November 15, 2012

SECESSION MOVEMENT JUST A TEMPER TANTRUM

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

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2012

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VOLUME 106 • ISSUE 62

ASA fee could be up for decision BRITTNY MEJIA Arizona Daily Wildcat

The fate of the ASA student fee could be in the hands of the Arizona Board of Regents at its meeting on Nov. 26.

Although the agenda has not yet been set for the meeting, some students are still concerned about the $2 per semester fee collected from students to help fund the Arizona Students’ Association.

The agenda will be posted at

least two days prior to the meeting, according to Sarah Harper, public affairs director for the board. She added that regents cannot make a decision on changing policy at that meeting and it would have to occur at an official board meeting.

“To my knowledge, the point of the meeting on the 26th is to have a decision of whether the regents are going to support … or what their decision is regarding the $2 fee that ASA collects,” said Jordan King, ASA vice chairman of the board of

directors and chairman of internal affairs.

Students are divided regarding what should be done with the fee.

Some of the options proposed in past meetings have been to eliminate the fee altogether, or to create an optin for those students interested in supporting the organization.

Before the Nov. 26 meeting, ASA directors and board members plan to meet with regent members to answer any questions regarding finances or the organization and “explain the

importance of ASA and having a collective student voice,” King said.

“It’s really hard to tell what’s going to happen,” he added. “That’s kind of the point of meeting with regents, getting the student voice to the regents so they understand why ASA is important and getting students who aren’t directors to contact regents and share their one thing to keep ASA on campus and keep the fee going.”

Katy Murray, president of the Associate Students of the University

Arizona Daily Wildcat

The UA was ranked among the top 10 sexually healthiest schools in the nation in Trojan’s seventh annual Sexual Health Report Card.

The university increased its ranking by eight spots from last year, moving up to No. 7 on the list of 141 institutions. Schools were ranked on the services they provided across 11 categories, including hours of operation, the quality of sexual health information and resources on the website, condom and contraceptive availability and cost, and HIV testing.

Carrie Hardesty, a health educator for the Campus Health Service’s Health Promotion and Preventive Services said that an addition to the UA’s services could have been what put the UA eight places ahead of last year. Hardesty referred to the UA’s new Free Condom Friday initiative, which offers students packages of free condoms at Campus Health every Friday from noon to 2 p.m.

Health Promotion and Preventive Services Assistant Director Lee Ann Hamilton also writes the SexTalk section published in the Arizona Daily Wildcat, which she said lowerranked schools don’t have, along with a number of other programs that the UA offers.

“A smaller school may not do STD testing,” Hamilton said.

“They may not have a women’s health [department] with a gynecologist there; they may not treat STDs, you know, we do that.

They may not have a pharmacy, we do that, too.”

Additionally, the UA’s Campus Health Service offers regular daytime hours from Monday to Friday, as well as an after-hours phone hotline that students can access to call a doctor even though the office is closed.

Sexual assault services were another factor that was considered in the health report by Trojan.

The UA offers the Oasis program, which helps students who have been victims of sexual assault and

TROJAN, 2

MAXWELL J. MANGOLD Arizona Daily Wildcat

KYLE WASSON/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

LEE ANN HAMILTON, assistant director for Health Promotion and Preventive Services, said the UA’s ranking of No. 7 for sexual health could be attributed to the array of services the department offers.

ASUA NOTES

Senate OKs changes to elections code RACHEL MCCLUSKEY Arizona Daily Wildcat

The ASUA Senate made changes to its elections code, heard from the UA Ombuds Program and discussed the next Meet Your ASUA Day in its weekly meeting on Wednesday.

ASUA elections code

Elections Commissioner Leo Oppenheimer spoke to the senate about changes to the elections code, which included changing the date the next elections’ results will be announced to March 7.

Results announcements were originally set for Oct. 4 to accommodate the special senate election earlier this year.

The senate also approved changes to candidate registration policies, campaign conduct and candidate campaign materials.

purpose and explained that ASUA could refer students to the program, which aims to assist any students, faculty and staff who have issues, conflicts or questions regarding the university.

Issues may include unethical behavior, misunderstandings between students and instructors, unfair treatment, workplace issues and clarification of policies and procedures.

The program refers clients to resources they can use.

Stiller said that the program is entirely confidential and people can remain completely anonymous if they want.

Stiller began her presentation by asking meeting attendees if they had heard of the program.

When few people raised their hands, senators offered their insight on improving the program’s marketing to students, suggesting that the program start by handing out pamphlets to students to spread the word.

Ombuds Program presentation Senator reports Ombuds Program Coordinator Nancy Stiller gave a presentation about the program’s

ASA, 2

UAPD, Res Life look into hall fires

UA ranked among top 10 sexually healthiest schools RACHEL MCCLUSKEY

of Arizona, said the regents will discuss the fee and what they want to do with it. “Right now, based on the regents I’ve talked to, it doesn’t seem like there’s a general consensus yet,” Murray said. “I guess we’ll kind of just have to take it as it comes and bring forth potential proposals to regents to see how we can best work with them and move forward.”

Murray added that work is needed internally and externally to make

Senator Taylor Ashton reported that ASUA

would be presenting a thank you card to veterans on Thursday, thanking them for their service.

Senator Vinson Liu reported that the next and second Meet Your ASUA Day would also be on Thursday.

Liu implemented the event in October. It features senators spending their office hours on the UA Mall to meet with constituents about various issues in an effort to increase ASUA’s transparency. Senators are still required to hold regular office hours so that constituents will have specified times to express their concerns.

Administrative vice president report

The University of Arizona Police Department and Residence Life are working together to end a string of fires that have occurred at the Pueblo de la Cienega residence hall since Oct. 20.

Four incidents have occurred so far, the most recent being a couch that was lit on fire in a communal lounge at 1:30 a.m. Monday.

Similarly, at 3:29 a.m. on Oct. 26, a sprinkler was activated by fire and smoke rising from a different burning couch in another room.

A smoking microwave was found at 11:11 a.m. on Oct. 20, and the fourth incident has not been disclosed by UAPD. At least two of the incidents have been officially labeled as arson, according to reports.

Both parties have collaborated with the Tucson Fire Department to ensure students’ safety during the ongoing investigation.

“We want to get to the bottom of this,” said Dana Robbins-Murray, assistant director of marketing for Residence Life. “We want to figure this out, but we want to ensure safety for our students, so we’re doing a lot of different things.”

Pueblo de la Cienega, which houses 238 people, currently has staff supervising the front desk at all hours, RAs and UAPD

FIRES, 2

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Students for Sustainability intern applications are due Nov. 22.

The program reported that with its new initiative to increase recycling at sporting events, the weight of the recyclables that it was collected at a total of six games is the equivalent of five elephants.

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HIT THE RIGHT NOTES

thursday, november

15, 2012

CAMPUS CALENDAR NOV. 14

Talk — ‘Controlling Hypertension and Preventing Heart Failure’ Dr. Lorraine Mackstaller, an associate professor of medicine at the UA College of Medicine who specializes in providing primary care to patients with heart conditions, will speak at 10 a.m. at the Canoa Hills Social Center. This talk is part of the Green Valley Lecture Series that features cardiovascular specialists from the UA Sarver Heart Center.

Workshop: International funding opportunities for graduate students This workshop will focus on funding opportunities for graduate students to conduct research or study abroad from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Ventana room of the Student Union Memorial Center.

Film — “Education Under Fire” A 30-minute documentary will be shown from 12:30 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. in Marshall room 490. The documentary profiles the growth and struggle of the Baha´i Institute for Higher Education in Iran.

“LanguageLive!” Presentations Kyle Wasson/Arizona Daily Wildcat

NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT AFFAIRS presented members from Wassaja Student Center, who performed a free concert on the UA Mall on Wednesday to raise awareness about Native culture. Headliner Vince Redhouse, a Native American flutist, performed Native and classical music.

TROJAN

from page 1

holds a variety of events educating students.

“I do prevention education and that entails various events like Take Back the Night and workshops in residence halls, in classrooms, in various departments, with RAs, with the athletic department,” said Violence Prevention Specialist Megan McKendry. “We go out and talk about things like the definition of sexual assault, what is consent, what constitutes a healthy relationship.”

ASA

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changes regarding ASA and that she wants to have more conversations with the regents to discuss the organization. She said that whatever the decision, she hopes there is a willingness and time to sit down and “work as a collective team as students and regents.”

Efforts to raise support for the organization are taking place on other campuses as well, with some of ASA’s board members working to get statements of support from students.

“It’s not so much a waiting game, but now we’re just trying to be as proactive as we can just to prove to them [ABOR] that the $2 fee and the Arizona Students’ Association is something that is definitely beneficial to students,” said Danielle Bryant, an elementary education sophomore at Northern Arizona University and the ASA board secretary.

Bryant said students cannot speak or give statements of support at the meeting at the end of the month, but regents will consider evidence and make a decision on ASA. Bryant said ASA members will attend to have a student presence there.

Although some Arizona State University

FIRES

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patrolling halls more frequently and communal areas locked down at nighttime, she added.

“We’re trying to be more diligent in creating more people walking through the halls,” Robbins-Murray said. “More manpower to be a presence in the halls, just to have a presence so whoever’s doing this may be deterred.”

She added that following Monday’s fire, parents of hall residents were notified and that they feel comfortable with the newly implemented polices.

Due to the ongoing nature of the investigation, UAPD is limited in what information it can disclose, but Joe Bermudez, a UAPD crime prevention officer, said nothing in the investigation leads UAPD to believe these acts are related or premeditated.

“I don’t know if these are related,” Bermudez said. “Hopefully the investigation will answer some of

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

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

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As for improvements that the university can make, Hamilton suggested the UA make more of the services free.

“Obviously if things were free and somebody else paid for them, that would bump us up higher,” she said. “But in this state — not happening.”

Another reason the UA may have been No. 7 instead of No. 1 was because it lacks peer education services, she added.

Hamilton said that the addition of a peer-education program could put the UA at the top of the list. While the UA does have students providing health education on campus to other students, the program isn’t official.

students are hoping the fee will either become an opt-in or be eliminated, they also stressed their desire for a resolution of the issue because of the division it has caused between the universities.

“If anything, this organization has really pitted us against each other,” said Mark Naufel, former ASA treasurer from ASU and president of the undergraduate student government on the Tempe campus. “If you look now, none of us are really communicating because [of] the drama that’s happened. I think everyone is just waiting for the conclusion of this whole thing.

I think that this has been drawn out way longer than it should have.”

Division over the student fee has carried on for weeks, with regents’ involvement coming on the heels of an investigation released from the Arizona State University Task Force Senate.

The ASA Investigative Task Force consisted of 10 senators who produced a findings report on the organization in late October. The task force went through the ASA minutes and budget and conducted interviews with past and current interns.

Through the investigation, this task force produced a more-than-20-page report, as well as a piece of legislation asking the Tempe

these questions for us.”

While some students living in the hall said they don’t feel unsafe, others are disgruntled about the lack of communication from departments dealing with the issue.

“I feel very annoyed,” said Matt Frey, a journalism junior and former Summer Wildcat reporter. “We’re frustrated that we haven’t seen a lot of information from Residence Life or the police or anything like that … We’re obviously frustrated that we have to evacuate at 1:30 or 3 in the morning.”

During Monday’s fire alarm, Frey said residents of the dorm were told to wait in Posada San Pedro residence hall next door, adding that it’s hard not to link the events together.

“Everyone is orderly,” said Robert Upchurch, a film and television freshman. “I never feel endangered, but it kind of makes me nervous that someone sets stuff on fire.”

Upchurch said he believes the fires are related, noting an increase in severity and adding that the incidents have become more “ballsy.”

“It’s a rude awakening, having to wake up at 1:30 and go outside in

Root beer floats and raffle tickets will be available from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the University Services building and all proceeds will benefit the Tucson Devereux House.

COMPILED BY SARAH-JAYNE SIMON

“

“

­— Jordan King,

and others around is the lack Whether the regents decide Vice chairman of ASA board of of knowledge over where the to remove the fee, King said directors, chairman of internal affairs money is going,” King said. the organization would have “We want to work on building a plan in place to keep ASA transparency and building a running.

“Hypothetically, if the regents decided to stronger working model.”

King also said he wants to work on issues pull our fee in general, that obviously would be incredibly harmful to our organization,” within ASA and have ASU “at the table” in King added, “but we will have enough time order to get a better understanding of how to with the money we have in our reserves to fix problems.

“At the end of the day, we’re all working operate as an organization and find ways to toward the same goal,” King said. “If the be funded.”

Despite having a plan, King said he believes students are pitted against each other then it is unlikely they will choose to remove the fee, we’re not accomplishing anything.”

robert alcaraz/arizona Daily Wildcat

A BURNED CARPET IS LEFT from a couch set on fire in the Pueblo de la Cienega residence hall on Monday.

the cold,” said Derek Bowerman, a chemical engineering freshman.

Bowerman said whoever is behind the incidents is likely aiming to attract attention.

Bermudez and Robbins-Murray said since the investigation remains,

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Sports Reporters Luke Davis Iman Hamdan Kyle Johnson James Kelley Emi Komiya Cameron Moon Evan Rosenfeld

University Services sell root beer floats and basket raffle to benefit UA Cares

Undergraduate Student Government to adding that the regents have a desire to work remove ASA from USG at Tempe to allow the with students to resolve any concerns over the student government to present these findings organization.

King stressed his desire to have greater to the regents.

“ABOR was not going to make a decision transparency with ASA if the regents decide to from the task force findings, that’s not how it keep the student fee. He said he would want to be more proactive about works,” said Julian Allen, a showing the regents ASA’s communications senior and At the end of the day, finances and audit reports a senator for USG. “But what I we’re all working toward and asking for input regarding believe that it did was prompt the same goal. If the funding for certain issues. them to begin their own students are pitted against “The more transparent the investigation and definitely each other then we’re not better, because concerns I’ve examine the issue more accomplishing anything. been getting from students closely.”

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

News Reporters Matt Burns Stephanie Casanova Corina Gallardo Maxwell J. Mangold Brittny Mejia Sarah-Jayne Simon David Weissman

The UA’s International Student Association is organizing “LanguageLive!” as part of International Education Week from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the Palo Verde room of SUMC.

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they’re relying on students to report any suspicious activities.

“Even the littlest things, UAPD wants to know because sometimes they say the little things can help lead to cracking it,” Robbins-Murray said.

Bermudez added if anyone notices

suspicious behavior, they can report it anonymously through the UAPD Hotline at (520) 626-0066.

“We’re working with UAPD since it’s a serious investigation,” RobbinsMurray said. “Our first priority is the safety of our students.”

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FBI kept Obama in the dark about Patraeus MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama said Wednesday that FBI rules kept him in the dark about a sex scandal investigation until after his re-election, but his administration refused to release those rules, and a Bush-era policy on investigations included a large loophole that might have allowed notification of the White House in such a high-profile case.

In his first public comments since retired Army Gen. David Petraeus resigned Friday from the CIA over an affair with his biographer, Obama said he had seen no evidence that national security had been compromised.

“I have no evidence at this point from what I’ve seen that classified information was disclosed that in any way would have had a negative impact on our national security,” Obama told a White House news conference. “Obviously, there’s an ongoing investigation. I don’t want to comment on the specifics of the investigation.”

In response to questions, Obama said he was not informed about the FBI investigation earlier as a matter of government policy — not any desire to keep the news bottled up until after

the election.

“The FBI has its own protocols in terms of how they proceed,” Obama said. “One of the challenges here is that we’re not supposed to meddle in, you know, criminal investigations, and that’s been our practice.”

He said those policies were established at the FBI and the Department of Justice to ensure that there is no political interference in investigations.

The FBI and the Justice Department refused repeated requests for comment and for a copy of the policies that Obama cited.

One possible protocol was established during the George W. Bush administration under rules implemented by former Attorney General Michael Mukasey in 2007, aimed at averting political meddling in law enforcement matters.

“Communications with respect to pending criminal or civilenforcement matters ... must be limited,” Mukasey wrote in a Dec. 19, 2007, memorandum to his department’s top officials and the country’s U.S. attorneys.

“Therefore, the department will advise the White House about such criminal matters only where it is important for the performance of

Mccatchy Tribune

PRESIDENT BARACK OBAMA said Wednesday that FBI rules kept him in the dark about the investigation of retired Army Gen. David Petraeus.

the president’s duties and where appropriate from a law enforcement perspective.”

That seemed to suggest there would be cases where the FBI and the Justice Department might think it necessary to inform the White House.

Mukasey issued the guidelines following a scandal in which the Bush administration fired nine U.S. attorneys, igniting charges that they had resisted White House pressure to pursue politically motivated prosecutions.

Emails between Allen, Florida woman were ‘beyond flirtatious’ MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

WASHINGTON — The exchange of emails between Marine Gen. John Allen, the top American military commander in Afghanistan, and a Florida woman linked to a roiling scandal contain comments that “go beyond flirtatious and can probably be described safely as suggestive,” a Defense Department official said Wednesday.

The official, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the situation, said the investigation is ongoing into the content of the estimated 20,000 to 30,000 pages of communications between Allen and Jill Kelley, a married mother of three from Tampa who organized social events at MacDill Air Force Base.

The base is home to the U.S. Central Command, where Allen, who is also married with children, served as second-in-command before becoming head of all allied forces in Afghanistan more than a year ago.

The unexpected cloud over the

four-star general grew out of the sex scandal involving retired Gen. David Petraeus, a decorated and popular figure who stepped down as CIA director last week after just 14 months, following the disclosure of an extramarital affair with his biographer.

Both Allen and Kelley have denied having a sexual relationship, but the FBI investigation uncovered a trove of communication between the two that has not yet been fully discussed or analyzed, according to the Pentagon official.

Still, the official cautioned that media reports indicating some of the messages verged on “an email version of phone sex” probably went too far. What is known is that the scandal embroiling top leaders of the American military and intelligence community does not appear to be dying down.

Allen is slated to take over the role as top NATO commander in Europe.

But President Barack Obama, who has spoken highly of the general and has relied on his military acumen, has

put the nomination on hold pending an investigation by the Pentagon’s inspector general.

Allen’s counsel, Marine Col. John G. Baker, said: “Gen. Allen intends to fully cooperate with the inspector general investigators and directed his staff to do the same.”

Baker said that Allen would not comment further while the investigation was underway.

The rapidly evolving scandal stems from a request by Kelley that the FBI look into several anonymous emails that she received last summer, which she perceived as threats. But the probe unexpectedly uncovered a bombshell — the affair between Petraeus and Paula Broadwell, an Army Reservist and researcher who authored his biography and who appeared to have a close working relationship with him.

Petraeus, a retired Army fourstar general who is married — as is Broadwell — resigned from his CIA post last week after acknowledging their relationship.

Though somewhat hazy, the events leading up to that decision appear to

be that Broadwell allegedly contacted Allen to warn him about Kelley. The general then allegedly forwarded those emails to Kelley, triggering the FBI’s involvement.

FBI agents were in Broadwell’s Charlotte, N.C., home Tuesday and removed materials, underscoring a concern that she was in possession of classified materials. The Army has suspended her security clearance.

At his news conference Wednesday, the president said, “I have no evidence at this point from what I’ve seen that classified information was disclosed that in any way would have had a negative impact on our national security.”

On Capitol Hill, where Petraeus was regularly treated as a hero, Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., chairwoman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, said that the former CIA director has agreed to testify at an upcoming hearing about the September attack on the U.S. consulate in Benghazi, Libya, in which Four Americans died, including U.S. Ambassador Christopher Stevens.

President says voters agree with tax raises MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama said Wednesday that his re-election showed that the majority of voters agreed with him that taxes should be raised on the wealthiest Americans as part of a solution to reduce the nation’s gaping budget deficit.

Speaking to reporters for the first time since he was re-elected, Obama was pressed on the widening scandal that’s ensnared recently resigned CIA Director David Petraeus and Marine Gen. John Allen, but he said he didn’t think there had been any negative national security disclosures and that he’d withhold judgment on whether he should have been alerted about the FBI investigation sooner.

He also was quizzed about his administration’s handling of the Sept. 11 attack on the U.S. consulate in Benghazi, Libya — and he delivered a heated defense of his United Nations ambassador, Susan

Rice, whose name has been floated as a potential successor to Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.

Reflecting the heightened importance of the Hispanic vote, he called on a reporter for the Spanishlanguage television network Telemundo and told her he expected a comprehensive immigration bill would be introduced “very soon after my inauguration.”

He gave some of his most extensive remarks since he’s been president on climate change, though he concluded that there’s not the political will in Washington to get much done, saying it would involve tough choices.

“I think the American people right now have been so focused, and will continue to be focused, on our economy and jobs and growth that, if the message is somehow we’re going to ignore jobs and growth simply to address climate change, I don’t think anybody’s gonna go for that,” Obama said. “I won’t go for that.”

The president, who hadn’t fielded

questions from an official news conference since June, opened his remarks by calling on Congress to extend middle-class tax cuts immediately, before starting work on a larger package to address the deficit.

“We should not hold the middle class hostage while we debate tax cuts for the wealthy,” he said in his opening remarks.

Obama infuriated Democrats two years ago by siding with Republicans to extend the Bush-era tax cuts for the wealthiest, but he said Wednesday that it was a “onetime proposition” and “what I’m not going to do is to extend Bush tax cuts for the wealthiest 2 percent.”

He argued that voters had endorsed his position, even if congressional Republicans do not.

“This shouldn’t be a surprise to anybody,” the president said.

“When it comes to how we reduce our deficit, I argued for a balanced, responsible approach, and part of that included making sure that the

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wealthiest Americans pay a little bit more.”

But he stopped short of setting a “red line” on raising taxes for the wealthiest, saying he was “open to new ideas” and that he realized “we’re going to have to compromise.”

He’s invited congressional leaders to the White House on Friday for negotiations aimed at averting an impending “fiscal cliff.” The Bushera tax cuts are set to expire at the end of this year, and automatic spending cuts totaling $109 billion in fiscal 2013 that could affect a host of government services and functions are slated to take effect Jan. 2.

The voters, Obama said, “want to make sure that middle-class folks aren’t bearing the entire burden and sacrifice when it comes to some of these big challenges. They expect that folks at the top are doing their fair share as well, and that’s going to be my guiding principle during these negotiations, but more importantly during the next four years of my administration.”

The bulk of the charges involved allegations that Karl Rove, former White House political director, and his aides pressed for voter fraud investigations against Democrats in the runup to 2006 mid-term congressional elections.

Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. may not return to Congress MCCLATCHY TRIBUNE

WASHINGTON — Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr., though released Tuesday from the Mayo Clinic, skipped a well-attended gathering of House Democrats Wednesday, while a colleague speculated that Jackson may not return to Congress during the ongoing lame-duck session.

Jackson, 47, who has bipolar disorder, missed the first votes of the lame-duck session Tuesday. The Illinois Democrat has been on medical leave since June, and reportedly is under federal investigation for alleged misuse of campaign funds.

The Mayo Clinic, which revealed Tuesday that Jackson had left the hospital, issued a statement Wednesday indicating Jackson remains under medical care “to manage and treat depression.”

Rep. Mike Quigley, D-Ill., said Wednesday he isn’t anticipating seeing the ailing lawmaker during the remaining weeks Congress will meet this year.

Quigley, a former defense lawyer, said he had little direct knowledge of Jackson’s situation, but his monthslong absence suggested he would sit out the remaining weeks Congress is in session.

“I don’t anticipate him coming back,” he said. “It’s just at this point, you assume he’s not coming back if he hasn’t come back [since June].”

At Wednesday’s Democratic caucus gathering in a packed room, lawmakers welcomed Democratic members-elect and heard Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi’s aim to retain the post.

Jackson never came up in public remarks, Quigley said.

Talking about Jackson’s absence as Congress is poised to make major decisions on budget cuts and taxes, Quigley added: “I’m not sure the votes on the fiscal cliff will be close, but every vote matters. We’re members of Congress. I think every vote matters.”

Jackson entered Congress in 1995 and won another two-year term on Nov. 6.

Frank Watkins, Jackson’s press secretary, had no comment on the congressman’s whereabouts or plans.

PERSPECTIVES

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Time for ‘seceding’ states to grow up Dan Desrochers ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

I

n response to the re-election of President Barack Obama, some people took to the Internet to vent. Some folks declared they would leave the country.

Now, the hip new disappointment tactic is to petition to secede from the union.

The secession movement stems from Texas, where an online petition to secede has more than 93,000 signatures as of Nov. 14 on WhiteHouse.gov.

According to ABCNews, the White House said it will review petitions that collect more than 25,000 signatures in 30 days, like the petition from Texas.

The Obama administration created the “We the People” website in 2011 so that Americans could easily petition for the redress of grievances. So naturally, people in more than 35 states have started petitions to free their states of the now “socialist” government of America. Arizona is one of them.

Let’s take a moment to think about what the world would be like if Arizona seceded: Jan Brewer would be the president.

Welcome back to the union.

Secession isn’t exactly new to Arizona. In 2011, people in Tucson wanted to secede from the state of Arizona to create Baja Arizona.

They were driven to make the move because they were tired of the Republican policies of the state, specifically ones that defied the power of the federal government.

That’s still less far-fetched than current attempts to secede from the union, because secession from states has happened before without resulting in war (see Maine from Massachusetts and West Virginia from Virginia).

It is as though people think now that Obama has been re-elected, the country would turn into an apocalyptic state, where those gay folks getting married will forever destroy straight marriage and all the poor people will knock on the rich people’s doors for free money, as if every day were grown-up Halloween.

But people are forgetting a pretty important fact: Obama has already been in office for four years. Things aren’t going to start going to hell because he has another four years.

In fact, things are probably going to get better.

You know that whole economy thing people are worried about?

Prior to the election, a Slate magazine analysis predicted that by maintaining current trends, 7.8 million new jobs would be created, regardless of who won the election.

And financial experts predicted that, with some improvements, around 12 million new jobs will be created.

And you know that universal health care thing everyone is freaking out about? The majority of democratic countries around the world have that. Want to move to Canada? England? Spain? Australia?

All of those countries have the same universal health care that you’re so angry about.

It’s time to grow out of your toddler years, and stop throwing a hissy fit every time something doesn’t go your way. Secede from the union? That’s bullshit. We don’t need to be even more divided right now.

Sure, maybe it’s only the crazy people that actually think about seceding, but we need to cut those crazy people out of the conversation.

Let people who want to secede leave the country to form a new one.

They can move to a tropical island and call it Idiotsland. I’ll make sure to never visit.

— Dan Desrochers is a prejournalism sophomore.

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

CAT TRACKS up g n i d n Tre

False perceptions of professors come from watching too much TV, says one study.

On the small screen, professors are usually portrayed as old, boring, white and mean, according to research by Barbara F. Tobolowsky, an assistant professor at the University of Texas at Arlington.

This portrayal on TV may lead students entering college to expect that their instructors will be intimidating or hostile.

“A lot of research shows that, particularly for young people, if they don’t have other information sources, they rely more on what they see in television content,” Tobolowsky said in an interview with the Chronicle of Higher Education.

“They learn early that faculty aren’t friendly, that they aren’t helpful.”

We’re not sure if all of the examples Tobolowsky cited were fitting — Mr. Feeny from “Boy Meets World” was definitely not boring — but the research does raise interesting questions about TV’s reflection of diverse college faculty.

Blackface is still a thing, apparently. You’d think in this day and age it wouldn’t be, but it is.

At least it’s trending down.

Duke University issued an apology this week for a photograph that appeared on the university’s official athletics website showing members of the women’s lacrosse team, one in blackface.

In a statement, head coach Kerstin Kimel said: “The Duke women’s lacrosse program celebrates Halloween with an annual gathering. This year, some of our costume choices were insensitive and entirely inappropriate. No offense was intended, but that does not matter because we should have realized how these choices would be viewed by those outside of our program.”

No argument with that. Although the costume and the photo were regrettable decisions, we’re glad more people are realizing costumes that perpetuate racial stereotypes are never OK. Scare tactics as training drills don’t work, period. North Lake College, a community college in Texas, held a drill last month in order to practice how to deal with a shooter situation on campus.

But, as local news outlets reported, few faculty members read the email warning them about the training program and encouraging them to tell students about it. Most students were unaware the drill would take place, and as a result, many people believed there was a real shooter on campus and made frantic calls to 9-1-1.

Isn’t it weird that you can email faculty, but not students, to warn them about a safety drill?

Go figure.

Salaries of women and minorities among community college presidents are on the way up, despite trends in other professions.

A study by the American Association of Community Colleges found that women, on average, earned higher base salaries than men at two-year institutions. Hispanic and black presidents also earned more than white presidents.

The report notes that further research is needed in order to truly understand how ethnicity factors into community college presidents’ salaries. Nonetheless, it’s encouraging to see the playing field leveling out, at least on some college campuses.

Trending down — Arizona Daily Wildcat staff

ONLINE COMMENTS

Your views

In response to “UA prof to be honored as Arizona Professor of the Year” (by Brittny Mejia, Nov. 14): This is the first thing I have read this morning. It is truly inspiring.

I will go into my classes today with more resolve to make meaningful connections with my students, and, in general, to take the hits and put in long hours.

I enjoyed learning about Albrecht Classen’s father and his influence on him, about Albrecht’s passion and his thoughts about passion.

Congratulations, Albrecht, for the honor.

— Maria Cecelia Ruiz

realize that, the sooner the death penalty will be proven useless.”

You’re actually arguing that the eyesight of the emergency surgeon who saved Gabby’s life is of the same value as Loughner’s eyesight, like when he used it to aim his gun. I rest my case.

— DP If he’s “mentally troubled”, spending 7 life sentences plus 140 years isn’t going to make him sane enough to “reflect” on anything as a regular minded person or make amends. This is a joke.

— Nix Actually, it is quite possible that in that time his mental illness could be cured. Then he could receive his proper punishment, which would be self-imposed.

Then he’d probably want to take advantage of another evolving law: assisted suicide. Then we could punish him by saying “No, you cannot avoid your pain.”

Then he could evolve beyond the desire to avoid his pain. And he could live with it. Then who knows...

— Jeromeyers

For years, we have all known that Albrecht is a great teacher, scholar and member of our community. He is blessed with an equally wonderful wife.

Congratulations!

— Ted Downing, How many people did he kill? Did you say he is going to be clothed, fed Res. professor of social development and former state legislator and cared for the rest of his life? Did you say justice was done? If that is not the most ridiculous thing I’ve ever heard...stupid really.

In response to “The beginnings of the ZonaZoo: a look at its history” (by — UAStu James Kelley, Nov. 9): So maybe the ‘Zoo isn’t perfect for each and every event, it’s still a terrific The death penalty is an expensive way to satisfy bloodlust. All European program and it rocks! Long live the ZonaZoo! countries, save Belarus, have outlawed it — why haven’t we?

— Silver Surfer — Javi In response to “Tucson shooter Jared Lee Loughner’s sentencing shows progress in end of death penalty” (by Nyles Kendall, Nov. 14): Unless Loughner can bring back the lives that he took, he really can’t make amends for what he did, it’s impossible.

“Taking an eye for an eye is the same as taking an eye, and the sooner we

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.

In response to “Guest column: UA, regents must take clear stance against Arizona’s SB 1070” (by Geoffrey Boyce, Nov. 14): My God, it’s like the Wildcat isn’t even trying to be balanced anymore.

This is pathetic.

— thekevinshow1990

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

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

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

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

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

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER

15, 2012 •

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POLICE BEAT MAXWELL J. MANGOLD Arizona Daily Wildcat

Fraternity members hop fence to day care center

A University of Arizona Police Department officer stopped at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house after spotting people jumping the fence into the Kinder Care day care center at 2:46 a.m. on Nov. 8. The officer heard noises from the back of the day care center and shone his spotlight on the area dividing the two properties.

The officer then stepped out of his patrol car and pointed his flashlight at the front of the fraternity house, leading one of the people to hop back over the fence into the house’s yard. Another man came from the gate, asking the officer why he was there, while another ducked down and didn’t move.

The officer then knocked on the house’s front door, and a member of chapter leadership answered.

The man said the fraternity has had past issues with the center, which complained about the house’s loud music when children were there, as well as the house’s garbage.

The man said the fraternity members had jumped the fence to retrieve a basketball from the yard.

Although he was cooperative, the man avoided questions on the beer cans and alcohol in the living room of the house.

The officer reminded him of the importance in cooperating with police rather then hiding from them, before leaving the scene.

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Traffic stop scare

A man carrying a starter pistol and an empty 30 round magazine was pulled over for going 55 mph in a 35 mph zone at 9:30 a.m. on Nov. 8.

The officer pulled the man, driving a silver Chevrolet S10 pickup, over in a nearby church driveway. Upon stopping, the driver began acting suspiciously, opening his door and concealing himself, so the officer drew his weapon and told the man to keep his hands visible and remain in the car. The man complied.

The officer then handcuffed the man and sat him on a curb before searching for weapons, when he found the pistol and magazine.

The suspect was identified with an Arizona driver’s license and released from the handcuffs. He was given a civil citation for speeding and advised not to repeat his behavior during future traffic stops.

Honesty is the best policy

A UAPD officer was doing rounds with a resident assistant when he smelled a strong odor of marijuana coming from a room in Arizona-Sonora Residence Hall at 10:30 p.m. on Nov. 8. The officer spotted a student leaving the dorm and asked him to return for questions.

The officer asked to enter the room, but the student said no. Another student opened the door, so the officer asked if he lived there, and he said no. The officer asked if there was marijuana in the room, and the first student said there was not.

“I will not lie to you. I have some,” the student who answered the door said. The man then handed the officer a small bag of marijuana and a joint from his pocket, saying the two students had been about to go and smoke.

The marijuana was taken into property and evidence, and the RA said the hall directors would be notified.

Additionally, the student holding the marijuana was diverted to the Dean of Students on a charge of possession of marijuana.

Police Beat is compiled from official University of Arizona Police Department reports. A complete list of UAPD activity can be found at www.uapd.arizona.edu.

From the ordinary.

Find out how you can advance in your field with an MFA from SUVA. Areas of Emphasis:

From the crowd.

Motion Arts Photography Painting and Drawing 325-0123 suva.edu

The Daily Wildcat

The Daily Wildcat Campus Events University Services Root-Beer Floats and Basket Raffle to Benefit UA Cares Root-beer floats will be available for any amount you choose to contribute. A variety of gift baskets will be raffled off while everyone enjoys their floats. Raffle tickets will be available that day and at all other University Services Building UA Cares events.

Proceeds benefit the Tucson Devereux House. All Day Raffle tickets are $1 each or $5 for six; root-beer floats cost however much you want to contribute. November 15, University Services Building, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Second Floor, all day event.

Workshop: International Funding Opportunities for Graduate Students This workshop will focus on funding opportunities for graduate students to conduct research or study abroad. Speakers will focus on funding opportunities and their research experiences through Fulbright-Hays Doctoral Dissertation Improvement, Fulbright, DAAD, InterAmerican Foundation, Boren, FLAS, NSF International funding and others. Bring your brown bag lunch and we’ll supply beverages and cookies. Please register online at link below. November 15, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m, Student Union Memorial Center Ventana Room.

Film - ‘Education Under Fire This 30-minute documentary profiles the growth, struggle and inspiring spirit of the Baha´i Institute for Higher Education. Baha´is in Iran have been subjected to systematic persecution, including arrests, torture and execution simply for refusing to recant their beliefs. They are also prohibited from going to college and are blocked from many professions. The film connects a diverse audience to a grave human rights issue, a powerful story of resilience against oppression, and the need to respect human rights everywhere. November 15, 12:30 p.m. - 2 p.m. Marshall 490.

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We cover ALL kinds of news.

Wildcat Calendar

November 15

Campus Events

Campus Events

Tucson

‘Juarez, War and Constructing Peace’ Talk Olga Reyes Salazar brings a powerful testimony of the human costs of the drug war, militarism and gun trafficking, and of the growing movement to forge a different path in Mexico.

Her talk will be in Spanish and translation will be provided.

November 15, 2:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. Modern Languages 413.

muse and the creator of the Drawing Out Process. After many years of struggling with depression, anxiety, anger, self-loathing, codependency and other emotional issues, Eldredge discovered the healing power of putting crayons to paper. The Drawing Out Process formed out of Emily’s determination to find a way to permanently release these “inner demons” that plagued her. November 15, 5p.m. - 6:30 p.m, Student Union Memorial Center, UA BookStores.

Butterfly Magic at the Gardens See colorful butterflies fluttering in a special greenhouse, and help support global efforts for sustainable conservation at Tucson Botanical Gardens. Through April 30, 2013, 2150 N. Alvernon Way, 520-326-9686.

‘Arizona in Jordan’ Information Session The Arizona in Jordan program is an eight-week summer program based in the northern city of Irbid, Jordan’s second largest city and a quintessential Middle Eastern university town.

Courses are held on the campus of Yarmouk University, one of Jordan’s largest public universities with almost 30,000 students. Classes are taught by a combination of University of Arizona and Yarmouk University faculty.

In addition to the coursework, students participate in several academic excursions to sites such as the Nabatean ruins of Petra, the Bedouin desert valley of Wadi Rum, the Dead Sea and the cities of Amman and Aqaba. All students are welcome to attend. November 15, 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Marshall 409.

TEDx Tucson Salon - ‘Who Are We?’ Three provocative talks provide some fascinating insights. Ann Zabludoff will talk about how we are using a new kind of cosmic telescope to look for the first stars and galaxies. This research is tied to understanding the formation of the first large structures in the universe (stars, galaxies, clusters of galaxies) just after the Big Bang, more than 13 billion years ago. John Quinn tells the incredible story of how he pursued his boyhood dream of a career in the United States Navy despite being born with cerebral palsy. He was able to keep his disability a secret for 20 years and rise with honors to the rank of senior chief petty officer.

Emily Eldredge is a teacher, speaker, TV and radio host,

Many Mexicos: Vistas de la Frontera through November 17, 1031 E. University Blvd., Arizona State Museum’s 2010 Mexico bicentennial-centennial exhibition interprets a broad sweep of Mexican history from the perspective of the Arizona borderlands. Closed Sundays and holidays.

Reading by Poet G.C. Waldrep G.C. Waldrep will read at the Poetry Center. Waldrep is the award-winning author of four poetry collections: “Goldbeater’s Skin,” “Disclamor,” “Archicembalo,” and most recently the collaborative “Your Father on the Train of Ghosts” with John Gallaher. His work has appeared widely in journals, including Poetry, Ploughshares, APR, New American Writing, Boulevard, New England Review, Threepenny Review, Harper’s and Tin House, as well as in “The Best American Poetry 2010.”

He has received a Gertrude Stein Award for Innovative Writing, a Pushcart Prize and a 2007 National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship in Literature. His selected poems in German, “Goldschlägerhaut: Ausgewählte Gedichte,” is forthcoming from LuxBooks in Germany. He has coedited two anthologies. With Ilya Kaminsky, he edited an anthology of critical, creative and personal responses to the life and work of Paul Celan called “Homage to Celan,” and with Joshua Corey, an anthology exploring the postmodern pastoral called “The Arcadia Project.” November 15, 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. UA Poetry Center, 1508 E. Helen St.

Color & Joy - Madaras Annual Show through Nov. 15, 1535 E. Skyline Drive, Suite 101. Diana Madaras unveils 20 new original paintings featuring of abstract acrylics and contemporay florals at Madaras Gallery at Gallery Row, Skyline and Campbell.

2012 Loft Film Fest 3233 East Speedway Blvd., Inspired by film’s unique ability to entertain, engage, challenge and illuminate, The Loft Cinema will present its third annual international film festival from November 8–15. http://loftfilmfest.com/ DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun: Portraits of DeGrazia Recurring daily through January 20, 2013 6300 N. Swan Rd. The spirit of Arizona artist Ted DeGrazia is captured in this special collection of more than 50 portraits by dozens of artists at Gallery in the Sun. The Gaslight Theatre: Scrooge The Gaslight Theatre presents a holiday season melodrama spoof about the heart-lifting classic A Christmas Carol. Recurring weekly on Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. November 15— January 06, 2013, 7010 E. Broadway Blvd. Phone: 520-886-9428.

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

SPORTS

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

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Arizona set to take on UTEP

larry hogan/arizona Daily Wildcat

FRESHMAN FORWARD GRANT JERRETT’s all-around game has given him the opportunity to start both of the Wildcats’ exhibition games, plus the season-opener against Charleston Southern. He will likely start against UTEP tonight.

Head coach Sean Miller shuffling lineup around in the early going because of UA depth CAMERON MOON Arizona Daily Wildcat

Arizona has depth. That’s been the theme in the early going.

Head coach Sean Miller just hasn’t been very open about his intentions for the rotation this season.

Against Charleston Southern, Miller started Mark Lyons, Nick Johnson, Solomon Hill, Grant Jerrett and Kaleb Tarczewski, which was not surprising, considering Tarczewski is a legitimate 7-footer and Jerrett has been called one of the team’s best shooters despite

being a freshman and a power forward.

Against UTEP tonight at 8 in McKale Center, Arizona fans can expect to see another myriad of lineups.

We know Arizona’s (1-0) sixth man will be Kevin Parrom, in the same role he starred in as a sophomore when he shot 50.8 percent compared to No. 2 overall draft pick Derrick Williams’ 59.5 percent.

But where does that leave freshmen Brandon Ashley and Gabe York, sophomore Angelo Chol and junior guard Jordin Mayes?

In Sunday’s win over Charleston Southern, Miller used York and Chol sparingly, as the two combined for 15 total minutes in the game. Lyons, Johnson and Hill played the most minutes at 30 apiece.

Mayes, however, was the surprise of the evening. He scored 10 quick points at the end of the first half, securing a four-point Wildcat lead at the intermission.

“Us being up four points at the half was a big function of his overall play,” Miller said.

Charleston Southern used a matchup zone, forcing the Wildcats

to shoot 32 3-pointers and negating the Wildcats’ big men. The Buccaneers’ one player taller than 6-foot-8 wasn’t even a starter.

“We were forced to take a lot of jumpers,” Johnson said after the game. “When you have four guys that are 6-foot-9 and above, and they can all play, you’re definitely going to game plan for that. We just have to be prepared for it.”

Arizona had the size, but Miller chose to play with a smaller lineup akin to last season’s, with Ashley at center and Hill at power forward as a way to even the playing field with Charleston Southern’s speedy

guards.

“We would have potentially, especially on defense, been ready for a more conventional team,” Miller said. “A bigger team that has post players, because that’s kind of who we are now.”

It also means that Miller and the Arizona coaching staff have almost an unlimited amount of lineups and styles they can choose, based on what happens in the game.

“You can potentially put a starting lineup out there with four guys over 6-foot-6,” Johnson said.

Preview, A10

Wildcat hockey off to Oklahoma JAMES KELLEY Arizona Daily Wildcat

briana sanchez/arizona Daily Wildcat

FRESHMAN DEFENSEMAN KYLE AMBROSIE and the Arizona hockey team will travel to Oklahoma City on Thursday to play three games in the state.

The Arizona hockey team will travel to Oklahoma for a sleep-deprived road trip against two of the nation’s best.

No. 16 Arizona (7-7-0) will play three games in Oklahoma City this weekend, Thursday at No. 6 Oklahoma (10-4-1) and Friday and Saturday at No. 15 Central Oklahoma (6-7-0).

Arizona is coming off its first sweep of a top 10 team — then-No. 8 Oakland — since 2005 and boasts its highest ranking since 2006.

“It doesn’t get any easier,” head coach Sean Hogan said. “I told the guys the message is, ‘Yeah, we played great versus Oakland. They were good wins, but you can’t falter, because we could end up seven days from now in the exact same spot as we were going into the Oakland weekend if we don’t capitalize and jump on these opportunities.’”

It’s Arizona’s sixth weekend in a row of playing ranked teams and third consecutive weekend facing a top ten team.

“We basically got to go in there Thursday night and get the ‘W,’” junior forward Andrew Murmes said. “Central Oklahoma, they’re an easily beatable team. They’re not ranked anywhere near Oakland and we just swept Oakland.”

On Thursday, the Wildcats leave the Tucson Convention Center at 3 a.m. to drive to Phoenix. They fly out at 7:30 a.m. to Denver, have a layover and then fly to Oklahoma City and have three hours to try to nap at the hotel.

Usually the Wildcats leave for road games the day before, but because of the short week and the extra game on the trip — usually two games are played on road trips — they’re leaving Thursday so they don’t miss a week of school, Hogan said.

hockey, A10

Solomon Hill’s take on ‘one-and-done’ is right he’ll have to honor the process and wait for the NCAA investigation to play out, unless he just decides to leave UCLA and train for the year.

If the rule didn’t exist, Muhammad would be in the NBA right now, Kyle Johson collecting a multi-million dollar Arizona Daily Wildcat salary.

There have been other situations with that decision. ight now the Arizona men’s where the “one-and-done” has “Why take classes? Go get a trainer. created problems. In 2008, Arizona basketball team’s biggest rival, You’re going to be a top-five pick. Do commit Brandon Jennings failed to No. 13 UCLA, is in a bit of a what you love to do.” tricky situation. meet the required score on his two Starting in 2006, the NBA instituted attempts at the SAT and decided to The Bruins’ star freshman Shabazz a rule that requires players to be Muhammad, the No. 2 overall bolt for Europe rather than receive one year removed from high school recruit according to ESPN, has been the scores from his third attempt. before declaring for the draft, and ruled ineligible for at least the start Some players just aren’t meant to the results have been, to put it nicely, go to college, but the way things are of the season for violating NCAA sporadic. amateurism rules. set up, it’s the path with the least But the latest incident with Muhammad has already missed resistance.

Muhammad has thrown another the first two games of the season, The real concern, though, is the wrench into the system. and the Los Angeles Times said that potential for a career-altering injury.

The rule was put into place to help This hasn’t happened yet, but Duke’s with the way the violations stand, the talented small forward could miss the protect both young players and NBA Kyrie Irving tested the theory. first 10 games on the UCLA schedule. teams, as too many Kwame Browns A foot injury limited Irving to 11 and Sebastian Telfairs entered the Arizona’s senior leader, Solomon games in his freshman season, but NBA straight from high school and Hill, had an interesting suggestion he still declared for the draft and was weren’t ready to handle the pressures taken No. 1 overall by the Cleveland for Muhammad and other potential of professional basketball. one-and-done players in similar Cavaliers. Irving won the Rookie of But the league’s decision to create situations: “If you don’t want to be the Year award, so clearly the injury investigated, just don’t go to college,” a one-year requirement only wound didn’t hurt his development. But it up creating more problems.

Hill told USA Today’s Eric Prisbell. also showed how little of an influence Without playing a single college “If you take money early, make the college had for the one-and-done game, Muhammad was already a decision that you’re not going to player. larry hogan/arizona Daily Wildcat consensus top-five pick for the 2013 attend college and you’re going to hill, A10 FORWARD SOLOMON HILL believes that highly touted recruits like Shabazz Muhammad can Draft. Because of the rule, though, seek training. There’s nothing bad

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avoid suspension by training for the pros for a year instead of going to college.

SPORTS •

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER

15, 2012

ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT •

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THE ARIZONA HOCKEY TEAM will join the Central Hockey League starting next season.

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Arizona hockey to join first conference in almost 30 years Pacific Hockey Conference, but this is the UA’s first league since the ACHA was founded in 1991.

In the ACHA, conferences get automatic bids Wildcat hockey is joining its first conference to the national tournament, but it is doubtful the since the 1980s.

Arizona will join ASU, Central Oklahoma, Western Collegiate Hockey League champion Oklahoma, Colorado and Colorado State to would need one. The Arizona and Oklahoma form the Western Collegiate Hockey League schools are all ranked in the top-16.

“It’ll be a strong conference from top to starting next season.

“It was always talked about, and we wanted to bottom,” Hogan said. “It’s plausible, probably get the Colorado schools in and the timing just not in year one, but it’s plausible that all six was right, and it’s finally worked out,” UA head teams can make the national tournament in one coach Sean Hogan said. “We got the right parties year.”

Currently, the ASU is ranked No. 1, Oklahoma involved and it’s exciting because it makes it is No. 6, Central Oklahoma is No. 15 and Arizona easier for travel purposes is No. 16. for sure.”

“Oklahoma and The Buffaloes and the It’s plausible, probably Central Oklahoma are Rams are currently in always top 15,” Murmes not in year one, but it’s the American Collegiate said. “And ASU, you Hockey Association’s plausible that all six teams can tell, has just been Division II and will move dominant, but they’re can make the national up to join the other WCHL not unbeatable. With the teams in Division I. tournament in one year.

Colorado state schools This season, Arizona — UA head coach Sean Hogan coming in, it’s going to and ASU are the only be good.” western schools in the This season Colorado ACHA. “They’re all great teams. It’s going to be a great is 2-7 and plays only Division-II teams, except league,” junior forward Andrew Murmes said. ASU’s D-I team.

However, last season in Tucson, the Buffaloes “I’m excited to actually go there to play, and that will make a lot of things easier because then, if beat Arizona 6-5, while the Rams lost to the we win our league, then we’re automatically in Wildcats 7-3.

“I think in the first year or two they might not the national tournament.”

During the 1980s, Arizona played in the be great, but they’ll definitely have the resources Intercollegiate Pacific Conference and the

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FOOTBALL NOTES

Reggie Gilbert healthy, productive for defense

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KYLE JOHNSON

Entering the season, Arizona’s lack of depth on the defensive line was an issue.

Now, because of injuries, it’s even worse.

Dominique Austin, a starter for most of the year, is out for the season, and two-way player Taimi Tutogi has been banged up lately.

But the man who filled that role, sophomore Reggie Gilbert, had to battle through injuries of his own this season before returning and making an impact.

“He’s been pretty consistent for the most part when he’s been healthy,” Rodriguez said. “Thankfully for us he’s stayed healthier.”

Gilbert fractured the lower lumbar in his back during spring camp, which also limited him during the fall.

“We thought ‘Boy, we got to get this guy healthy,’” Rodriguez said about his first impressions of Gilbert. “He’s recently been healthier … but he’s toughed it out, he’s a good football player.”

Gilbert said he’s only been 100 percent for a minute this season but that’s just the nature of football.

“Everybody gets banged up all the time,” Gilbert said. “I’m banged up, so are all my teammates. We’re just out here, keep straining, keep pushing, fighting through it.”

The Arizona pass rush has struggled this season, sacking the quarterback 15 times, which ties the team for 88th nationally. But compared to the 10 sacks the Wildcats had a year ago, the rush has been considerably better and Gilbert is one reason for that.

The 6-foot-3, 254 pound sophomore is second on the team with 3.5 sacks, and he’s only started five games this season as Austin initially held the role.

“He’s an athletic guy and he has good size, he’s got good strength,” Rodriguez said.

“He’s a very coachable guy too. [Defensive line] coach [Bill] Kirelawich really likes him from a technique standpoint. He’s very, very intelligent.

FOOTBALL NOTES, A10

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LARRY HOGAN/ARIZONA DAILY WILDCAT

DEFENSIVE END Reggie Gilbert missed a few games due to injury, but recently returned and is second on Arizona in sacks.

Arizona Daily Wildcat

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Preview

from page A6

“That speaks for itself. We’re going to have mismatches every single game down low, so we have to keep giving the ball to them.”

Unlike Charleston Southern, UTEP’s size is similar to Arizona’s, with three players 6-foot10 or taller. Miller figures that the Miners will use a plan similar to Charleston Southern’s in order to throw off Arizona’s young and inexperienced big men.

“UTEP is every bit as good as Charleston Southern, maybe better,” Miller said. “They play a different style and that’s what starts to happen early. One style does not mirror the next. It’s so much about us being good at what we do.”

Hockey

from page A6

Arizona is 4-4 on the road, having swept NAU and then-No. 11 Illinois, and having been swept by then-No. 1 Ohio and current No. 1 ASU. “Hopefully we go out there and get all three, or as many as we can get, and people in the league start taking us a little more seriously,” Murmes said.

Last weekend Oklahoma beat No. 12 Iowa State. The Sooners are led by freshman forward Jordan Greenberg, who has 20 points in 15 games, and Canadian sophomore goalie Colin Fernandes, who has a .930 save percentage.

Freshman forward Riley Spraggs leads Central with 13 points in 13 games. Sophomore goalie Tory Caldwell has a 3.39 goals-against average for Central Oklahoma.

“Oklahoma’s always a fun place to play, they got an unbelievable setup up there,” Murmes

15TH ANNIVERSARY GUEST APPRECIATION DAY & 90s PARTY THURSDAY • NOVEMBER 15 • ALL DAY 90s PARTY FROM 7PM–CLOSE

Hill

from page A6

The UCLA situation isn’t hurting anyone but the team and Muhammad’s reputation. The Bruins have to make do with their roster until maybe, someday, their star can join them on the court.

I’m not saying college basketball isn’t huge for a player. I think it’s crucial for almost every player’s development. But going through the motions of one season (and one semester of classes in order to maintain eligibility) isn’t the solution.

said.

Thanks to Texas Christian University’s cancellation last weekend and the cancellation of a series at Rutgers because of Hurricane Sandy, Central Oklahoma is playing its first game in three weeks.

Hogan didn’t know if the time off will hurt Central Oklahoma, but if the team was banged up like Arizona, the rest would’ve allowed it to heal.

“I will suspect that they will come out flying because they had so much time off,” Hogan said.

Central Oklahoma sophomore defenseman Matt Prigge played for Hogan and was a teammate of UA freshman defenseman Nick Hinsberg when Hogan coached the juniors team the Yellowstone Quake in 2009-10.

“He’s a great kid. He works real hard,” Hogan said. “He had a good year last year for Central Oklahoma. I’m running into more and more kids I coached in juniors in college and obviously that’s good. It’s fun to see these guys.”

Arizona’s coach Sean Miller said Hill, a fouryear player, is an example of why a full college career is important.

“With Solomon, it’s just been a continuous process where each year you can see that he added different elements to his game that make him a valuable player,” Miller said. “Not too long ago that’s what happened in a program, as young players would come in and they would grow within. And when they would leave, they would become the best that they could be.”

— Kyle Johnson is a journalism junior. He can be reached at sports@wildcat.arizona.edu or on Twitter via @WildcatSports or @KyleJohnsonUA.

“It’s exciting to have the Colorado schools involved. They’re name schools, schools that people recognize,” Hogan said. from page A7 Each team will play 16 conference games, to get better,” Hogan said. three against its interstate league mates and four Colorado is one of the founding members against its in-state rivals. of the ACHA and won a Division II national The UA will continue to play ASU eight times championship in 2003. a season, Hogan said.

conference

that he was still feeling the injury when he returned against the Trojans.

“I don’t think he was the first week,” from page A7 Rodriguez said. “In fact I know he was still “Reggie’s a guy that we need a lot of bothered by it a little bit, but he’s such a production from.” tough guy. I think he was better last week With Arizona going against a freshman and even better this week.” quarterback Saturday in Utah’s Travis Wilson, Gilbert will need to produce some pressure to help out the reeling defense.

With such a fast paced offense, Arizona “Right now I’m just doing my job, my rarely wins the time of possession battle. part of the defense,” Gilbert said, “trying to Neither does Oregon, and when a reporter contribute as much as possible right now ‘til asked head coach Chip Kelly about it in a those guys get back.”

Tuesday press conference, his answer was straightforward.

“We don’t look at that stat,” Kelly said.

Safety Jared Tevis was a star on the “Time of possession means nothing to this Arizona defense over the first five games, but operation.” a gruesome ankle injury early in the Oregon Last week Arizona showed just how State game sidelined the sophomore for two misleading the stat could be. Colorado games. controlled the ball for 41:48 of the game, Now he’s returned, starting three straight, yet the Wildcats still dominated on the though Tevis said he’s still working his way scoreboard 56-31. back to full strength.

“It wasn’t a big deal last Saturday,” “I’m still getting to 100 percent,” Tevis Rodriguez said. “Even though it seemed said. “I mean I still can make a lot more like they had the ball forever. I think the plays than I’ve been making so I’m just more important [stat] to us is the number of trying to improve every week.” possessions.”

He said he can’t use the injury as an excuse, Utah’s Kyle Whittingham doesn’t have though, and just has to continue playing. the same outlook on time of possession or Going into the Oregon State game, Tevis offensive speed, but he can agree on one was second on the team with 38 total thing — the importance of possessions. tackles, including two for a loss, and a team“That is probably going to be as big a factor high two interceptions. as anything – being able to move the chains, Since returning in the USC game three make first downs, possess the football and weeks ago, Tevis has made just 10 total keep their offense on the sidelines,” said tackles and his four last weekend against Whittingham, according to Utah’s weekly Colorado was his high since recovering. press release.

Rodriguez said Tevis is back in form, but

Football Notes

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