theatre, Film and Television Tom Murray Asst. Director, Admissions and New Student Enrollment Jim O’Rourke Pgm. Coordinator, Dept. of Neurology; BFA in Photography ‘14

Lydia Otero Assoc. Professor, The Dept. of Mexican American Studies Michael Pama Information Technology Support Center Spec.

V. Spike Peterson Professor, International Relations Jesi Post Family Studies and Human Development Lauren Pring Evaluation Specialist Sally Rider Assoc. Dean, College of Law Isabella Roman Pre-Health & Political Science Reg Roy Compliance Coordinator Stephen Russell Professor, Interim Director, Norton School Kathylynn Saboda Biometry Lela Scott MacNeil Sales Manager, the University of Arizona Press Corey Seemiller Director of Leadership Pgms.

Susan Shaw Asst. Professor, School of Anthropology Jessica Shumake Lecturer, Dept. of English Carl Smith Information Assoc.

Shannon Snapp Postdoctoral Research Fellow Erica Sontz Research Technician Lisa Stage Marketing Specialist Douglas Starkey Computing Group Team Leader Stephen J Stillwell, Jr Adjunct Professor, SIRLS Tom Stitt Sponsored Pgms. Coord., International Student Services Susan Stryker Director of Institute of LGBT Studies Nick Sweeton Sr. Director, Residential Education Len Tecson Advisor, International Student Services TC Tolbert Adjunct Professor, Dept. of English

Alexx Tracy-Ramirez Dean of Students Office James Uhrig Library Information Assoc Monique Vallery Assoc. Director of Development SAAF Martie van der Voort Counseling and Psych Services Counselor Chad Van Schoelandt Ph.D. candidate and Graduate Teaching Asst., Philosophy Kylee Vanek Academic Advisor Jeremiah Webb Academic Advisor, Senior Noah Whiteman Asst.

Professor, Dept. of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Ryan Windows Business Analyst, Senior, UITS Liane Wong Realtor Marcy Wood Asst.

Professor, Dept. of Teaching, Learning, and Sociocultural Studies Kathe Young Psychologist, Oasis Pgm. Catherine Zavala IT Training Specialist

STUDENTS Marty Aguirre BA Theatre Arts Brittany Allen Physiology Christopher Anjanos Nutritional Sciences Diego Armenta Literature Learning and Leadership, Sigma Lambda Beta Carlyn (Huckleberry) Arteaga Master’s Candidate, LRC Jayson Astor Psychology Ashley Ayala Psychology B.S. Rod Bastani Pharmacy Daniel Belcher Computer Science and Mathematics Allison Benz Latin Whitney Berard Mathematics Eli Bernal Public Health Andres Berns MAS Jerome Biedny Linguistics Rachel Billeci Linguistics & Anthropology Matt Bogaert Gender & Women Studies Alicia Born Public Health, Pride Alliance Intern Lauren Boyan Creative Writing Dayna Broder Visual Communication Amber Burt Anthropology Jovana Campos Education Chris Chavez Senator, Political Science

Sandra Childress Race Track Industry Pgm. Marcus Childs Pre-physiology Matt Clark Brother of Delta Lambda Phi Alyssa Clark Pre physiology Lauren Clough Linguistics, Anthropology Jessica Coffey Engineering Brandon Coleman Dance/Communication Jake Collins Public Health Fernando Colosio Psychology Jose Guadalupe Conchas Political Science Gilberto Contreras Morales Mexican-American Studies Krys Cruz Gender and Women’s Studies; Creative Writing Greg Daniels Public Health Jacob Davidson Physiology Robyn Dawson Aerospace Engineering Greg DePaul Math, Computer Science, Electrical Engineering Danielle Dowdy Veterinary Science Erin Durban-Albrecht PhD Candidate, Gender & Women’s Studies Gwendolyn Facciano Public Health Jess Felix Studio Art Michael Frongillo Choral Music Education Merissa Fynan Criminal Justice

Duff Galda PhD Candidate, Dept. of Teaching, Learning, and Sociocultural Studies Renato Gamez Dance Grant Garcia Computer Science Sami Gardner Graduate Student, Library Science Lauren Gaub Business Management and Mathematics Holden Gerber Pre-Business Mathias Gibbens Computer Science Samantha Gibbons Criminal Justice Riley Gibson Undecided Kyle Goble Pre-Physiology, PreVisual Communication (BFA) Harry Goralnik Brother of Delta Lambda Ph Ben Zorro Griffith Creative Writing Marigold Hall Gender and Womens Studies Jason Harris Computer Science/GWS Kat Hermanson Gender Women’s Studies Taylor Hernandez Veterinary Sciences Morgan Hill Psychology and GWS Tatum Hill Environmental Studies Meagan Horman Vice President Sigma Alpha Professional Agricultural Sorority Andrew Hosking East Asian Studies

Justin Howes Hispanic Linguistics J. Cesar Ignacio Espinoza Molecular and Cellular Biology Kashja Iler Environmental Science major Jackie Joslyn PhD Student, Sociology Jessica Juarez Elementary Education Alec Justus Linguistics Daniela Kaplan Creative Writing Tanner Kent Special Education: Deaf Studies Souksavanh Keovorabouth Architecture Jordan Key MM Composition Katie Kilby Public Health Megan Kimball Masters in Education Ryan Kinseth Theatre Arts Matthew Klass Architecture, Italian, and French Emily Kopp SWES Sean Kratzert Creative Writing Elly Krepp Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Laura Kurtzberg Information Science and Arts Simone La Londe Pre-Public Health & Spanish Erika Lerma Psychology Gabriel Lewis Studio Art

Lisa Li Optical Engineering Jacqueline Lira Psychology Jeff Livingston Master’s Student, Higher Education Cynthia Lona Family Studies and Human Development Chloe Loos Theatre Charles Lopez Psychology Felicity Macdonald Chemistry Melanie Madden MFA Student, Creative Nonfiction Nick Mahon PPEL Trace Marsing Physics, Pledge of Delta Lambda Phi Foxtrot Mason Psychology Lucia McBride History/Italian Language and Literature Tiffany McClain Operations Management Mikki McClary Anthropology Destiny McConahy Biology Alison McKearney German Sydni Mecham Women and Gender Studies Bianca Mendoza School of Theatre, Film and Television.

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Kyle Miller Gender and Women’s Studies Madisen Miller Undecided Chance Mora Creative Writing - Fiction

Tyler Morgan Elementary Education Devon Moule Higher Education, Delta Lambda Phi Tim Mulkerin Art History Laura Neff Environmental Science Joe Novak Dance Jacquelyn Oesterblad Poli Sci & MENAS Javier Ortega Molecular and Cellular Biology Clara Osborne Veterinary Science Selena Padilla Gender and Women’s Studies Lukas Panousos Veterinary Science, President of Delta Lambda Phi Chelsea Parraga Economics Major Octavio Partida Linguistics Laura Penalver English Juan Pereyra Master’s Student, Higher Education Administration Lucero Pesqueira Psychology, Spanish and Portuguese Michael Petersen Engineering and East Asian Studies Joshua Peterson Management Information Systems Carolyn Pettit-Lange Rehabilitation Counseling Korynne Pflueger Global Studies Andy Predoehl Computer Science

Michael Price Vice President, University of Arizona College Republicans Andrew Ranshaw Dance Jeremy Reid Philosophy Alexandra Ritter Grad Student Dept. of History Ethan Rogers Graduate Student, German Studies Fernando Saldana Computer Science Danielle Sarni Plant Science Molly Scanlon Environmental Health Science Jacob Schmidt Business Tyrone Shealy Counseling and Mental Health Master’s Degree Student Aaron Sieczkowski Chemical Engineering and Economics Kathryn Sinor Astronomy/Physics Jennifer Slinkard Dept. of English Jonah Soble Global Studies Chris Sogge Sociology & Gender/ Women’s Studies Eddie Soto Neuroscience and Cognitive science Christopher Stout Nursing major Tony Stovall Ph.D. Candidate Jonathan Strickland Computer Science Kyle Székely Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences

Alice Theriault English Luz Urrutia Criminal Justice Gerardo Valencia Family studies and human development, BNAD minor, brother of Sigma Lambda Beta international Fraternity Inc. Anthony Valenzuela Philosophy, Politics, Economics, and Law Angie VanBlargan Psychology David Villarreal General Studies Garrett Voge ASUA Government Affairs and Policy Director, Masters of Accounting Student John-Michael Warner Graduate Student, Art History and Gender and Women’s Studies Ryan Watson PhD FSHD Michael Webb Delta Lambda Phi, The Men’s Project, Gender and Women’s Studies Erik Westika Geoscience Mateo Williamson Microbiology, Spanish Sarah Wilson Non-Degree Seeking Megan Wright Sociology Keith Wright Russian & Slavic Studies Andrea Yamamoto Music Jared Young Spring Fling Executive Director

ALUMNI Jeffrey Scott Brown R/TV BA-1987 Christina Bischoff MHS, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Loren Breen Political Science Gayle Brickert-Albrecht Chemistry Educator

Tam Brooks Psychology, Religious Studies Bob Chasan Admissions Director at ASAOM Lisa Cole English Dustin Cox MBA

Diane Delp Women’s Studies Tyler Diaz Alumni Dani Dobrusin Gender Women’s Studies & Political Science Alley Dongoske Property Management Adan Garcia Political Science

Matt Hansen Psychology Emily Irwin Elementary Teacher David Johnsrud Registered Nurse, Licensed Acupuncturist Maurice Light Eller MBA 2009 Corey Lueker Graduate Student

David Martinez III President, UA PrideCats Kate McDonnell Alumna ‘10, University of Reading Speech & Language Therapy MSc ‘15 Norm Meader Admin. Assoc., Geosciences Larry Muth Intuit Team Leader

Kelli Olson College of Law E Padilla RN Sean Pagaduan Business Economics Christopher Pankratz Theatre Production Dramaturgy Jeff Perry Management Information Systems

Brett Ponton AT&T National Account Mgr./ 2010-2012 Admin.

Vice President Stephan Przybylowicz Alumnus, School of Information Resources & Library Science Peri Jude Radecic Exec. Director, Arizona Center for Disability Law Violeta Ramos Nonprofit Pgm. Mgr.

Andy Simpson Honors Philosophy and Economics, Class of 2013 Thia Stevens-Denae Bachelor of Science, Computer Science Rae Strozzo MFA in Photography 2008 Thomas Villescas Chemistry

David Dettman Research Scientist Roseann Devlin Registered Nurse Eileen Devlin, Nurse Midwife spvsr., Women’s Health Clinic, Campus Health Nathan DeWitt University of Arizona College Republican Tricia Don Coordinator, Student Life Walter Doyle Professor, Teaching, Learning and Sociocultural Studies Ramon Duarte PhD Student Alexandra Dubois Community Director Lyn Duran Director, Academic Advising & Student Svcs.

College of Humanities Holly Durr Philosophy, Politics, Economics, and Law

Megan Edmonds Family Studies & Human Development Courtney Encinas English Marcos Enriquez Jr. Admissions Counselor Shaun Esposito Librarian, Law Library Laura Everett Tutoring Services Coordinator Mathew FeltonKoestler Asst. Professor, Dept. of Mathematics Audrie Fennema Space Science Operations Susan Ferrell Students’ Legal Advisor Melanie Fleck Outreach Specialist, Campus Health Service Sydney Ford General Studies

ALLIES An ally is someone who is committed to equal rights for LGBTQ people.

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Monday, October 7, 2013 • Page 10

SPORTS

Editors: Megan Coghlan & James Kelley

sports@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-2956 twitter.com/wildcatsports

VOLLEYBALL

UA sweeps Oregon schools

SCORE CENTER

PIRATES TAKE 2-1 NLDS SERIES LEAD Pittsburgh Pirates 5, St. Louis Cardinals 3

FOLES STEPS IN FOR VICK, WINS Philadelphia Eagles 36, New York Giants 21

VOLLEYBALL- ONLINE

PHOTO GALLERIES OF OREGON, OSU MATCHES RYAN REVOCK/ ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

UA OUTSIDE HITTER, Madi Kingdon spikes the ball against Oregon on Friday. The Wildcats defeated Oregon 3-1.

BYJAMES KELLEY

The Daily Wildcat After starting conference play 0-2 without winning a set, Arizona indoor volleyball bounced back to upset No. 21 Oregon and beat Oregon State.

After dropping the first set against OSU on Sunday, the Wildcats (12-4, 2-2 Pac-12) swept the next three.

“It’s a huge weekend for us,” head coach Dave Rubio said. “I think that the most important thing is that you protect your home court.”

The UA lost the first set 25-23, trailing nearly all of it.

“It was sloppy. We weren’t very sharp,” Rubio said. “The good news is we found a way to win, but certainly it wasn’t our best effort.”

Sophomore middle blocker Olivia Magill and junior outside hitters Madi Kingdon and Jane Croson tied for a match high 13 kills.

Magill hit .524 with five blocks.

Kingdon recorded her eighth double-double of the year, which leads the Pac-12. Arizona played OSU (9-6, 0-4) at 11 a.m. on Sunday for television broadcast purposes.

“The conference is so good this “Whether it is 7 in the morning or 11 at night, you got to find a way year, so deep. There is not one bad to get ready. I didn’t do a very good team in the conference this year,” job of preparing my team for that Rubio said. “We could have easily and that’s my fault,” Rubio said. lost [Sunday]. If you’re not ready to “Normally we play at noon, at 1, and play, then you’re going to suffer a apparently that one hour makes a loss.”

The Wildcats opened Pac-12 play big difference.” with 3-0 losses at Arizona won the ASU and California. second set 25-23, ...the most “It feels really leading most of the important good coming back, way. The Wildcats bouncing back started on a 9-4 thing is that from those two run, prompting you protect losses and coming a time out by the your home in on Friday and Beavers. OSU cut court. playing really hard,” the lead to two, 13— Dave Rubio, head Magill said. “Yeah, 11, which led to an coach [Sunday] was slow, Arizona time out but we still got the and eventually tied win somehow, so it at 20-20, before that’s what’s really good.” the Wildcats pulled away.

On Friday, Arizona snapped Arizona started out the third set slowly, trailing 4-3, before pounding its losing skid with a 3-1 upset of No. 21 Oregon. The Wildcats won the Beavers 25-14.

“In general, our execution was their first Pac-12 match in their first just more consistent,” Rubio said conference home contest, 25-22, 2523, 20-25, 25-22. about the later sets.

“We needed a win this weekend,” Arizona dominated the last set, winning 25-14 and ending on a 7-1 Rubio said. “If we didn’t win, we’d be 1-4 and it would be tough to dig run.

“

“

out of that hole.”

Kingdon had 24 kills, hitting .250, with 13 digs and two blocks.

Nicholson, the school record holder for career digs, had a career-high 26 digs.

“Oregon is obviously a good team, and they are going to get a lot of wins in our conference, which will add to our NCAA tournament [resumé],” said junior outside hitter Taylor Arizobal.

Arizona snapped its four-match losing streak to Oregon.

Up next for the Wildcats is a road trip to face the Washington schools this weekend. The Huskies are 111 and are ranked No. 1 in the latest poll.

“I think these two wins will really prepare us for next weekend when we have to play the Washington schools,” Magill said. “They have the same dynamic, like we’re playing a later match on Friday and then an earlier match on Sunday, so I feel like we’ve learned something from this weekend.”

— Follow James Kelley @JamesKelley520

HOCKEY

Arizona endures rough road trip, winless streak continues

NUMBER OF THE DAY

34 notArizona hockey has beaten ASU in

34 games, a streak that dates back to 2009. In the 1980s and 1990s, the UA had a 64game win streak over ASU.

QUOTE TO NOTE The conference is so good this year, so deep. There is not one bad team in the conference this year — Dave Rubio, UA head indoor volleyball coach

UPCOMING SCHEDULE MEN’S BASKETBALL Oct.12 Red-Blue Game

FOOTBALL Oct. 10 at USC

ICE HOCKEY

BY JOEY PUTRELO

The Daily Wildcat Oct. 11 at Liberty TEMPE, Ariz. — No. 20 Arizona (2-2-0) extended its winless streak against No. 2 ASU (50-0) to 34 games after being swept and outscored 11-1 during the weekend.

The Wildcats fell 5-1 Friday after heading into the third period down by two. The third period of Saturday’s game was a low point in Arizona’s young 2013-14 season, surrendering four out of the Sun Devils’ six goals in the shut out.

“We have to get better quick because I’m sick and tired of losing to ASU and the guys on the team are, too,” said head coach Sean Hogan.

“I still have a ton of faith in our guys and our system. It’s a proven system and it’s won three championships before. We just have to start working a little harder.”

Freshman forward Grant Nicholson scored the series’ only Wildcat goal on Friday. It was the first time he found the net in his college hockey career.

“It was a really good feeling,” Nicholson said.

“It put us down by just two goals at the time and we didn’t end up winning, so it never evolved to anything. But it was still good to get the monkey off my back and put one in the net.”

Sophomore Dylon Hojnacki started between the pipes in both games. Friday was his better performance as the 2012 walk-on made 49 saves on 54 total shots on goal.

Freshman Robert Levin gave up just the one goal to Nicholson throughout the entire series in net for the Sun Devils. Levin, who turned down offers for a spot on several NCAA Division I programs to play for ASU, accumulated 40 saves on 41 total shots over the weekend.

“He’s a hell of a goalie. We’ve got a fun four years ahead of us watching him in net,” said ASU head coach Greg Powers. “He’s very good. They [Arizona] could have easily been up one, two, three-nothing on us. He helped us win the game.”

Even though the Wildcats were shut out and lost by six goals Saturday, the first period ended with no score and Powers even admitted his Sun

“

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Nov. 2 vs. Fort Lewis

INDOOR VOLLEYBALL Oct. 11 at Washington

SOCCER Oct. 11 at Oregon State

SWIMMING AND DIVING Oct. 19 at Utah

CROSS COUNTRY Oct. 12 at Thunderbird Cross Country Classic

PHOTO COURTESY OF NATALIE HANNAH/WILDCAT HOCKEY

ASU’S DANNY MCAULIFFE evades Arizona’s Shane Gleason at Oceanside Ice Arena in Tempe, Ariz.

Devils were outplayed in the contest’s opening 20 minutes.

“That was probably the best period we’ve ever played in my time here,” Hogan said. “It included everything we’ve ever taught or coached. I was very happy with it.”

Because “Disney on Ice” will require the ice time at the Tucson Convention Center, Arizona will hold this week’s practices in Chandler, Ariz.

The team will only be able to practice twice

before flying to Lynchburg, Va. Thursday for a two-game weekend series against No. 14 Liberty (7-0-0).

“It [practicing in Chandler] isn’t ideal but it’s another thing that we’re going to have to overcome and keep getting better and better,” Hogan said.

— Follow Joey Putrelo @JoeyPutrelo

“

TWEET TO NOTE Just left the hospital after seeing @CoachAndyLopez.

His spirits are great & he says thank you for all of the prayers & support. #BearDown —@Greg_Byrne ‘Like‘ us on Facebook facebook.com/dailywildcat

Follow us on Twitter

We have to get better quick because I’m sick and tired of losing to ASU and the guys on the team are, too.

— Sean Hogan, head coach

“

twitter.com/wildcatsports

Follow us on Twitter twitter.com/wildcathoops

DAILYWILDCAT.COM

Sports • Monday, October 7, 2013

The Daily Wildcat • 11

Soccer

briefs

Arizona loses 2-1 twice in Bay Area

Andy Lopez to have heart surgery today

Wildcats fall to 0-3 in Pac-12 play following 2-1 overtime loss at No. 2 Stanford, 2-1 late defeat at No. 11 California

BY EVAN ROSENFELD The Daily Wildcat

BY Brian Peel

Before stepping behind the helm of Arizona’s baseball program for the 13th season, school officials announced Friday evening that head coach Andy Lopez will undergo triple bypass surgery today.

During his tenure at the UA, Lopez, 59, has managed photo courtesy of the Wildcats to the playoffs eight times and twice to arizona athletics the College World Series. He has amassed a 437-267-1 ANDY LOPEZ, baseball head coach. record in 12 seasons with Arizona.

“Our thoughts and prayers are with Andy and his family,” said athletic director Greg Byrne in a press release. “Thankfully the medical team caught it when they did; we expect Andy to make a full recovery.

This is a great reminder for all us to be mindful of our health.”

According to the UA, the three-time national Coach of the Year is currently in stable condition and is expected to return to coaching as soon as he makes a full recovery and is cleared by doctors.

After more than 31 years of coaching at the Cal State-Dominguez Hills, Pepperdine and Arizona, Lopez has compiled a 1,124-665-7 record (.621).

The Daily Wildcat Facing two highly ranked opponents over the weekend, Arizona soccer dropped both its games in the Bay Area and remains winless in the Pac-12 this season.

The Wildcats (5-4-3, 0-3 Pac12) opened the weekend with a 2-1 overtime loss at No. 2 Stanford on Friday before falling to No. 11 Cal also by the score of 2-1 on Sunday.

Sunday’s game was a back and forth affair where Cal scored early when Golden Bear senior forward Rachel Mercik made it 1-0 in the fourth minute on a breakaway. Cal outshot Arizona 11-3 by in the first half.

The Wildcats battled back in the second half to tie it with a strike from senior midfielder Jazmin Ponce in the 52nd minute but Cal regained the lead with about 20 minutes remaining in the game when forward Ifeoma Onumonu tapped in her shot and sealed the game for the Golden Bears.

Cal outshot Arizona 23-9 for the game but junior goalkeeper Gabby Kaufman kept the Wildcats in the game throughout with her eight saves.

“Our players did a great job to get back in the game in the second half,” said head coach Tony Amato in a press release.

“We scored a good equalizer as a result but it wasn’t enough on the day. We continue to get better and will work to make those hard fought games turn into positive results for us.”

On Friday at Stanford, the Wildcats scored an equalizer late in regulation to force overtime but a goal in the first extra period gave the Cardinal the 2-1 victory and in the process kept two impressive streaks alive.

Men’s golf begins Jerry Pate Intercollegiate The men’s golf team opens up the Jerry Pate Intercollegiate Monday at 7:30 a.m. at the Old Overton Country Club in Vestavia Hills, Ala. The team will have 36 holes of play and finish playing the final 18 holes Tuesday at 7:30 a.m.

Arizona will face Texas A&M, Mississippi State, Middle Tennessee State, Louisville, UNLV and Arkansas, among other teams.

“This is probably the deepest field we’ll face this fall,” said head coach Jim Anderson in a press release. “There are certainly some elite amateur players who are going to tee it up at the Pate, so we definitely have our work cut out for us in terms of the competition we’ll face.”

Senior Erik Oja leads the team with a 72.50 scoring average and will be playing in the No. 1 position throughout the two-day tournament. Junior Alex McMahon will play No. 2 and senior Christian Colegrove will be in the No. 3 spot, followed by Benson Liu at No. 4 and junior Tucker Wadkins at No. 5.

— Rose Valenzuela

Photo courtesy of Matt Lee/The Daily Californian

A CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEAR evades a pack of Wildcats during No. 11 Cal’s 2-1 win over Arizona on Sunday in Berkeley, Calif.

The Cardinal have now won 73 games in a row at Laird Q. Cagan Stadium and 44 in a row in conference overall.

In the first half the Wildcats outshot Stanford 13-7 but the Cardinal was the only team to find the back of the net. Arizona had several good opportunities to score in the half but Stanford’s freshmen goalkeeper Jane Campbell stymied the Wildcats’ attack, stopping several point blank range shots on goal.

The Wildcats flipped the script on the Cardinal in the final 45 minutes when they scored the half’s only goal despite being out shot 10-5 in the period. Arizona’s

Arizona men’s tennis’ Ask takes third in San Diego

goal came off a defensive mistake from Stanford when junior Ali Doller intercepted a pass from a Cardinal defender in the penalty box and her shot off the post was redirected into the goal by junior Emily Lai to tie the game 1-1 with 12 minutes left.

Stanford scored the golden goal with in the 100th minute, just before the first overtime was to end.

The Wildcats continue their five-game Pac-12 road trip at Oregon State and Oregon next weekend.

Arizona men’s tennis finished its weekend in San Diego on a high note.

Senior Fredrik Ask won his third place match and sophomore Matt Dunn won the consolation final Sunday at the Aztec Invitational.

Ask beat Pac-12 foe Ryoto Tachi of UCLA in straight sets, 6-1, 6-2. Dunn beat UC Irvine’s Caryl Hernandez to win the consolation final, 6-4, 6-4.

The Wildcats have played four tournaments since mid-September, and won’t compete again until Oct. 19.

“Overall it was a good tournament,” said assistant coach Arron Spencer in a press release. “We are looking forward to having two weeks at home to work on the things we learned this weekend.”

In doubles, Ask and sophomore Naoki Takeda made it to the finals but lost to USC’s Robbie Bellamy and Nick Crystal, 8-3.

En route to the final, Bellamy and Crystal beat Dunn and junior Carlos Bermudez, 8-6.

— James Kelley

— Follow Brian Peel @BrianPeel91

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Classifieds • Monday, October 7, 2013

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your print ad online. Online only: (without purchase of print ad) $2.75 per day. Friday posting must include Saturday and Sunday.

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2BDrm 1.75 Bath at 5th & Euclid. $795 water incl, lease till end of May. Call Burns Development & Realty 327-8971

$490/mo. . 1Br cottage for rent at Speedway/Dodge. Fenced yard.

Landlord pays water. W/D included. Quiet and well-maintained area. Call Ana at 520-269-6211. large stUDio Walk to UofA. A/C. Full kitchen and bath. Off street parking. Water included. $465/ month with a years lease.

Clean, quiet, and nice. Call to see 298-3017

!!! homes For rent. Available August 2014. www.uofarentalhomes.com. Ask about how you can live for FREE! !!!!! $2250 per month for our last 6BDRM 6.5BATH each has own WHIRLPOOL tub-shower. Just a few blocks from campus. 5car GARAGE, walk-in closets, all Granite counters, large outside balconies off bedrooms, very large master suites, high ceilings. TEP Electric Discount. Monitored security system. 884-1505 www.MyUofARental.com *SPECIAL is for immediate rental through July 2014 only !!!!! 4Br/4.5Ba +3 car garage.

Only a few left at The Village from only $1495 per month. 5-7 Blocks NW UA HUGE luxury Homes.

Large master suites with walk-in closets +balconies +10ft ceilings up and down +DW, W&D, Pantry, TEP Electric Discount, Monitored Security System. Pool privileges.

884-1505 www.MyUofARental.com *SPECIAL is for immediate rental through July 2014 only !!!!! availaBle noW. FANTASTIC NEW houses 4BEDROOM, 2Bath $2100/mo & 5Bedroom, 2Bath $2500/mo Convenient to campus - A/C, alarm, washer/ dryer, private backyard, plus more.

Website: http://www.universityrentalinfo.com/water-floorplans.php Pets welcome. Call 520-7479331 to see one today.

NOTICE

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12 • The Daily Wildcat

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

!!!availaBle noW !!!!!! 6bedroom house for lease (will entertain offers for a group less than 6) 2story, A/C, fireplace, 2sets W/D, private parking. HUGE outdoor enclosed entertaining area w/FP! All within blocks of Campus. Call for more info 520-398-5738 1004 e copper st. - 2bed 1bath near Park/Grant for $575/mo! Off street and covered parking available. Please call Peach Properties @(520)798-3331 for additional info.

124 e elm st. – 2bed 1bath with A/C, W&D near 6th Ave/ Drachman for $700/mo! Please call Peach Properties @(520)7983331 for additional info.

1927 e 10th st. - 2bed 1bath house with yard in Sam Hughes Neighborhood, near Broadway/ Campbell for $1200/mo! Please call Peach Properties @(520)7983331 for additional info.

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.

WanteD math tUtor for our 8th grade daughter. Pre-Algebra and Algebra knowledge necessary. Afternoons or weekends.

Please email me at carriewilkinson@me.com.

Printing the news, sounding the alarm, and raising hell since 1899

ARIZONA DAILY

WILDCAT

2BD 1Ba $300 deposit $650/mo.

Coin operated laundromat, basic backyard. 415 E. Drachman 2720754 amaZing, hUge 4BeDroom home available NOW close to campus, $525 per person. Ice cold A/C, w/d, incredible area for entertaining. Please call Tammy at 520398-5738 to view Bike to campUs IN FY13! 1,2 & 3bdm Townhomes & Condos!

A/C, Gar, FREE WIFI & all appl. www.GoldenWestManagement.com 520-790-0776 look!!!! Free Wi- Fi and cable!

Female looking for female roommates in a 5bed/3Bath home, located at Tyndall and Speedway. $450. Large bdrms. Private parking. Please call or text 520-4407711 to inquire male looking For male roommates for a 5bd/3bath 2story home, within walking/biking distance to Campus. $450 per person, with access to all common areas. Fenced side yard, sec. bars on all windows, doors, private parking. Call or text 520-245-5604

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mega 1BDrm encloseD yard, 925sqft. Ceramic tile and carpet, outdoor fireplace, covered patios, pets welcome. $625/mo water included. Won’t last! 520-490-5190 kdatta1@live.com no Worries!!! We still have rooms AVAIL. NOW in our 5 bedroom homes on individual leases from $375 to $450 per person.

Male/ Female houses. SO close to campus!!! Please call Tammy at 520-398-5738 to view any of these homes!

Walk to campUs, Sam Hughes- 2, 3, 4, 5BD. Newer homes! Within 1mi to UofA, A/C, garages and all appl included. www.GoldenWestManagement.com 520-790-0776 Walk to UoFa 4bdrm/ 2ba.

Hardwood floors, fireplace, fenced backyard, off-street parking, pets okay, W/D, D/W. $1400/mo +$1400 deposit. Samantha Call or Text 237-3175 or (217)358-1688

very cool hoUse- helen (tucson & speedway), Available September, 5BDR/ 2BA. $2450/mo. Landlord pays water, landscaping, hot tub maintenance, trash. HOT TUB, private, fenced backyard with sport court, basketball hoop. Close to UofA. Call 4193787.

The Arizona Daily Wildcat is the UA’s main source of campus news.

The award winning Wildcat is produced by students who are in touch with what you need to know.

West University District.

3Bedroom 1bath, 950sqft, includes AC, WD, Ref, Gas Stove, DW, Microwave, Enclosed rear yard, $950/mo. Bill (520)241-0969

BECAUSE IT’S FOOTBALL SEASON AND...

BECAUSE THIS DOMESTIC CAT TOLD YOU SO...

Comics • Monday, October 7, 2013

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answers to your ques�ons about sex and rela�onships Notice. Care. Help. Suicide IS preventable. For more information on how you can help a friend call (520) 621-3941 or visit www.preventsuicide.arizona.edu.

Q

I N F O R M A T I O N A N D Basic Facts

• West Nile is a virus that mainly infects birds.

• Mosquitoes that feed on infected birds, take in the virus.

• Mosquitoes can transmit it to other animals and humans they bite later.

• The virus is not passed on person to person.

• Most people who are bitten by mosquitoes are not bitten by an infected mosquito.

• Most people who are bitten by an infected mosquito do not get sick.

• Most people who do get sick get a mild disease.

• Very few people can develop severe disease.

• Mosquitoes are prevalent in Tucson during summer and early fall.

Can you get pregnant in a hot tub?

A. Yes. If you’re having sex that can result in pregnancy, it doesn’t matter if you and your partner are in a bathtub, shower, hot tub, pool, or any other body of water. Pregnancy is a possibility.

Water, warmth, bubbles, or soap do not provide protection against pregnancy or sexually transmitted infections (STIs).

What about the possibility of pregnancy in different positions? Despite what you may have heard, conception can result from any position – whether it’s missionary, doggie style, reverse cowgirl, or the boomerang (ok we made that one up but you get the point). Where you have sex and the position(s) you and your partner use do not deter sperm from their egg-seeking mission.

Two things that do affect sperm’s ability

to reach an egg are condoms and birth control. Condoms provide a physical barrier to block sperm. Hormonal birth control methods work by:

3. Thinning the lining of the uterus, thereby reducing the chance of implantation of a fertilized egg Condoms and spermicides are sold at the Campus Health Pharmacy and a variety of birth control methods are available by prescription.

To make an appointment with our Women’s Health Clinic, call (520) 621-9202.

Have a question? Send it to sextalk@email.arizona.edu www.health.arizona.edu

Ultrathon™ Insect Repellent with DEET is available at the Campus Health Pharmacy.

SexTalk is written by Lee Ann Hamilton, M.A., CHES, David Salafsky, MPH, and Carrie Hardesty, BS, CHES, health educators at The UA Campus Health Service.

Here are some things that you can do to reduce being bitten by a mosquito:

• Limit time outdoors from dusk until dawn.

• Use mosquito repellents that contain DEET. • Wear lightweight, loose-fitting long sleeve shirts and pants whenever possible.

• Check the screening on your windows and doors.

1. Thickening cervical mucus making it more difficult for sperm to reach an egg 2. Stopping the release of mature eggs

F A C T S

For more information: www.health.arizona.edu

www.pimahealth.org/disease/westnile.html www.westnileaz.com

at your service.

The Campus Health Service, located in the Highland Commons building, provides high quality health care, and a whole lot more!

General Medicine • Counseling and • Psych Services (CAPS) Urgent Care • Pharmacy • Women’s Health • Health Promotion (HPPS) • Sports Medicine • Lab Testing • Physical Therapy • Radiology • Nutrition Services • Oasis Program • Massage Therapy •

BURSAR’S ACCOUNT ALWAYS ACCEPTED • Appointments: 621-9202 • www.health.arizona.edu

Monday, October 7, 2013 • Page 14

ARTS & Life

Editor: Kyle Mittan arts@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat

A cappella club finds creative freedom in front of people.”

It doesn’t hurt that every member The Daily Wildcat dresses well, too, donning a suit for each performance.

Before there was “Glee,” there was “We pride ourselves in being the CatCall. only male a cappella group here on After holding auditions with four campus,” said Thomas Alcaraz, a new members at the beginning of music education junior. “We want the semester, the all-male, student to perform to our best abilities and a cappella club, formed in 2008, is look our best every time that we back for the 2013-2014 school year perform.” to serenade campus-goers during The group develops and weekly performances. orchestrates its vocal range based The group’s 14 members — many on how members feel it sounds, of whom double as vocalists in instead of relying on an instructor. various UA choirs — said they use “With the student-run CatCall as a creative outlet. organization, there’s a lot more However, this still creative freedom comes with hard work, and arrangement,” It’s also a lot said Keith Collett, Collett said.

CatCall’s president of fun. We “When people and a second-year law show up to laugh with student. rehearsal, they each other, “In general, our don’t show up we’re all very performances are because they want good friends kind of an interesting to get a grade juxtaposition of the and so there’s — they show up hard work and focus because they want definitely a and the real ambition to be there. And we fun aspect of all of the different wouldn’t survive and laidback members,” Collett said. without that kind atmosphere.

“But it’s also a lot of of passion.”

— Keith Collett, fun. We laugh with Whether it’s CatCall president each other, we’re all for the benefit very good friends and of their career so there’s definitely a fun aspect and or their character, members take laid-back atmosphere. It’s a very away something different from their interesting combination of hard experiences in CatCall. work and fun.”

“Other than just making music CatCall boasts accolades that … it’s also helped me in my include performing in a Straight performance ability,” Alcaraz said.

No Chaser music video, hosting “It’s helped me get into music more a workshop with the Grammy- — just express myself more while winning New York Voices and performing. Because it’s really easy advancing in the 2012 International to be nervous and get into your own Championship of Collegiate A shell when you sing, but being in Cappella Semifinals at the University the a cappella group, everyone is of Southern California. In addition just really into it.” to its performances, CatCall carries CatCall performs at 5 p.m. on a tradition of sorority serenades, most Mondays in the Student singing outside the houses along Union Memorial Center, just Greek Row. outside the UofA Bookstore. Visit “The sororities obviously give Facebook.com/CatCallUA for more us a lot of energy when we’re information. performing, so that’s always fun for — Follow Arts reporter Amy us,” Collett said. “It definitely helps Johnson @Amy_Jhnsn us to be confident about performing

BY Amy Johnson

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Savannah Douglas /The Daily Wildcat

catcall member bobby way leads the group in a performance outside the UofA Bookstore Monday. The student-run club regularly performs throughout campus, with performances at 5 p.m. on Monday in the Student Union Memorial Center.

Who, What, Wear

Humanities Week aims to showcase various cultures book, “The Fallen Sky: An Infinite History of Shooting Stars,” about his experiences working with The College of Humanities is meteorite hunters. The book will illuminating its diverse world cover the human connection of study to the university and between the phenomena of the Tucson community Monday nature and the personal stories through Friday in its sixth annual and experiences of people who Humanities Week titled “Revival hunt and study meteorites, he of the Fittest.” said.

Kicking off the week with “I’m struck by how vibrant the science, meteorite hunting and humanities are here,” Cokinos shooting stars said. “I’m trying to and finishing with bridge the divide a presentation by between science We’re trying the Department and humanities.” to highlight of Russian and Throughout the a historical Slavic Studies, rest of Humanities figure not Humanities Week Week, a variety will blanket an just through of programs will entire range of be presented, history, but studies within from A Divine through the the language, Dilemma: Dante’s lens of the literature and Representation of humantities. culture fields.

Jewish People to — Suzanne Thompson, The idea of the Downton Abbey as adjunct lecturer in the week-long series Historical Fiction.

Department of Slavic of events is to The Department and Russian Studies see involvement of Russian and from not only the Slavic Studies will campus community, but Tucson be closing the week on Friday residents as well, said Helen with an hour-long recreation of a Bernard, coordinator of external revolutionary’s life using reading, and alumni relations for the prose, poetry and music.

College of Humanities.

“We are trying to recreate “We want to engage both [the] important moments in the UA and the Tucson community,” last years of [Leon] Trotsky’s Bernard said. “We’ve had a really life in Mexico,” said Suzanne great response from the topics.”

Thompson, an adjunct lecturer Bernard said this annual in the Department of Slavic and event was brought to fruition Russian Studies. “I hope [people] when College of Humanities will gain an understanding Dean Mary Wildner-Bassett, that Trotsky was not just a was looking to incorporate revolutionary but was a bright community outreach. man who also appreciated “When people think of literature and poetry … He humanities, they think of things helped put in place the system that have happened years and which eventually devoured him.” years ago that have no relevance By focusing on this historical to their lives now,” Bernard said, figure, Thompson said, she hopes adding that recent debate has that attendees will understand a questioned the value of the study different aspect of the studies of of humanities. humanities.

In fact, the week is called “We’re trying to highlight a “Revival of the Fittest” to historical figure not just through demonstrate that the themes, history, but through the lens of cultures and values of the study the humanities,” Thompson said. of humanities can endure the For more information on this test of time, she added. year’s Humanities Week, visit The week will begin Monday at humanities.arizona.edu/week. the Flandrau Science Center and Planetarium. English professor — Follow Arts reporter Casey Chris Cokinos will discuss his Knox @Knox_Casey BY casey knox The Daily Wildcat

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Amy johnson/The Daily Wildcat

Sarah Moore, retailing and consumer sciences junior

Sarah Moore, retailing and consumer sciences junior Who is your style icon and why?

I don’t really look up to anyone for style; I just kind of know what I like and when I see something I like, I know I want to wear it.

I don’t particularly follow any trends or anything. I kind of just people-watch and see what looks good and see what I like and kind of go from there. Because I’m not really involved in any social media or celebrity-watching or any of that so I just kind of do it on my own.

What fall trend are you gearing up to try this season or ready to finally break out of your closet?

I’m all about the awkward grandma-sweaters styles – those are the best. And, like, scarves and maybe leggings if you wear them right. I’m really excited about the sweaters mainly. They’re comfy and they look good.

Do you typically get them from thrift stores?

Yeah, I found a lot of them from thrift stores. I think that’s where I get most of them because

amy johnson/The Daily Wildcat

Christine Scolinos, sociology sophomore

those are like the real authentic ones that grandmas have actually worn.

How would you describe your style?

My style is kind of like — I’ve never really had to classify it — but I like a lot of floral, so whatever you’d classify that as. Like, floral with kind of an edginess and a boho vibe on it. I like to take trends and really push them to the edge sometimes. I don’t know; it kind of just depends on what I’m feeling. But it’s always changing because I work in retail so I’m always kind of changing what I wear and buying way too many clothes.

Where do you work?

I work at Urban Outfitters.

Very nice. So, last question, can you tell me a little bit about what you’re wearing?

Well, it’s kind of embarrassing that everything I’m wearing is from Urban — literally everything is. So the brands aren’t really special. I mean, most of the things I buy are about $20, so yeah, “balling on a budget” is what I like to call it.

Christine Scolinos, sociology sophomore Who is your style icon and why?

I don’t know, I guess just celebrities and Instagram.

What fall trend are you gearing up to try this season or ready to finally break out of your closet?

The sapphire nail polish, definitely.

How would you describe your style?

Definitely wanna-be athletic, relaxed, make people think I work out. Very low-key, blend-in type of thing. Or it’s the complete opposite where I have this giant, hot pink Kate Spade purse and, of course, my sunglasses.

Can you tell me a little bit about what you’re wearing?

It was hot, so I decided to wear shorts and little sandals. It kind of makes it a little dressier and this top because it makes me look tan.

— Follow Arts reporter Amy Johnson @Amy_Jhnsn

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