11.17.14

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2014

News to Note

SPORTS

VOLUME 108 • ISSUE 59

REDEMPTION

What’s trending now resident Barack Obama confirmed 1.

P Peter Kassig was the man

beheaded in the Islamic State video.

newly elected governor of Okinawa 2.

A opposes moving a U.S.

BY KATELYN CALDWELL

military base to the Okinawa island.

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too,” UA football head coach Rich Rodriguez said. “He was the difference, and I’m proud of him.”

This season could have turned out far worse for Skowron. In fact, Washington tried to “ice” Skowron on his first attempt, a kick that went far wide. However, he wouldn’t let fans down and gave a booming 47yard field goal through the goalpost for the victory on his second attempt.

“Every time I kick, I think about the USC game, but part of being a great kicker is being able to come

Any class offered at the UA that is fully online will include a $50 fee effective in spring 2015.

Online courses will now be referred to as “iCourses,” and the schedule of classes for next semester has been updated to represent this change.

As stated on the Student Affairs and Enrollment Management Academic Initiatives and Student Success website, the change was made this past spring by UA officials.

The UA approved a $50-perclass fee for courses taught online to students enrolled in the traditional degree programs offered at the UA. Like any other fee passed by the university, the iCourse fee will be automatically added and billed with tuition.

The fee will be used for building an online learning experience for students that is nearly equal to the experience they would have in traditional UA classroom setting, according to the student affairs website.

“We want to start building the online world that we all take classes in, and ramp it up,” said Issac Ortega, president of the Associated Students of the University of Arizona.

The fee will allow iCourse instructors to access an array of resources that will be specific to enhancing online learning experience, according to the website. The fee will also go toward assistance resources, such as “tutoring, advising, tech support and enhanced electronic learning tools.”

“I honestly think it will hopefully be a positive impact,” Ortega said.

A student advisory board for the iCourse fee, made up of undergraduate and graduate representatives, will be responsible for deciding what the money from the fee will be used for. Other duties the board will have include advising administrators and other staff regarding the use of funds associated with the iCourse fee, according to the website.

FOOTBALL COLUMN, A7

FEES, A2

3. T

he U.S. State D e p a r t m e n t announced a breach of its computer systems on Sunday.

— All news courtesy of The New York Times

In this issue Sports - A6

Arizona men’s basketball takes 86-68 victory

TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA KICKER CASEY SKOWRON (41) celebrates after his game-winning, last-minute field goal during the fourth quarter of Arizona’s 27-26 win against Washington at Arizona Stadium on Saturday. Behind Skowron’s leg, the Wildcats advanced to 8-2 in the season.

Arts & Life - A5

UA kicker Casey Skowron led the Wildcats to victory over Washignton, all the while redeeming himself for past misses

BY MATT WALL

The Daily Wildcat

W

ith three seconds remaining in Arizona football’s game against Washington, kicker Casey Skowron had a frightening flashback.

Against USC just five weeks before, Skowron had cost the Wildcats by missing the game-winning field in the final moments of the game.

Dramatizing America’s tales of migration

Students face new online class fee

He wasn’t going to let that happen against Washington.

Skowron was no doubt the MVP of the game in the No. 17 Arizona Wildcats’ 27-26 come-from-behind victory over the Washington Huskies. He managed to score 15 points for the Wildcats by himself.

In fact, the winning field goal was Arizona’s first game-winning field goal since 2009 and the longest conversion game-winner since 2006.

“I think he wanted the opportunity, and as I told the team, I think he wants to be the tailback,

Opinions - A4

Diane Douglas: Superintendent of Public Destruction Weather HI

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Students petition on UA Listens

BY BRANDI WALKER The Daily Wildcat

An Associated Students of the University of Arizona senator reestablished the UA Listens Facebook to allow open communication between students and ASUA. On the UA Listens Facebook page, students can post petitions about what they want changed or what they’re concerned about at the UA to ASUA .

Restoring this Facebook page is one of the projects Sen. Joe Zanoni is leading for ASUA this semester.

The page is operated through a series of four steps. A student must first create a petition for the issue they feel needs to be addressed. The petition must then be submitted through a link found on the Facebook page.

UA LISTENS, A2

Transgender Awareness Week celebrated at UA

BY ARIELLA NOTH

The Daily Wildcat

Tucson’s Ninth Annual Transgender Awareness Week kicked off on Thursday and will run until Sunday.

According to the LGBTQ Affairs website, the week “is a celebration of trans identities and an acknowledgement of the infinite number of genders that exist in our world. It is an effort to bring together people who identify as transgender, transsexual, gender-queer, masculine of center, feminine of center, two-spirit, a-gender, butch, femme, gender fluid and all gender fabulous people with our allies.”

Jacob Winkelman, an intern for the Associated Students of the University of Arizona Pride Alliance, said he felt that Transgender Awareness Week is important, because the lesbian, gay, bisexual. transgender and queer movement is often only

TRANSGENDER, A2

CECILIA ALVAREZ/THE DAILY WILDCAT

DIVA PERFORMS DURING Diva La Paz at the Colonia de la Paz Residence Hall on Nov. 7 to raise awareness about issues facing the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and questioning community. Transgender Awareness Week began on Thursday and will run until Sunday to bring those in the transgender community together.

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2014-2015 Basketball Guide Inside Today’s Issue

A2 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Monday, November 17, 2014

Fees

from page A1

“From what I know, a lot of this money will go into building a new portal and a new way for students to get engaged online,” Ortega said.

The information from the student advisory board meetings will be posted to a central iCourse Fee website, which will be accessible to anyone.

According to the student affairs website, the advisory board plans on including an annual

account of fees collected and how the money is being used.

“I think the university and students should support the fee,” Ortega said, “because we get a heavy input in exactly what the fee is used for, and I think that is the best part.”

However, there are mixed emotions about the new iCourse fee among those in the UA student body.

“I think it is unnecessary,” said Samantha Girodo, a pre-business freshman. “Some online courses are required for us to take, and they are using this fee to get more money from us.”

Edward Palacios, an undeclared freshman, said the new fee could stop students from taking online classes at the UA. “I feel it impacts a lot of [underclassmen] because a lot of the [underclassmen] are undecided majors, including myself, and we go to take courses we don’t always understand or know exactly what we want to take,” Palacios said. “Online courses can help with that indecisiveness, because it gives a quicker version of a regular course.”

Girodo said she thinks the new online course fee will help with creating better resources for

online classes, but that the fee could deter students from taking online classes.

“I think the fee will be beneficial to getting better tools online,” Girodo said, “but the price is far too high for the average college student who likes to take multiple online courses.”

— Follow Katelyn Caldwell @DailyWildcat

Community Chatter What do you think of the $50 online class fee effective next semester?

“I would think it’s a little bit silly then, because I would believe that an online class would be less work and less cost than actually having a physical teacher in the classroom.

So, I don’t know why the class would be more expensive when you’d be freeing out the classroom and you’d be able to have more students enroll.”

— Maxwell Wheeler, management information systems junior

“I think it’s not fair and it’s very expensive. There are things we already pay so I don’t like this.”

— ­­­Maryellen Rezende, pharmacy freshman (non-degree seeking, Brazil foreign exchange student)

“I think if it‘s going toward the school and it’s going toward its clubs that it seems fair. … We don’t pay taxes for a lot of things, so I think that’s a good way to get money toward the school.”

“Sucks. I don’t know; it just sounds bad. I don’t like … anything that costs more money, I guess.”

“That’s really not fair. We’ve already [paid] so much money, and an [additional] fee just isn’t worth it.”

— Sarah Obukowicz, physiology senior

— Ebbony Broom, pre-business freshman

— Amanda Pursel, senior studying literacy learning and leadership

— Complied by Anna Ludlum

journey through academia and what courses they hope to offer to undergraduates in the future. from page A1 The panel will also have trans individuals of varying ages and associated with gay or lesbian rights identities who are willing to answer and marriage equality. any and all questions that are trans“Really, the point of Transgender related.

Awareness Week is to show that we The International Transgender Day have so much more work to be done of Remembrance will be on Thursday. in our community, and that literally A vigil will be held at 6 p.m. at the hundreds of people are murdered Old Main Fountain, where people every year just because they are will gather to read the names of transgender,” Winkelman said, “and transgender people who died in the that most people aren’t aware that past year. The vigil will be a time to this is happening, but this is a really honor and mourn them and to raise serious and important issue that awareness of hate crimes against deserves a lot more transgender attention than it’s people and those This is getting.” targeted for their a really He also said that, gender identities aside from the more serious and or gender serious aspect of important expression. the week, it is also a issue that The vigil will good way to provide also feature deserves resources. handmade kites, a lot more Greg Daniels, cowhich are part of director for ASUA attention Made for Flight.

Pride Alliance, said than it’s Made for Flight there will be a lot of getting is a workshop events on campus — Jacob Winkelman, that focuses on throughout the week.

ASUA Pride Alliance building kites to intern There will be commemorate a Transgender the lives of Awareness Week transgender individuals who have Resource Fair on the UA Mall from 10 been murdered in the past year. a.m. to 2 p.m. today. Daniels said the The kites will be on display resource fair will have information today during the resource fair and on the gender spectrums and how to on Thursday for the International become a better ally to transgender Transgender Day of Remembrance. people; there will be individuals on “Here’s a week where we, as LGBTQ hand to answer questions.

Affairs, can provide a lot of resources Francisco Galarte and new UA for transgender folks or people who Trans Initiative faculty will be in the want to be better allies to transgender LGBTQ Resource Center on Tuesday people,” Winkelman said. “Just from 12:30-1:30 p.m. hosting a provide them with the tools to do discussion, and at 6:30 p.m., the Ask A that, answer questions, [provide an] Trans Person Anything Panel will be educational program and just create a held in the Student Union Memorial safe and fun community.”

Center’s Rincon Room. Daniels said the discussion will introduce two new faculty members who are a part of the Transgender Studies Initiative Cluster Hire. They will discuss their visions — Follow Ariella Noth of trans studies, their research, their @sheba201

TransGender

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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 Meghan Fernandez at news@wildcat.arizona.edu or call 621-3193.

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The UA Listens Facebook page on Sunday. Students can post their concerns or things they want changed at the UA through the UA Listens page.

UA LIstens from page A1

Once the petition has been posted to the UA Listens wall, the student must then promote and share their idea. If the petition receives at least 100 likes, it is guaranteed to be discussed at an ASUA Senate meeting.

Zanoni is working to inform students about the page and its benefits.

“I’m trying to get the word out so we can get a direct link to student concerns and what they want from our student government,” Zanoni said.

Tim Navarro, a pre-business freshman, said he is excited about the direct connection between the student government and students.

“I think it would be good to reestablish the Facebook page,” Navarro said, “because it will give the student body a chance to really connect with [ASUA] and express their ideas and get their point across about what the campus needs.”

Zanoni said the page was adopted by a previous senator and was active two years ago, but disappeared as the change in senate

THE DAILY WILDCAT

happened. He said the website sort of fell off the priority list.

ASUA President Issac Ortega said the Facebook page worked very well the first time around, but after about a year, the page lost its steam. This time, the goal is to keep students engaged through incentives to share their ideas.

Zanoni said he plans to be hands-on with the page and spread the word to keep students interested and the page active. He said he will help filter petitions and make sure they are being sent through the SurveyMonkey link.

“Everyone I’ve talked to about UA Listens is trying to make it as big as possible,” Zanoni said.

The UA Listens page joined Facebook on Feb. 22, 2013, and the first post states the page’s mission statement.

“No idea is too crazy. No problem is too small,” the post states. “If you are passionate about it, your ASUA Senate cares about it, and will find a way to make it, solve it, promote it.”

— Follow Brandi Walker @brandimwalker

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News • Monday, November 17, 2014

THE DAILY WILDCAT • A3

Muslim women strong in POLICE BEAT beliefs, wear hijabs proudly

BY ADRIANA ESPINOSA The Daily Wildcat

Manzi-Mo and Mary Jane

I’d never experienced that before.”

Noyes had a dynamic, if not rare, childhood. Her father was a It was a bad morning for Samantha practicing Muslim, and her mother was an observant Roman Catholic.

Noyes.

The stakes were high and her She said neither pressured her to nerves were shot — the start of fifth pick a religious path, though the grade was serious business. As she decision became easier when her ran around her house collecting mother converted to Islam.

In terms of her “hijab calculus,” pencils and notebooks, the veil she clenched in her hands was making parental pressure was not a variable. In fact, Noyes’ mother, her particularly apprehensive.

She plastered the two-piece hijab and most women in her father’s onto her head, tying it every which way. extended family, choose not to the “I had no idea how to wear it,” wear the veil.

Apart from religious observance, she said laughing, recalling how her she said she likes the modesty the classmates eventually helped her.

Today, the ASU graduate works hijab affords her and that it redirects as a family support specialist in attention away from her body and Phoenix , and is keenly aware of how toward her character.

Victoria Trull, an attorney, has also her view of the hijab has evolved faced challenges wearing the hijab, over the years.

In Arizona, where Muslims though generally, the problems have compose a fragment of the come from other Muslims.

“June 30, 2009,” she said, population, being a religious minority can heighten the pressure remembering the first time she tried the hijab. “A Tuesday, right after of deciding whether to ‘America’s Got wear the hijab.

Talent .’”

Though Muslims I was The next month, are generally treated reduced to she traveled to well in the state, antiwhat fabric Egypt, where she Islamic discrimination wore the veil. was on my against Muslim Counterintuitive head, how women comprises a as it may seem, in significant portion I wore it Egypt and back of the cases handled and how in Arizona, she by the state’s branch long it was said wearing the of the Council on — Victoria Trull, hijab actually American-Islamic attorney exacerbated her Relations, said staff problems around attorney, Liban Muslim men, who Yousuf.

“When Islamaphobia plays out took her veil as license to critique on the ground level, what typically every facet of her wardrobe.

“I was reduced to what fabric was happens is that it affects Muslim women more directly because on my head, how I wore it and how they’re easily identifiable as Muslim,” long it was,” she said. “I came into Islam on an intellectual level, in that he said.

Noyes said although she’s I studied it. And I know that all the concerned at times by the possibility junk I’m going through … is not what of discrimination, she hasn’t allowed my religion is.”

Though she remains a practicing it to hinder her use of the hijab. About a year ago, she was at the airport Muslim, today, she chooses not to wear the veil. when a stranger approached her.

At the UA, Heba Albasha, a medical “He walked by me and said, ‘You student , said she’s never faced bleeping terrorist,’” she recalled. “I let it go … but it shocked me because discrimination on campus and that she welcomes the curious questions

A UA student was diverted to the Dean of Students Office for possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of marijuana from the Manzanita-Mohave Residence Hall on Nov. 1.

A University of Arizona Police Department officer was dispatched to the residence hall around 10:45 p.m. in reference to an odor of marijuana.

The residence assistant on duty told the officer the smell was coming somewhere from the fifth floor of the hall.

The officer could smell the faint odor when he entered the fifth floor, and he found the room where the smell was coming from.

The officer asked if he could enter the room, and when the student gave the officer permission to enter, the officer noticed two other men in the room as well.

The officer told them all that he was there because he could smell marijuana coming from the room and said the process would go a lot smoother if they just handed it over.

The student, who was also the room’s resident, went over to his backpack and pulled out a black pill-shaped container. He told the officer that the backpack contained marijuana and Swisher Sweets, which belonged to him.

The substance weighed 3.5 grams and tested positive for marijuana.

BY AMER TALEB

Arizona Sonora News Service

“

”

IT’S A GREAT BIG UNIVERSE OUT THERE.

GABRIELA DIAZ / ARIZONA SONORA NEWS SERVICE

HEBA ALBASHA, a UA medical student, said she welcomes all the “hijab questions” she receives on campus.

she receives from classmates on a regular basis.

Recalling the encounter at the airport, Noyes said the occurrence was an anomaly, but that every time a media pundit or politician makes a sweeping, negative statement about Islam or Muslims, she wonders if someone will deliberately target her because of the hijab. So, she takes a proactive approach. Since people know she is Muslim, she figures being as kind and as helpful as possible will positively shape their image of Islam.

Albasha said the constant looks from strangers and feeling as though people assume she’s an ambassador for the other 1.5 billion Muslims does get overwhelming, but that she welcomes the pressure.

“Whether you welcome it or not, you should know that it exists,” she said. “It challenges me to understand what I believe in.”

’Cause you know I’d walk 3000 miles…

Two UA students were arrested for minor in bodily possession of alcohol on Nov. 1.

A UAPD officer was patrolling near the intersection of Park Avenue and Fourth Street when he saw a male student and a female student standing on the sidewalk.

The female student was slumped against the male student, and he appeared to be holding her up.

The officer approached the two students and asked if the girl was OK. The officer observed that both students had red, bloodshot, watery eyes and both smelled of intoxicants.

The male student said he had been drinking at an offcampus house party earlier that evening. He presented his identification card, which was a valid California driver’s license.

However, when he was putting his driver’s license back in his pocket, another identification card fell out, which was a Connecticut driver’s license, bearing the student’s name with a birthdate that made him 21 years of age.

He told the officer he bought the fake ID for $90 from a high school friend.

The female student said she consumed alcohol in the Coronado Residence Hall but would not say where in the dorm or what kind of alcohol. The officer noticed her speech was very slurred and that she could barely stand.

She eventually had to sit down to keep from falling over.

Both students were arrested and released on the scene for minor in bodily possession, while the student with the fake identification was also cited for possession of a fictitious out-of-state driver’s license.

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Monday, November 17, 2014 • Page A4

OPINIONS

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

For-profit colleges shouldn’t be funded

BY ELIZABETH HANNAH The Daily Wildcat

L

ast month, the Obama administration announced a regulation that will require colleges and universities to show that their graduates are marketable and successful in order to qualify for taxpayer-funded federal student aid programs.

The new rule, which will take effect in July 2015, stipulates that a “typical graduate’s [estimated annual loan payment must not] exceed 20 percent of his or her discretionary income or 8 percent of his or her total earnings.”

Otherwise, the program will become ineligible for federal funding and won’t be able to accept students who use Pell Grants to fund their tuition.

In theory, the regulation will crack down on programs whose graduates wind up drowning in student loan debt.

The proposal is aimed in particular at regulating for-profit institutions, which have recently become a dominant force in the world of higher education but which are accused of making money on the backs of low-income students.

The University of Phoenix, for example, owned by Apollo Education Group, enrolled 319,700 students in 2013, amassing $1.1 billion in revenue.

Like other businesses that run for-profit universities, Apollo Education Group has a vested interest in increasing its revenue because it caters to stock market shareholders.

While for-profit colleges claim to act in the best interest of their students, there clearly exists a conflict of interest between their mission to educate and their mission to profit. Market-driven pressure to increase revenue would seem to incentivize maximizing tuition rates and minimizing educational expenditures. Indeed, multiple sources indicate that graduates of for-profit schools face significantly higher unemployment rates and student debt than graduates of public colleges and not-for-profit universities.

According to the Department of Education, “attending a two-year for-profit institution costs a student four times as much as attending a community college.”

And because more than 80 percent of for-profit students borrow money to pay for school, for-profit students account for 44 percent of federal student loan defaults. Yet, disturbingly, forprofit college students comprise only 11 percent of the higher education population.

In a 2011 study published by the National Bureau of Economic Research, three Harvard faculty members corroborate these statistics, finding that “for-profit students end up with higher unemployment and ‘idleness’ rates and lower earnings six years after entering programs than do comparable students from other schools, and that they have far greater student debt burdens and default rates on their student loans.”

Furthermore, an investigation conducted by the Government Accountability Office in 2010 suggests that for-profit colleges use deceptive, manipulative recruiting practices to attract students. The GAO sent undercover applicants to 15 for-profit colleges, discovering that admissions representatives at all 15 schools provided unclear, incomplete or exaggerated information about their program’s duration and costs. At four of the colleges, applicants were blatantly encouraged to falsify financial documents in order to become eligible for financial aid. To be clear, this constitutes felony fraud.

The university system in the U.S. is rife with financial problems, but the solution to soaring tuition rates and a poor job market is not for-profit education.

Leaving students at the mercy of the private sector exposes them to huge expenses that yield little benefit.

President Barack Obama’s decision to tie federal funding to post-graduation success may not be the ideal fix for the for-profit college problem. The president is attempting surgery with a machete, and if it turns out that his new policy does more damage to not-for-profit schools than the targeted for-profit ones, then it will need to be altered.

But the administration’s proposed regulation represents a necessary first step in ensuring that postsecondary institutions base their decisions around a commitment to education — not the stock market.

— Elizabeth Hannah is a sophomore studying neuroscience & cognitive science. Follow her @ehannah10

Does Diane Douglas even read?

BY NICK HAVEY

The Daily Wildcat

E

arlier this month, Arizonans were complicit in a horrible crime: electing Republican Diane Douglas as our new Superintendent of Instruction.

Those responsible should be charged with first-degree murder of Arizona’s public education.

A one-issue candidate hellbent on destroying Common Core, Douglas’ main, selfreported qualifications are that she is a “conservative,” “mother” and “pro-life.” She served stints on the Peoria Unified School District Governing Board, her church’s board of education, and Site Councils of Desert Valley Elementary and Ironwood High School. Otherwise, she has no educational qualifications or experience.

Her stance on education — that she is vehemently against Common Core — is flimsy at best. Douglas presents herself as a staunch states rights activist and feels that Common Core

is actively violating our 10th Amendment rights, which leads to my next question: Can she even read?

In her extensive research on Common Core, which I’m sure she’s done, she must have discovered that the Common Core standards are a federally developed set of standards — I repeat, not curriculum — that are focused on catching the U.S. up to the educational standards of other developed nations, and that the federal government isn’t so much forcing these standards on the states as it is greasing the wheels with cold hard cash.

Those of us who came up through the public school system in this state know that we need updated standards. But Douglas, of course, realizes the real problem with Arizona education.

According to the front page of Douglas’ campaign website, her education plan is all about making sure that parents have more control over what their kids learn.

“My Education plan for Arizona will return common sense to the classroom, local control to our schools and ensure that parents have the best educational choices for our

children,” her website states.

Douglas is a parent. With her extensive credentials as an instructor in a stained glass shop, she’s a prime example of parents who should not only have a voice in education, but should be running it for the whole state.

After all, the Common Core is undoubtedly scary, what with the math standards that will better prepare our state’s students for the science, technology, engineering and mathematics fields and updates to reading standards that include actually being able to read at grade-level.

Crazy.

What is actually scary is that Douglas thinks her election comes with a mandate to end Common Core in Arizona. In actuality it’s a sad byproduct of uninformed voters who don’t understand that they can break party lines when voting. This is not a fantasy football bracket, people; you shouldn’t vote based on who you think would win in a fist fight. (For the record, I think Diane Douglas would trounce David Garcia in a fist fight.)

What’s scary is that David Garcia, someone with actual academic qualifications, who was endorsed by both sides of

YOUR VIEWS In response to “Sports funding wasteful, unjustified,” by Elizabeth Hannah (Nov. 12)

medical background to make this advisement.

— Richard Weber

UA’s attendance had increased dramatically over the last 30 years, due in part to the notoriety of the sports programs. Without that growth, the cost of attendance would’ve increased even more. The amount of alumni giving (non-athletic fundraising) increases in direct relation to the success of the athletic programs. The worldwide recognition of UA in general is in large part due to the success of athletic programs. The athletic program is relatively close to being a self-funded endeavor. In the red some years and in the black others. The implication that UA could be anything close to the institution it is today, without athletics, is incorrect.

— Joe B

Where did you get the crazy idea that dentists aren’t experts about fluoridation?

They certainly are. And they happen to be licensed health care professionals.

No one gets fluorosilicic acid coming out of their home tap. If you remember from high school chemistry, acids break down when added to water. FSA breaks down immediately into three benign things: water, silicia and fluoride ions. Those ions are identical to fluoride ions found in all ground water.

— Red Ear Reviewer (in response to Richard Weber)

In response to “State secession not just for Tea Party crazies anymore,” by Tom Johnson (Nov. 13) I don’t agree that party advantage should be a motivating factor, nor that most “disenfranchised blacks” are necessarily “liberal people,” but the main point of this article is awesome: like-minded need to be able to exercise the right of self-determination.

— Seth Delconte In response to “Fluoride missing from Tucson water,” by Kimberlie Wang (Nov. 13) Whether or not it is safe to consume fluorosilicic acid is not a dental issue. It is out of the scope of dentistry. Dentists are not credentialed and do not have the general

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.

the aisle, lost to someone like Douglas, whose biggest endorser was state Sen. Judy Burges, the so-called “Birther Queen” who denies the existence of climate change and could clearly benefit from Common Core lessons on the water cycle.

I’m not scared of the Common Core. I’m scared of our schools being run by someone with so little experience and no platform outside of destroying a system that most educators support.

This is about more than voting on party lines: Even Republicans worry about a Douglas tenure. We have willfully elected someone to the job of making Arizonans nationally and globally competitive — who will probably allow students to learn that dinosaurs and humans competed for food once upon a time.

I’m scared that, without Common Core, all of our students will stoop to the reading level Douglas is apparently operating at.

— Nick Havey is a junior studying physiology and Spanish.

Follow him@NiHavey

otherwise from the fluoride. There are plenty of toothpastes without fluoride that clean even better.

— Julie Harrell Your unsubstantiated comments remind me of a quote from the late U.S. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan: “You’re entitled to your own opinions but not your own facts.”

— Kurt Ferre (in response to Julie Harrell) It is illegal for a doctor or a dentist to force anyone to take a drug or a chemical.

It should be illegal for the government as well. Fluoride should not be added to drinking water, which forces everyone to consume it against their will. It affects the brain (lowered IQ), the bones (fractured hips and bone cancer), the thyroid gland, arthritis, etc.

The world has learned the truth that fluoridation is ineffective for teeth and dangerous to health, so only 5 percent of the world and only 3 percent of Europe fluoridate their drinking water, more in the U.S. than the rest of the world combined. Data from the World Health Organization shows that the tooth decay rate in Europe with 3 percent fluoridation is as good or better than any fluoridated country including the U.S., with over 70 percent fluoridation. That shows just how ineffective fluoride is for teeth.

— James Reeves

So where are all the long-term studies? Not here in the U.S. We hide things like that from the people… That’s why we have to look at studies from places like China and India where they respect the scientists and doctors who discuss the adverse health effects of fluoride.

Not spend 60 years bad-mouthing those who have ALWAYS been concerned about the effects of fluoride chemicals on the body.

Instead of proving them wrong by studies or debating, they sling mud and use the same old, same old, “it’s been proven safe and effective.”

— LisaMclaurin HealthCoach (in response to chris price)

I like this statement by Dr. John Harris of the Department of Ethics and Social Policy at the University of Manchester, UK: “We should ask not are we entitled to impose fluoridation on unwilling people, but are the unwilling people entitled to impose the risks, damage & costs of the failure to fluoridate on the community at large? When we compare the freedoms at stake, the most crucial is surely the one which involves liberation from pain and disease.”

— chris price (in response to LisaMclaurin HealthCoach)

I, for one, am glad there’s no fluoride in the water; at least, in Tucson, it’s fit to drink and tastes good in most parts of the town. I also know how harmful fluoride is. It’s supposedly “anti-cavity,” but the people who use fluoride toothpastes are the ones with all the problems!

Not to mention making themselves sick

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ARTS & LIFE

Monday, November 17, 2014 • Page A5 Editor: Kevin Reagan arts@wildcat.arizona.edu (520) 621-3106 twitter.com/dailywildcat

Staging true migration stories

BY IAN MARTELLA The Daily Wildcat

For many Tucson residents, the city’s mesquite trees and dusty streets don’t indicate a place of origin. While the city can come to be a new home, many people have stories of what brought them here.

These stories are what interest playwright Eugenia Woods, the mind behind “The Migration Project,” a series of migration stories compiled into an imaginative theatrical docudrama.

Woods describes the docudrama genre as a dramatic work strongly based on true stories, meaning the playwright conducted various forms of field research to begin formulating the content of the play.

The play centers around six characters, each with their own unique migration story: Carlos, an immigrant from Mexico with a story of heartbreak, is played

by Eddie Diaz; Umagore, a composite character created from four stories of immigrants from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Egypt, Iraq and Ethiopia, is played by T. Loving; Nima, a Hopi native who left her reservation, played by Natalie Brewster Nguyen; Morgan, Nima’s father, played by Robery Ybañez; Ming, a Chinese immigrant, also played

by Nguyen; and Moyounatsva, a compelling transgender woman from Zimbabwe, also played by Loving.

In order to compile the journalistic component of “The Migration Project,” Woods used creative methods of research that engaged hundreds of people with migration stories through public art installments featured at the Tucson Museum of Art. One installation required participants to trace their path from their places of origin to the locations they immigrated to in the U.S. and write notes describing reasons why they left.

The notes had various explanations, from comments

COURTESY OF PATRICK BAUM

MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS and dance ensemble rehearse for The Migration Project at ZUZI! Theater in the Historic Y on Nov. 7. The Migration Project will have two more performances on Nov. 21 and 22 at the theater at 7:30 p.m.

such as “Life! Excitement!” to more unfortunate reasons akin to those found in the play, such as “I didn’t have a choice.”

Woods also conducted 30 formal interviews with migrants from all over the world, and facilitated group interviews called story circles. In these circles, participants shared their migration stories and, according to Woods, bonded over commonalities.

“You start to find a through line connecting the stories that are shared, because the

people that are gathering tend to resonate through their common experiences,” Woods said. “That was our experience with refugee women.”

Woods also incorporated an audience involvement component to “The Migration Project,” asking members of the audience to share their stories of home before the play began.

“That’s how I’m interested in making work — with the community,” Woods said.

While each story within the play was heart-wrenching in its own

right, Woods’ most poignant story was that of Moyounatsva. Loving’s performance as Moyounatsva was packed with emotion and sincerity and left numerous audience members murmuring both during and after the act.

“The Migration Project” has only two performances left, which will be on Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at ZUZI! Theater in the Historic Y on Fifth Avenue.

General Admission tickets are $18. Students, seniors and military personnel receive admission for $15.

Hollywood executive, alumnus returns to UA

Woods extended an invitation to all teachers to bring their classes to the production for a reduced price of $12 per ticket.

Ticket reservations should be made via emailed requests to t h e m i g rat i o n p ro j e c t t u c s o n @ gmail.com or by calling the ticket line at (520) 975-4021.

— Follow Ian Martella @DailyWildcat

Kimmel’s Facebook cleanse

BY IVANA GOLDTOOTH The Daily Wildcat

Behind the glitz and glamor of the annual Academy Awards are people like John Heinsen, working diligently backstage to make sure memorable acceptance speeches get posted on the web.

Heinsen returned to the UA campus over the weekend to share his experiences in Hollywood and the entertainment industry with students of the School of Theatre, Film and Television. Heinsen graduated from the UA with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in media arts back in 1994.

“When [the] opportunity presents itself, I find time to come back,” Heinsen said. Heinsen is the CEO of Bunnygraph Entertainment, a digital content company helping writers develop series for different technological venues.

Having worked as the manager COURTESY OF KURT KELLY / ACTORSREPORTER of primetime programming for JOHN HEINSEN, CEO of Bunnygraph Entertainment, during an interview with Kurt Kelly of Fox, Heinsen has spent his career Actors Reporter at the American Film Institute in December 2013. After graduating from the creatively supervising shows such UA in 1994, Heinsen returned to campus on Friday to share his Hollywood experiences with as “Family Guy,” “Dark Angel” and students of the School of Theatre, Film and Television.

“That ’70s Show.” Heinsen is also a member of the National Board of UA was such a wonderful one,” other young filmmakers. Heinsen Directors for the Producers Guild Heinsen said. “Going from Chicago said having this professional of America and was the digital to Tucson, it was such a different experience gave him a leg up on his showrunner for the Disney-ABC place than I was used to that it really career. was a wonderful place for me to have During his recent visit, students Television Group.

After graduating from the UA, that traditional college experience of had the opportunity to learn about Heinsen attended the American finding yourself and putting yourself the rigorous work of having a career on your life path.” in Hollywood but also what to expect Film Institute Before Heinsen when entering the industry.

Conservatory to When the graduated with a “Nowadays, what’s exciting is that earn a Master opportunity bachelor’s degree with the Internet, it’s so much easier of Fine Arts in presents in media arts, he to not only produce your stories, producing in 1996. itself, I find was originally but [also to] get them out,” Heinsen “I was very s t u d y i n g said. “So, that’s actually a big reason time to fortunate in that architecture in why I like coming back and talking I was able to go come back Chicago. He soon to students, because I feel they have to film school at — John Heinsen, changed his mind as much to give me as I may have to the AFI, which is CEO of Bunnygraph when he found give them in terms of advice, ’cause the No. 1 graduate Entertainment the documentary they’re really on the pulse of things program in the genre particularly now.” world,” Heinsen interesting.

Heinsen’s advice for film students said, “and I was very lucky to get in; it was a very small Heinsen said coming back to the is to not be afraid to take chances and UA is a humble reminder of where always bet on yourself and to know program.”

During his time at the UA, Heinsen he came from before his career in that hard work will always pay off. also worked with the KVOA-TV for Hollywood.

The opportunity to be a part of the two years as a producer.

“For me, it’s really fun to come AFI graduate program allowed him — Follow Ivana Goldtooth back, because my experience at to hone his craft and collaborate with @goldiechik93

“

”

The comic’s National Unfriend Day purges nitwits off social media TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

JIMMY KIMMEL during the 66th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards at Nokia Theatre L.A. LIVE in Los Angeles, Calif., on Aug. 25.

BY KEVIN REAGAN The Daily Wildcat

Jimmy Kimmel has declared today to be a new holiday, which will help social media users “clean-house” with their friends list. National Unfriend Day was first launched by the late-night talk show host in 2010 to remind Facebook fanatics to delete those friends who clutter their newsfeed with needless narcissism. In a recent video posted on YouTube, Kimmel gives some cautious signs that may make you worthy of being “unfriended” by someone:

Reasons Why You May be “Unfriended”

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Posting too many statuses on Facebook without checking your spelling Rambling incessantly about politics, weather or your exercise workout Tagging friends in photos they look unflattering in — though you look fabulous Posting excessive photos of your food Spilling details about popular television shows before people have had time to watch Asking simple questions that could easily be answered through a Google search (e.g., When is Election Day?) Running in a 10K marathon just so you can brag on Facebook about it through posts and photos Being pushy about what pages or groups people should “like” (Your amateur improv troupe falls in this category.)

Only acknowledging Facebook friends during their birthdays Posting about which “Frozen” character you’re most like

Monday, November 17, 2014 • Page A6

SPORTS

WILDCATS WIN BIG

SCORE CENTER

CARDINALS IMPROVE TO NFL BEST 9-1 Arizona Cardinals 14 Detroit Lions 6

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

Behind 17 points from Stanley Johnson and eight team three-pointers, the No. 2 Arizona men’s basketball team defeated Cal State Northridge 86-68 on Sunday

BY JAMES KELLEY

NEW ENGLAND DESTROYS LUCK, COLTS New England Patriots 42, Indanapolis Colts 20

ST. LOUIS RAMS SHOCK PEYTON, BRONCOS St. Louis Rams 22 Denver Broncos 7

WHAT TO WATCH

STEELERS AND TITANS FACE OFF ON MNF Pittsburgh Steeler vs.

Tennessee Titans, 6:30 pm, ESPN

CHICAGO BULLS AND LA CLIPS BATTLE Chicago Bulls vs. LA Clippers, 8:30 pm, NBA TV

NUGGETS GO FOR REVENGE AGAINST CAVS Denver Nuggets vs.

Cleveland Cavaliers, 5 pm, NBA TV

The Daily Wildcat

Despite committing 18 turnovers, Arizona men’s basketball cruised to a comfortable victory over Cal State Northridge 86-68. The No. 2 Wildcats (2-0) never trailed and led by as many as 29 points in the Maui Invitational opening round.

However, the Matadors cashed in on Arizona’s turnovers to the tune of 23 points off those 18 turnovers.

“I think just [Sunday] night, there was a disconnect,” UA guard Elliott Pitts said about the turnovers. “We weren’t on the same page, but we’ll fix that.”

UA men’s basketball head coach Sean Miller said the UA’s foul-shooting and the turnovers were the biggest concerns, despite giving up 45 points to CSUN (0-2) in the second half, after holding the Matadors to 23 in the first.

“It’s very uncharacteristic for us to turn the ball over 18 times,” Miller said. “We have to correct that.”

Arizona made eight 3-pointers on Sunday after making four on Friday against Mount St. Mary’s.

“The way they chose to play us, they left the 3-point line open,” Miller said, “and we’re a better 3-point shooting team than we showed the other night.”

Forward Brandon Ashley had 13 points and three rebounds in his second game back from injury.

Pitts had a career-high 10 points in 16 minutes.

Miller gave Pitts an “A” grade for both games over the weekend.

“He’s embraced his role,” Millers said. “We always try to define roles, and that can change as the season grows, but we really trust Elliott on defense. He plays with amazing effort; he can make shots.”

Arizona shot 54 percent from the field and 44 percent from 3-point range. CSUN was 42 percent from the field and 20 percent from 3.

Forward Stanley Johnson had 17 points in his second consecutive start of the season but only had one rebound.

“We’re on him right now to rebound better,” Miller said. “It just doesn’t make sense for him to not be more a factor on the glass.”

BASKETBALL, A7

SEE THE PHOTO GALLERY ON

DAILYWILDCAT.COM TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

ARIZONA FORWARD STANLEY JOHNSON (5) blocks CSUN forward Stephen Maxwell’s (21) shot during the second half of Arizona’s 86-68 win against CSUN in McKale Center on Sunday. Johnson scored a team-high 17 points in 25 minutes of action.

UPCOMING SCHEDULE MEN’S BASKETBALL

Soccer wins over OK State, advances

11/19 vs. CSU Bakersfield

FOOTBALL 11/22 vs. Utah

SOCCER 11/21 vs. Tezas A&M

BY BRIAN PEEL

The Daily Wildcat

VOLLEYBALL 11/21 at Washington KEENAN TURNER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

QUOTE TO NOTE I will steal the line from one of the greatest movies, ‘Gladiator’. ‘Are you not entertained?’

SPORTS — 6

“

TWEET TO NOTE Hey @CoachGrahamASU, your dream jobe just opened up —@FakeRichRod

As the Florida football coaching job opens up, Fake Rich Rod pokes fun at ASU football head coach Todd Graham’s penchant for leaving programs.

twitter.com/wildcatsports twitter.com/wildcathoops

ARIZONA QUARTERBACK Anu Solomon (12) slides for a first down during Arizona’s 27-26 win against Washington at Arizona Stadium on Saturday. Solomon made plays down the stretch to help lead the Wildcats to their eighth victory of the season.

FOOTBALL FROM PAGE A1

over things that have happened in the past and just go on to the next kick,” Skowron said. “It was just about making that kick.”

Skowron is one classy kid that doesn’t give up.

After receiving death threats after the USC game, hell, I would have quit football right there. But there is something about Skowron that shows he’s not a quitter. Many would have stolen the show and praised their own efforts, but not Skowron, who instead talked about how winning is a team effort.

“It felt fantastic,” Skowron said. “Any time we get a chance to hit a field goal and we make is a great win. Any time we win a game, I’m happy whether it’s off of a field goal, whether it’s a blowout or whether it’s off a last-minute touchdown. It doesn’t matter how we get the win as long as we get it.”

It was a redemption that Skowron clearly needed. After the USC loss, he was the last one to leave the locker room. Ever since the missed attempt, Rodriguez and the coaches have instilled confidence in him to remain the starting kicker.

“The support has been immense from family, friends, teammates, coaches, fans and even rivals,” Skowron said. “I know everyone on my team; 119 guys have my back.”

Skowron’s historic day finished with three extra points, two field goals and even a touchdown. As the time winded down in the second quarter, on fourth and four, Skowron faked a field goal and ran

for an 18-yard touchdown to flip the momentum completely to Arizona’s side, leaving the Huskies in disbelief.

“The fake was something we’ve been working on all week,” Skowron said. “It was a type of fake that we knew we were going to run, and it was just a matter of getting the ball in the right area. I just put my head down, waited for the snap and I was ready to go.”

Rodriguez opened his press conference to the media smiling, with a quote from the movie “Gladiator.”

“I will steal the line from one of the greatest movies, ‘Gladiator,’” Rodriguez said. “‘Are you not entertained?’”

The Wildcats are in a good place. They are 8-2 overall (5-2 Pac-12 Conference) and know how to win close games. Seven of their 10 games have come down to a one-possession. They have a top20 NCAA place kicker and a team that is hungry for more victories. Rodriguez joked that he may have a heart attack soon if games continue to come down to the wire, though.

These Wildcats are making historical accomplishments for a football team that nobody thought had any chance at the beginning of the season. They continue to face adversity and welcome it with open arms. Bowl committee, you better start paying attention to Arizona.

— Follow Matt Wall @mwall20

For the first time since 2005, Arizona soccer (11-7-2) was playing in the postseason on Friday afternoon, but rather than be complacent about their accomplishment, the Wildcats defeated the Oklahoma State Cowgirls while simultaneously moving on to the Second Round of the NCAA tournament. In near freezing temperatures, Arizona scored late and walked away with a 1-0 victory in the unfriendly confines of Stillwater, Okla.

The first half of Friday’s tilt was an offensive struggle from both teams with neither the Wildcats nor the Cowgirls putting together anything that was able to consistently threaten the goal. Wildcat Gabi Stoian had the half’s best chance when she hit the crossbar off a free kick from about 35 yards out only minutes into the game.

Oklahoma State controlled possession until halftime, but it remained scoreless going into the locker rooms.

After both teams traded good looks at the goal in the second half, but were denied by quality goalkeeping and defending, Arizona finally broke through with just a little over 10 minutes remaining in regulation.

In the 78th minute, Wildcat forward Ali Doller received a pass from Charlotte Brascia close to the goal and shot the ball past Oklahoma State goalkeeper Rosa Medina, who could only get a fingertip on it. For Doller, it was her seventh goal of the season and her third game-winner.

According to the press release, Wildcat head coach Tony Amato had

SOCCER, A7

Sports • Monday, November 17, 2014

The Daily Wildcat • A7

Cross-country teams flop at West Regionals

Vball gets huge sweep as the Beavers continued to dig them out. Outside hitter Taylor Arizobal finished the match tying The No. 14 Arizona Wildcats her season high in kills with 17 earned two key victories over and had a hitting percentage of the Oregon schools at home to .326.

“She was terrific,” Rubio said. claim sole possession of third place in the Pac-12 Conference. “Taylor, throughout the career, On Thursday, the Wildcats if you were to best describe her pulled off their biggest upset of offense, it would be somewhat and inconsistent. the season, defeating the No. 10 tentative Oregon Ducks in four sets (25-19, Within the last four weeks, she 25-14, 22-25, 25-13). On Sunday, has really stepped up her game Arizona narrowly defeated the and become more mindful and Oregon State Beavers in four sets aggressive.”

Setter Penina Snuka had 47 (25-19, 21-25, 25-23, 25-23). assists and “That may have 31 digs in the been the hardest match and match of the year That may added three for us,” UA head have been kills. Outside coach Dave Rubio the hardest hitter Madi said. “Oregon State match of K i n g d o n is a very good the year struggled team, as all of the for most of for us teams are in the the match, conference. [I] felt —Dave Rubio, tallying 14 pretty fortunate head coach kills but also to come out of 10 attack there with a win errors. and proud of how Against we really grinded Oregon, the Wildcats dominated today.”

Arizona now has an overall at the net, out-blocking the record of 21-7 and 10-6 in the Pac- Ducks 17-5. Rachel Rhoades led 12, moving ahead of Oregon and Arizona with nine blocks, and Colorado, which had previously Kingdon had five. Also, the UA been tied with Arizona for third had six aces to Oregon’s twoand-half as many service errors. place in the conference.

“I thought everybody came Against Oregon State, the Wildcats struggled to get kills to play tonight on our team,”

BY Matt wall

The Daily Wildcat

“

”

Kingdon said in a press release.

“All of our hitters were on tonight, everyone’s defense was good, Penina had great defense. I think everything clicked for us tonight — defense, hitting, everything was going our way.”

Kingdon led the way for the Wildcats against Oregon, racking up 25 kills. Following both matches, Kingdon tied the Arizona record with 105 career 10-plus-kill matches. She has also been named one of 10 finalists for the Senior CLASS Award, which is given to volleyball athletes who excel both on and off the court.

Snuka has carried the team on her back as well, and Rubio boasted about her performance this season after the Oregon State match.

“You can’t say enough about her and her willingness to sacrifice her body to run the team,” Rubio said. “Really, the team is a reflection of Penina because the quarterback or point guard is going to dictate the flow of the team and the attitude of the team. We are fortunate to have her leading us.”

Next up for Arizona, the Wildcats hit the road to face the Washington schools.

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7 goals and two assists

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confidence his senior striker would make a play when the team needed her to.

“The thing I’m happiest with is that Doller had some chances and wasn’t able to finish them off,” Amato said. “But she stuck with it. She wasn’t discouraged, she kept putting herself in good positions and she stuck with it. It paid off for her, and that’s what it takes to be a striker at a high level. She’s tough.”

Then, with a late lead, Arizona’s defense and goalkeeper Gabby Kaufman were able to hold off the Cowgirls from finding the equalizer and collected their seventh shutout of the season and first since early October.

“I thought we were really good today,” Amato said. “It was a gutsy performance to come up here. It’s an NCAA tournament match, we were in cold conditions and we were able to perform at a high level. When you combine our performance with the results, you can definitely be very happy.”

Arizona continues its postseason run this Friday when it travels to College Station, Texas, to take on the Texas A&M Aggies for the second time this season. Earlier this season, the Wildcats battled the Aggies to a 2-2 draw at the Sun Devil Classic.

— FollowBrian Peel @_brianpeel

BASKETBALL from page A6

For the second game that he’s playing really, really in a row, Wildcat Rondae well, and that’s great to see,” Hollis-Jefferson didn’t start. Miller said.

The Matadors made 22 He had 14 points and eight baskets, just six less than rebounds off the bench.

“There’s nothing wrong Arizona, and as many three with coming off the bench,” free throws as the Wildcats, 22, but only registered two Hollis-Jefferson said.

Hollis-Jefferson did not 3-pointers.

“I always loved coming start because he was held out of practice on Thursday here and playing,” CSUN head coach with a Reggie shoulder T h e u s injury as a s a i d . precaution.

It’s very “Wherever He said uncharactersitic they are he did for us to turn n o w , practice on they’ll be Saturday, the ball over 18 twice as though, times good as and that his — Sean Miller that by the shoulder is end of the better. season.”

Miller T h e said he thought Hollis-Jefferson was Wildcats return to action on the Wildcats’ best player Wednesday when they host UC Irvine (2-0) at 7 p.m. on against the Matadors.

“When he’s in the game, the Pac-12 Networks.

“In my opinion, we’ll be so many good things are happening,” Miller said. playing one of the best teams “He’s playing with an in McKale [Center] that we incredible energy level, he play all season,” Miller said. does it on defense, he does it “We’re going to jump up significantly in terms of the on offense.”

Miller compared Hollis- level of competition that Jefferson to famous sixth we’re going to face here on man and former Wildcat Wednesday.”

Jason Terry, who came off the bench for the 1997 national championship and won the NBA Sixth Man of — Follow James Kelley the Year Award in 2009.

“The storyline for him is @jameskelley520

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— Follow Ezra Amacher @EzraAmacher

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The Arizona men’s and women’s cross-country teams competed at the NCAA West Regional on Friday in Palo Alto, Calif. The women finished in 10th place while the men came in 14th.

The top two teams for the men’s and women’s sides qualified for the NCAA Championships next week.

The top four individuals not on qualifying teams qualified as well if they also finished in the top 25.

The meet, therefore, effectively ended the Wildcats’ season, as the team did not place a runner in the top 25.

Arizona was a long shot going into the West Regional, one of the toughest in the nation. A number of ranked programs competed, most of them from the Pac-12 Conference.

For the women, Molly Callahan was the top-place finisher in the 6,000-meter race at 39th overall with a time of 21:13.8. Next to cross the finish line was Clea Formaz, who came in 44th with a 21:18.7 time. Kristina Aubert finished shortly after at 21:29, in 58th place overall.

Rounding out the women’s scorers were Amanda Russell, who came in 68th place at 21:39.9, and Stephanie Bulder, who ran a 22:09.8 time in her last race, good enough for 103rd overall.

Also competing for the women were Hanna Peterson and Kate Penney, who finished 106th and 132nd, respectively.

Oregon took first place on the women’s side with 88 points, while Boise State came in second with 103.

In comparison, the UA women tallied 310 points.

On the men’s side, Collins Kibet was the first Wildcat to finish in the 10,000 race, coming in 35th place with a time of 30:15.1. Sam Macaluso was next with a 70th overall finish at 30:53.4.

Kenji Bierig crossed the line seconds after at 30:57.4, good for 73rd place overall. Patrick Leary finished in 91st place at 31:15.9, and Matthew Beer rounded out the men’s scorers with a time of 31:36.5 to take 117th place.

Oregon also took home first place for the men, tallying 60 points.

Portland State was a close second with 71 points, and Stanford took third with 97. Arizona tallied 384 points.

While an NCAA subcommittee will choose 13 teams and two individuals from each side to compete in the championships, it is unlikely that the UA will be given an at-large bid, considering both teams’ overall weak resumes.

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2601 S. Third Ave 520-884-7576

698 E. Wetmore Rd # 310 Tucson, AZ Mon-Fri 8am-5pm | 520.207.3100

Dermatology Services Including: • • • •

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• Breast Augmentation • Injectables (Botox & Juvederm) • Laser/IPL • Liposuction Exp. Feb. 28, 2015

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Classifieds • Monday, November 17, 2014

CLASSIFIED READER RATES: $5 minimum for 20 words (or less) per insertion. 25¢ each additional word. 20% discount for five or more consecutive insertions of the same ad during same academic year.

CLASSIFIEDS ONLINE: An additional $2.75 per order will put your print ad online. Online only: (without purchase of print ad) $2.75 per day. Friday posting must include Saturday and Sunday.

READER AD DEADLINE: Noon, one business day prior to publication.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES: $11.75 per column inch. Display Ad

Deadline: Two business days prior to publication. Please note: Ads may be cancelled before expiration but there are no refunds on canceled ads.

COPY ERROR: The Daily Wildcat will not be responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion of an advertisement.

NOTICE

RATES

A8 • 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.

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.

The Daily Wildcat We’re Super

CLASSY

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2014 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

7

By Dave Green

11/17

PArt‑tIme AssoCIAte - Too much month at the end of your money? For information about home business opportunities in the Tucson area, call 520-6237004.

Golder rANCh FIre District is currently recruiting for IT Specialist. Hiring Rate: $22.29/ hour (Approx. $46,349/ann) Plus Excellent Benefits Pkg. Complete job description, announcement and application instructions available at www.grfdaz.gov. Application Deadline Open until filled. First screening 11/24/2014. Golder Ranch Fire District. Attn: Human Resources. 3885 E. Golder Ranch Dr. Tucson, Arizona 85739 (520)825-9001 EOE Need A PArt time leasing consultant. 20-25 hours per week. Must work Saturdays. email resume to: amoreno@univhousing.com red roBIN tUCsoN Mall. Immediate openings for experienced cooks and servers. Apply Today!

1 Bedroom FUrNIshed apartment. $530- 580/mo. Available December/January.

Clean, quiet, convienient to bus, shopping, and rec center. 3 and 4 blocks to campus. University Arms Apartments.

1515 E. 10th St. 623-0474. www.ashton-goodman.com 2BloCks From UoFA! Large 2bed/1bath. W/D, A/C, off-street parking. $700/mo. 221 N. Vine. www.thecastleproperties.com 520903-2402 or 520-250-6659

lArGe stUdIo APArtmeNt. $450/mo. 1 mile to campus. 5th & Country Club. Terra Alta Apartments. New flooring and appliances. Very nice, small, quiet complex. 623-0474. www.ashton-goodman.com

studios from $400 spacious apartment homes with great downtown location. Free dish tv w/top 120. Free internet WiFi. 884‑8279. Blue Agave Apartments 1240 N. 7th Ave. speedway/ stone. www.bluea‑ gaveapartments.com

1323 N. 1st Ave, walking distance, 2Bedroom, 1Bath, stove, refrigerator, window covering, water and Wifi paid, $720/mo. 3708588.

!!! UoFA stUdeNt lUxUry rentals. Resort lifestyles with the very best amenities. Available Aug 2015. Visit www.uofarentalhomes.com. Ask about a free flat screen tv. !!!!! 6Bdrm 6.5 BAth available immediately. Lease today for special. Just a few blocks from campus. 5-car GARAGE, all Granite countertops, large outside balconies off bedrooms, very large master suites with spacious walkin closets and whirlpool tubs, high ceilings. pool privileges TEP Electric Discount. Free high speed internet and expanded basic cable.

Monitored security system 8841505 www.MyUofARental.com

!!!!!!!lUxUrIoUs reNtAl Houses, many with pools, close to the UofA! 2-17 Bedroom Units Available for Aug 2015! See properties at www.PrestigiousUofArentals.com Call or Text Jarrett at 520.331.8050 (Owner/Agent) to schedule a showing appointment.

GO CATS !!!!! ****AAAA BeAUtIFUl 6Bed‑ room, 5full bath, house located on Edison and Freemont This home comes with 2 sets Washer/dryers, LARGE bedrooms w/bathrooms, VERY SPACIOUS entertaining space, large dining area, and PLENTY of parking in your own, private lot! Please call 520-398-5738 to view this home! ***4 Bedroom, 3 bath home located within biking/walking distance to Campus. LARGE bedrooms, FP, balcony, fenced yard, private parking, and extra storage. Please call 520-398-5738 to schedule a viewing.

3Bedroom 3BAths, 2story home located close to Campus, Available August 2014. Large Bedrooms with 2bedrooms that have bathrooms in them! W/D, A/C, 2car garage. $1,455.00 mo. Call 520-398-5738 for more details AAA lArGe hoUses 7bedrooms +, available for August 2015.

Great for Sororities or Fraternities!! Lease early and get the house you really want! Washer/Dryers in every home, large entertaining areas, private parking, all within blocks from Campus!

Please call 520-398-5738 for more details and to schedule a viewing.

AvAIlABle deCemBer 1st.

520-551-7898. Won’t last! Large, beautiful 2bd/1ba. $675/mo. Security deposit. Quiet. 1mile from UofA. Cathedral ceilings, high block walls, parking, appliances, A/C, university activities. 314 E. Lee Street, 85705 sPACIoUs 5Bedroom 3FUll bath home for lease for August 2015. A/C, fireplace, W/D, private parking, fenced yard. Located just within blocks of Campus!! $2,800.00 Call for more info 520398-5738 UAoFFCAmPUs.Com‑ 3, 4 & 5 bedroom houses, 2015 school year.

Walk/bike to campus.

Newer, high quality, AC, washer/dryer, granite, stainless steel.

Armory PArk dUPlex move in condition. All appliances included, ready for immediate occupancy. $239,000 Jeff Zimet Long Realty 520-471-5333

mAUI ClAssIC BAsketBAll rooms available. 4-1 bdrm premium villas. $2000/ room. Each room sleeps 4. North tower. Nov 22-29. www.westinkaanapali.com.

Contact: Donna 858-278-0260 or Dspreschool@cox.net

West UNIversIty 3Bdrm 1Ba. Recently rennovated. Includes W/D in unit. Gas stove, microwave, dishwasher, refrigerator.

Rear yard. On-site parking. 1 pet OK. $1050/mo. Immediate occupancy available. 520-241-0969.

Download KAMP’s newest cutting edge, space age Android app TODAY!

It slices, it dices, it plays the radio!

KAMP.Arizona.edu/Android-App

Relax this Week...

With a copy of the

Daily

Wildcat.

EVENTS

ArizonA Daily

Wildcat EVENT CALENDAR

MON.

17 NOV 2014

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY

CAMPUS EVENTS ‘Learning to Remember: Teaching the Holocaust in Poland Today’ 10 a.m. The Hillel Foundation, 1245 E. Second St. To commemorate the 70th anniversary of the liquidation of the Lodz Ghetto and other key Holocaust events, a panel of scholars from Poland and the United States will discuss the implications of Holocaust memory in Poland today. This event is free and open to the public.

Transgender Awareness Week Resource Fair 10 a.m.

- 2 p.m., UA Mall Come out to the UA mall to learn about local transgender resources and see this year’s “Made for Flight” kites. If you have questions about the gender spectrum, where you or a friend or relative may fit on the spectrum, or how to be a better ally to transgender people, be sure to check out our displays. Considering transition?

Stop by and chat with people who have been through it and get the inside scoop on resources to help with those issues.

Planning a Career in Public Policy: Tips from Ambassador Stuart Holliday 10:30 a.m., Student Union Memorial Center, Tucson Room. In celebration of International Education Week, the Office of Global Initiatives and the Center for English as a Second Language, invite you to a special session with ambassador Stuart Holliday, president and CEO of Meridian International Center, who will talk with students about pursuing career opportunities in public policy in the global arena. through the exchange of people, ideas and culture.This event is free and open to the public.

McGuire Entrepreneurship Program Information Session 12-1 p.m. | McClelland Hall Room 113. Be your own boss. Build your own business. Learn to create new ventures from the ground up with the McGuire Entrepreneurship Program. The McGuire Program is accepting applications for the class of 2015-2016 now. Learn more at an upcoming information session.

CAMPUS EVENTS ‘The Nature and the Neuroscience of Volitional Excuse’ (Law and Philosophy Lecture Series) 3:30 p.m.

- 5:30 p.m. , James E. Rogers College of Law, Room 168, 1201 E Speedway Blvd “The Nature and the Neuroscience of Volitional Excuse” will be presented by Michael S. Moore, professor of law at the University of Illinois College of Law and director of the Program in Law and Philosophy. No advance registration is needed for the free public lectures, though seating is limited. Doors will open at 3 p.m.

Arizona Archaeological and Historical Society Lecture Series 7:30 p.m., University Medical Center’s Duval Auditorium, 1500 N. Campbell Ave. The Arizona Archaeological and Historical Society is pleased to present Barnet Pavao-Zuckerman and Homer Thiel, who will present “Recent Work at the Guevavi Mission.” Pavao-Zuckerman and Thiel discuss their findings at the Guevavi Mission site as well as their plans to aid in the management and interpretation of the archaeological resources at the Guevavi Mission and to provide information in support of the protection of the entire site. Meetings are free and open to the public.

Performance: Contemporary Photography from the Douglas Nielsen Collection Mon–Fri, 9a.m. -5p.m, Center for Creative Photography, 1030 North Olive Road.

More than 100 works from the private collection of Douglas Nielsen, choreographer and professor at the University Of Arizona School Of Dance, are showcased in this exhibition featuring photographs and photo-based prints by artists as diverse and provocative as Diane Arbus, John Baldessari, Jo Ann Callis, Nan Goldin, Bruce Nauman, Richard Renaldi, and Cindy Sherman.

TUCSON EVENTS Meet Me At Maynard’s 311 E. Congress (north entrance on Toole), 5:15 check-in time. The mission of Meet Me at Maynards is to bring active adults and families to the downtown Tucson area to enjoy healthy exercise, experience the beauty, history and architecture of our unique neighborhoods and to appreciate and patronize local businesses.

El Dia de Los Muertos: Remembering January 8th 10:00AM- 4:00PM Mon-Sat. Arizona Historical Society, 949 E. 2nd St., The Arizona Historical Society and Tucson’s January 8th Memorial Foundation will host an exhibition celebrating the lives of those who died tragically while participating in the democratic process during the “Congress on Your Corner” with former US Representative Gabrielle Giffords, who was injured at the event. Dia de los Muertos, the 3,000-year old Mexican holiday that honors the dead, is the inspiration for this new exhibit at the Arizona History Museum, a tribute to the six individuals who died on January 8, 2011.

Raptor Free Flight Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, 10-4. Bring your cameras to see the Raptor Free Flight demonstration at Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum. This presentation puts you in the flight path as native birdsof-prey swoop and soar right above your head. The action takes place in the open desert to showcase the birds in their natural habitat. Different birds fly in each of the two presentations daily.

“DeGrazia’s Nuns” 10am-4pm, DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun, 6300 N Swan. Nuns at work, prayer, and play are featured in a new collection of work by artist Ted DeGrazia. Oil paintings, watercolors, drawings, enamels, and ceramics are included in this selection of work dated from 1946 to 1972.

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

Comics • Monday, November 17, 2014

The Daily Wildcat • A9

Delightfully Awkward by Elizabeth Robertson

Madison’s Boutique Upscale Resale

E H T N E H W

S K A E R B S NEW

Designer brands at prices you can afford!

CA$H FOR YOUR CLOTHES, PURSES, SHOES & ACCESSORIES Call for buying times (We pay top dollar)

YOU CAN COUNT ON THE

DAILY WILDCAT FOR IMPACTFUL ON-THE-SPOT COVERAGE

plus more!

dailywildcat.com

6900 E. Broadway Boulevard 520-886-3992 ~ www.madisons-boutique.com Tuesday-Saturday 10:00 am - 6:00 pm Sunday 11:00 am - 4:00 pm

L I F the FLU

answers to your ques�ons about sex and rela�onships With Thanksgiving just around the corner, be sure to come to Cooking on Campus: Thanksgiving Fixin’s tomorrow at 5:15pm at Campus Rec. Food samples, recipes, and more for only $5!

Call 621-8702 or visit uacookingoncampus.com for more info.

o —

—

1 Wash your hands

often to stop the spread of germs.

—

Unfortunately the only way to get rid of a hickey (and any other bruise) is patience.

While the healing process may take up to 2 weeks, here are a few tips that will help any bruise to the skin, including hickies: • Put an ice or cold pack on it right away

• For the first 48 hours after getting the hickies, avoid activities that may increase swelling, such as hot showers, hot tubs, hot packs, or alcoholic beverages.

• Protect the area from further “trauma.”

• Gently massage the hickey to increase blood flow and relieve pain. Be careful not to rub the area if it hurts too much.

Of course there are other cover-up options to try until your body heals itself: make-up, hair styles, shirt collars, and scarves.

Have a question? Send it to sextalk@email.arizona.edu SexTalk is written by Lee Ann Hamilton, MA, CHES, David Salafsky, MPH, and Carrie Hardesty, MeD, CHES, health educators at The UA Campus Health Service.

www.health.arizona.edu

with people who are sick.

Stay home if you are sick.

4 5 Cover your mouth and nose

—

to reduce pain and swelling. Repeat the cold treatment several times a day for 10 to 20 minutes each session.

Don’t have ice or a cold pack? Keep a spoon in the freezer and use as needed. Spoons are a good size to cover hickies and they are convenient to hold!

— — — — — —

A. A hickey is a bruise caused by someone sucking or nibbling on the skin of another person. Hickies can be made anywhere on the body, but they are most commonly found on the neck. Just like any other bruise, a hickey appears when blood vessels are broken near the surface of the skin. This allows a small amount of blood to leak into the tissues just below the skin. As it heals, you may notice it turning a rainbow of colors, including blue, purple, red, and greenish-yellow.

3 Avoid close contact

—

What are hickies and what’s the best way to get rid of them?

—

Q

2 Avoid touching your eyes,

nose, or mouth since germs are often spread this way.

—

—

—

—

(in 5

ps)

ste y s a e

Keep your immune system healthy:

when you cough or sneeze to prevent others from getting sick.

• Get plenty of sleep. • Manage your stress.

• Engage in physical • Drink plenty of water. activity.

• Eat healthy foods.

For more info: www.azdhs.gov/flu • www.cdc.gov/flu • www.health.arizona.edu

at your service.

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

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

A10 • The Daily Wildcat

Monday, November 17, 2014

What’s Happening at

CAMPUS RECREATION Get Active. Live Healthy.

rec.arizona.edu FITNESS & WELLNESS • FREE Les Mills Body Pump Classes • Wildcat Wellness: Body Matters Talks (11/18) • Personal Training

rec.arizona.edu/fitness

OUTDOOR ADVENTURES • Muir Trek (11/21) • Adopt-a-Crag Service & Climbing Weekend (11/21-23) • Thanksgiving Surf Vacation (11/27-30)

rec.arizona.edu/outdooradventures

UA HOCKEY • • • • •

Wildcats vs. ASU (12/5 & 12/6) Puck Drops 7:30 PM @ TCC Student Tix at Wildcat Threads Lucky Row Nite (12/5) Ugly Sweater Nite (12/6)

arizonawildcathockey.org

TOWER OF TOYS • Toy Drive, part of UA Cares Campaign • Through Dec. 12 at noon • New, unwrapped toys • Donations for Aviva Children’s Services of Tucson

rec.arizona.edu/specialevents

Coming Soon: FINALS

SURVIVAL WEEK • • • • •

Dec. 12-18 Extended Hours: 1 AM Fri/Sat FREE Group Fitness Classes Study Areas & Healthy Snacks and MORE!

rec.arizona.edu/specialevents

Campus Recreation 1400 E 6th Street, Tucson, AZ 85721 (520) 621-8702 rec.arizona.edu

#getactivelivehealthy @UACampusRec