11.26.14

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

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014

News to Note

What’s trending now ov. of Missouri, Jay Nixon, deployed 1.

G 2,200 troops to Ferguson in an attempt to avoid violence.

U.S.-Led rescued 2.

A hostages from a

Raid eight cave in eastern Yemen by Al Qaeda.

he Obama administration is 3.

T expected to release an environmental regulation to curb ozone emissions on Wednesday.

VOLUME 108 • ISSUE 66

FERGUSON

Tucson community protests Ferguson verdict downtown

BY MAX RODRIGUEZ The Daily Wildcat

Hundreds of protesters marched throughout Tucson on Tuesday evening in order to show solidarity with the protests in Ferguson, Mo., and with Michael Brown.

The protesters lent their voices to the chorus of discontent echoing throughout the nation as

similar protests occurred in cities across the U.S. The protests broke out throughout the country following a grand jury’s decision not to indict Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson on any of five charges related to his shooting of Brown.

The protesters began the night at the Ronstadt Transit Center in downtown Tucson where they held signs in support of Brown

and chanted at cars driving down Congress Street.

Some of the signs and banners included messages such as “Make Police Obsolete,” “A system cannot kill those it was never meant to protect” and “Would you still support Darren Wilson if he killed your son?”

The protesters chanted messages including “Black lives matter,” “All lives matter,” “No justice, no peace, no racist police” and “Killer cops

have got to go.”

The protesters left the center shortly thereafter as they marched downtown as well as on Fourth Avenue, University Boulevard and throughout the UA campus, before heading down Speedway Boulevard and returning to the Ronstadt Transit Center.

As the protesters marched

FERGUSON, 2

— All news courtesy of The New York Times

In this issue

THIS IS PERSONAL

Sports - 8

The UA and ASU rivalry is entrenched in Arizona history

ASU & UA match up in rivalry football game Arts & Life - 3

Everyman’s nerdy fantasy comes alive Opinions - 4

Cosby defenders’ claims are as slippery as Jell-O Weather HI

Sunny

76 47 LOW

Happy, Texas 56 / 32 Holiday, Fla. 61 / 51 Thanksgiving Point, Utah 49 / 35

Find us online

Sun Devils and Wildcats don’t get along, that’s a proven fact

BY ARIELLA NOTH

The Daily Wildcat

T

he UA will face Arizona State University on Friday for the coveted Territorial Cup, part of an ongoing, heated rivalry between the two schools.

The schools are known for their conflict in terms of sports, but the history of the feud stretches further than just athletics.

Shane Dale, author of the book “Territorial: The History of the Duel in the Desert,” told the State Press that the roots of the rivalry go beyond our battling teams.

“The history behind it … makes it so personal,” Dale said.

He added that when ASU — known in the 1950s as Arizona State College — was trying to be recognized as a university, the UA protested.

“UA was the only university in the state for decades, and they wanted to keep it that way,” Dale said, “and what happened is that in 1958, there was a proposition on the ballot, Proposition 200, that would change ASC’s name to ASU.” He said that on the day of the first game at Sun Devil Stadium, UA fans broke in and burned “No on 200” into the grass.

“Based on the interviews I did, that really started making it a personal rivalry,” Dale said.

“Proposition 200 passed easily, and ASU went to Tucson that year and blew out UA 47-0. There were some other things that came up as well, but that really set the nastiness of the rivalry since then.”

However, the Territorial Cup Series website claims that the football rivalry dates back 100 years ago, before the emergence of Proposition 200. The website claims that in 1885 when the UA was founded as the state’s first university, the Tempe Normal School also opened. The Tempe Normal School later became what is now known as ASU. “The Arizona Territorial Normal School football team

HISTORY, 2

BY ROBERTO PAYNE The Daily Wildcat

T

FILE PHOTO AND TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

TOP: ARIZONA FANS AND ASU fans hold up signs during Arizona’s 58-21 loss against ASU in Tempe last season. Bottom: According to academic research, the UA-ASU rivalry is the most intense rivalry in the nation.

he UA and ASU rivalry is one of the hottest rivalries in the nation from a national media perspective, and it’s definitely the most hateful in general. Folks in Tucson hate the Sun Devils, and folks in Tempe don’t like the Wildcats, either.

The UA-ASU rivalry was described as the most intense rivalry in the nation, according to the Arizona Republic. Fans voted that the Territorial Cup is more intense than classic rivalries such as Ohio State-Michigan and UtahBYU. According to a UA football press release, the Territorial Cup is regarded by the NCAA as the oldest rivalry trophy in the nation.

In essence, that research validated what many Arizona and ASU supporters already knew: This rivalry is one of — if not the — toughest rivalries in the nation.

Don’t believe me? Well, remember a UA kicker named Alex Zendejas? Of course you do.

Just one year after hitting a gamewinning field goal to defeat the Sun Devils, Zendejas was shunned after missing two extra points that cost the Wildcats a win. His name is now synonymous with “failure” in Tucson.

Sure, Zendejas was volatile, as most kickers are, but it was the simple fact that he missed against ASU that cemented his legacy in a negative light.

ASU has dominated the football portion of the matchup lately, winning nine of the 14 matchups in the past 14 years, including three of the last four. Overall, Arizona leads the all-time series 47-39-2 and has gone 29-19 in Tucson.

This year’s football matchup is the biggest in over 20 years, as it’s the first time since 1986 that both teams are ranked heading into the game. At No. 13 in the nation, the

RIVALRY, 8

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Fast Facts This day in history

1. T

oday in 1941, Franklin D. Roosevelt officially established modern Thanksgiving as a holiday.

rchaeologists Howard Carter and 2.

A Lord Carnarvon enter King Tutankhamen’s tomb in 1922.

.S. President George W. Bush pardons 3.

U a lucky turkey in 2002. The tradition began in 1947.

— All news courtesy of history.com

Members-only hotel established at UA

BY HOLLY HALSTEAD The Daily Wildcat

During last week’s Arizona Board of Regents meeting, the board made the decision to approve the UA’s request to enter into a lease with a new Tucson hotel for the purpose of establishing a University Club.

The agreement is with a hotel that will be built in the empty parking lot between the UA’s Louise F. Marshall building and the current Marriott Hotel. The new hotel is set to be 13 floors, with the top floor being designated for

the University Club.

According to the Executive Summary from the Arizona Board of Regents meeting from Nov. 20-21, there has not been a UA faculty club in over 25 years, and UA faculty and administration have wanted an exclusive place for faculty.

Lynn Nadel, the regents’ professor of psychology at the UA, is acting as coordinator for the project. He explained that this new club will be for more than just faculty members.

The club, which will require memberships, will most likely have memberships available on various levels.

According to the plan, memberships will be available to faculty members, alumni, retirees and general community members as well as to entire departments and local businesses.

Memberships will not likely be available to undergraduate students but may be available to graduate students and others, Nadel said. Nadel added that membership drives are set to begin soon and will continue for approximately the next yearand-a-half.

HOTEL, 2

FILE PHOTO/THE DAILY WILDCAT

PSYCHOLOGY REGENTS’ PROFESSOR Lynn Nadel shares blueprints of the Marriott Hotel’s future Residence Inn, which will be located between the hotel and the Louise F. Marshall building. The Regents Distinguished Professors gathered on Friday to discuss ideas for a University Club located on the new hotel’s top floor.

2 • The Daily Wildcat

News • Wednesday, November 26, 2014

Ferguson from page 1

throughout Tucson, police officers both on motorcycles and in cars blocked the through streets that the protesters passed to prevent cars and protesters from running into one another.

When they returned to the Ronstadt Transit Center, the protesters stood in the middle of the intersection of Congress Street and Sixth Street where they linked arms and held a circle of caution tape around the intersection.

Several protesters laid down in the center of the circle to emulate the appearance of bodies.

There was a notable police presence throughout the protest, though there were no direct confrontations between the police and the protesters during the march.

While the protesters were standing in the intersection near the center, there was at least one police officer filming the protest.

The protesters at the march came from a disparate array of groups, but they were united in standing with Brown.

Layla Lindsey, a protester, said that the event was organized to support all victims of police brutality.

“The event was for people to show their faces and to show support for not only the family, but for other families that have gone through tragedies like this,” Lindsey said, “and by doing this, hopefully, it will raise awareness for what’s going on.” Rebecca Dominguez, who was there to represent the UA chapter of Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano/a de Aztlan, said that this is something that affects all people.

“We’re all coming together for one

history from page 1

was the first to claim the original Territorial Cup for winning the Arizona Territorial Football League Championship after a season of three games in 1899,” the website states. “The Normals, as they were known at the time, were undefeated in gridiron matches with the Phoenix Union High School (6-0), the Phoenix Indian School (6-0) and the University of Arizona (11-2).”

Emily Hassard, a communication junior, said she is excited for the game, especially since her family is a house divided.

“My cousin goes to ASU, so

Rebecca Marie Sasnett /The Daily Wildcat

Tucson residents gather on the corner of Sixth Avenue and Congress Street in downtown Tucson on Tuesday. The group is protesting the grand jury’s decision not to indict Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson for the fatal shooting of 18-year-old Michael Brown on Aug. 9, 2014.

cause,” Dominguez said, “and it’s for many races and not just the black community.”

John Cooper, who was at the protest with Occupy Public Land, a nonprofit organization meant to educate about corporate power, said that he was there “to make sure the police don’t violate anyone’s rights.”

Cooper also said he did not think that just this one protest would accomplish much but that “we need more of this so that it’s on people’s minds when they go to the ballot box.”

Ana Ghoreishian, a history graduate student at the UA, brought her 6-year-old daughter, Ghazaul, to the protest, as the march transcended age boundaries. Ghazaul was one of several children present.

“We’re here to stand in solidarity

my family is definitely a house divided, and the rivalry runs deep,” Hassard said. “I think every school needs to have a rival. It keeps up our school spirit and gets many people involved with our sports. We have an unreal amount of student spirit.”

Issac Ortega, the Associated Students of the University of Arizona president, said that although he didn’t know much regarding the history of the rivalry, he understood that the Territorial Cup was at stake.

“From what I know, the trophy that hangs in the balance — [the] Territorial Cup — is the oldest trophy of any rivalry across the nation,” Ortega said. “It’s been going on for a long time.”

Ortega added that he

with what’s happening in Ferguson with Mike Brown,” Ana Ghoreishian said. “I feel like this is an opportunity that we can raise consciousness as well.”

Many of the bystanders in Tucson who witnessed the march supported what the protesters were trying to do.

Alex Erickson, who climbed atop a fence at The Hut on Fourth Avenue to get a better view of the march, said he admired what the protesters were doing.

“This is a great movement to show the police — somebody needs the police to police,” Erickson said. “The people are the power. We’re the ones who make changes.”

— Follow Max Rodriguez @njmaxrod

anticipates Friday’s game.

“I can’t wait to see the Wildcats get that win on Friday and compete for possibly a Pac12 [Conference] championship,” Ortega said.

The UA has been doing an amazing job all year, Ortega added, and the school’s athletics are just another demonstration of that.

“That goes for everything.

We’ve been striving very well, and we’re just pushing the envelope. Athletics is just another facet of that, and it really shows just how far UA is going.”

— Follow Ariella Noth @sheba201

Rebecca Noble/The Daily Wildcat

A demonstrator wearing an “I Have a Dream” shirt protests on Congress Street in front of the Rondstadt Transit Center at the Tucson Ferguson Response protest on Tuesday.

Hundreds of protestors marched from the Rondstadt Transit Center to the UA campus and back to show collective outrage and solidarity within the Tucson community, in response to the grand jury’s decision to not indict Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson for the shooting of Michael Brown in August.

Hotel

from page 1

Although membership rates are not set, it is estimated that for a full professor, the membership cost will be a one-time fee of about $300 and a monthly fee of $25-$30. Nadel said he expects there will be a sliding scale for the various membership prices.

“The community has been clamoring for something like this,” Nadel said. “Most universities already have something like this, and we don’t. This club will be a great improvement.”

The club will have restaurant services, including alcoholic beverages and a coffee bar. It will also have lounge areas and meeting rooms, as it is meant to be a multipurpose space for faculty and others.

Now that the proper permission has been received, plans can begin to move forward. The UA is expected to break ground in the spring, and construction is set to be finished with the hotel opening sometime in the summer of 2016.

According to the meeting notes, the board of regents hopes that the creation of the club as well as the planned offering of memberships to those outside the immediate university community “will strengthen the relationships with those constituencies, provide them with additional access to and connectivity with the UA campus and its faculty, staff and administration, and increase the opportunities for new partnerships and collaborations.”

— Follow Holly Halstead @holly_halstead

Community Chatter How do you feel about the consumerism on Black Friday?

“I would say it’s pretty frustrating and aggravating, especially considering its proximity to Thanksgiving, which is a holiday that’s supposed to be about better things than that, and I really think it shows the decadence that has encapsulated our culture in the advent of industrialist capitalism.”

“I hate Black Friday, and I just like to stay home, and I don’t go back to the mall until January.”

—Denise Gosé, associate director for administration in the Center for Creative Photography

“People get angry, and this is the first time I’m here in [the] U.S., so I don’t know how people are feeling, but that’s what people told me: that they feel angry, and it gets crazy.”

—Abdul Aziz T. H. Al Matouq, chemical engineering freshman

—Richard Whiting, Middle Eastern & North African studies freshman

“I think that it’s shifted from this really great, like, fun activity to something that’s taken away from the actual holiday of Thanksgiving, because now, all the stores open so early on the day of Thanksgiving instead of Black Friday. It’s actually become this week-long buildup to something that takes away, I think, from a lot of the family time and the traditions of Thanksgiving and just celebrating the actual holiday and the culture in America.”

“Personally, I’ve never gone Black Friday shopping. I don’t like it, and I just I like to sleep in.”

— Brandon James, journalism sophomore

—Complied by Anna Ludlum & photos by Kyle Hansen

—Jennifer Gray, geography senior

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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Wednesday, November 26, 2014 • Page 3

ARTS & LIFE

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

SuicideGirls’ nerdy burlesque the SuicideGirls.

Doubting her chances because of her curvy frame and outspoken It is a Thursday morning in personality, Holiday said she was Dallas, Texas, and Sunny Holiday shocked when she beat out hundreds is shimmying out the window of a of girls to join the tour in Australia locked tour bus in her skivvies to and Canada. Holiday and the rest of answer her phone for an interview the SuicideGirls have been touring with the Daily Wildcat. After years the Southwest within the last couple of performing burlesque, Holiday is of weeks and will be performing live unafraid at the prospect of appearing at the Rialto Theatre tonight.

The burlesque includes a special publicly in her underwear.

The New York native has spent the Harry Potter-themed solo routine Holiday impersonates last year traversing the globe with where the SuicideGirls, an international Hermione Granger with books, movement that recognizes wand and schoolgirl skirt in tow. As alternative forms of beauty. a fan of J.K. Rowling’s books, Holiday Preferring tattoos and piercings over said she wanted to incorporate silicone and Botox, SuicideGirls lines and music from the film recruits young women to showcase adaptations. But being a burlesque their beauty through tastefully-shot show, her routine also includes pinup stills, which are posted on some elements of sadomasochism, such as when she blindfolds herself their website.

The SuicideGirls have expanded with a Gryffindor tie.

“I love the art of burlesque,” beyond the Internet to produce books, movies and now a touring Holiday said, “so I’m not thinking show titled “SuicideGirls: Blackheart about taking my clothes off.”

The SuicideGirls was founded in B u r l e s q u e .”

2001 by Selena Featuring Mooney, who a series of now goes by the scandalous If you go nickname Missy What: “SuicideGirls: Blackheart dance routines Suicide.

Not Burlesque” infused with finding much When: Doors open at 8 p.m. pop culture Where: The Rialto Theatre satisfaction references, the Cost: $26 general admission working in the burlesque is Must be 18 or older corporate world an eclectic mix of LA after college, of half-naked Mooney moved women and to Portland, Ore., Stormtroopers.

“It’s a nerdy fantasy come true,” and began photographing pinup said Holiday, who serves as the host portraits of her friends. Mooney of the burlesque. Holiday was an partnered with Sean Suhl to create audience member of the touring an online portal where these pinup burlesque show just over a year ago, models could share their thoughts and shortly after, she flew to Los and experiences with the world.

“The Internet was not as Angeles on a whim to audition for

BY KEVIN C. REAGAN The Daily Wildcat

COURTESY OF SUICIDEGIRLS

SUICIDEGIRLS MIXES IN POP CULTURE into their striptease routines for their touring “Blackheart Burlesque” show. For tonight only, the show is coming to Tucson at the Rialto Theatre at 8 p.m.

ubiquitous as it is now,” Mooney said. “It was still an adventurous time.”

A collective hub for subscribers to chat with the SuicideGirls about various topics such as Canadian politics and vegan cooking, Mooney’s website is an inviting community for passionate bloggers, Mooney said.

The SuicideGirls now receives up to 25,000 applications a year from women hoping to build profiles of sexy photos and blog posts on the SuicideGirls website. The revealing photos of Mooney’s models may be seen as pornographic to some, but Mooney said she finds nothing dirty

about her photographs.

“The nude female body is the most celebrated art form in history,” Mooney said.

Around the mid-2000s, Mooney developed the first touring burlesque show of the SuicideGirls, which would be the opening act for artists such as Courtney Love and Guns N’ Roses. Mooney put the show on hold in 2007 to focus on developing a book and TV pilot.

A few years later, she teamed up with choreographer Manwe SaulsAddison, who is known for his work with Lady Gaga and Beyoncé, to produce a new show full of lingerie

and pop culture.

“We’ve really worked out the kinks,” Mooney said, “and it’s really become an entertaining 90 minutes.”

“Star Wars,” “Planet of the Apes” and “Batman” are just some of the movies parodied in this risqué burlesque show. The SuicideGirls will perform for tonight only at the Rialto before continuing their tour into Las Vegas, Nev.

— Follow Kevin Reagan @KevinReaganUA

THE REEL DEAL

Classical Disney Like film, Katniss

can’t find direction

BY ALEX GUYTON

The Daily Wildcat

T

COURTESY OF TRINITY MEDIA ENTERTAINMENT DEVELOPMENT

POLISH SINFONIA IUVENTUS ORCHESTRA performs “Disney FANTASIA - Live in Concert” in Sala Kongresowa (Congress Hall) in Warsaw, Poland, in 2012. Tucson Symphony Orchestra will perform Disney’s live concert at Tucson Music Hall on Nov. 29 at 4 p.m and Nov. 30 at 2 p.m.

Disney’s vibrant animations underscore this lively concert put on by the Tucson Symphony Orchestra Philharmonic in Tucson, said she thinks it’s important for younger generations to go out and see “Fantasia” because “kids can bridge The Tucson Symphony Orchestra will classic music with a movie they like. Everyone have two matinee performances of “Disney hears those classical songs, but we never know FANTASIA - Live in Concert” during who wrote them or anything. ‘Fantasia’ bridges Thanksgiving weekend at the Tucson Music that gap and adds a movie to boot.”

Hall on Saturday at 4 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m.

“It’s important to appreciate live classical The classic Disney film, as well as “Fantasia music,” said Maria Love, a nutritional sciences 2000,” will be included in a beautiful junior. “It can still play an important part in the arrangement led by Keitaro Harada for the lives of generations to come with shows like matinee performances. Harada is a guest ‘Fantasia.’” conductor for TSO but is recognized at Many may remember “Fantasia” as a prestigious levels for his participation in movie watched during music class in their the Walter National Conductor Preview. He adolescence. For Kyle, it has received multiple is important to remember awards and began as where that music came associate conductor of the from.

I think the Richmond Symphony in “For me, personally, music will be fall 2014. Harada is also being able to play a piece appreciated the associate conductor that is hundreds of years even more for the Arizona Opera. old makes me feel part — Johnathan Heely, He will debut in the New of something,” Kyle said, director of music publishing Japan Philharmonic in regarding her favorite part for Disney Music Group December. of playing in an orchestra.

The two “Fantasia” “Humans have been films will also be playing creating these scores from on a large, high-definition screen hung above so long ago, and they were capable of making the stage while the orchestra plays great hits something so much larger than themselves. We such as the “Sorcerer’s Apprentice,” “Pomp and can play the same instruments today and pay Circumstance,” “Bumble Boogie,” “Rhapsody homage to how impressive humans can be.” in Blue,” “Pines of Rome” and the “Nutcracker.”

The concert will not only be a great way for These popular tunes can be recognized by their families to spend time together, but will also memorable Disney animations. be a great way for one to reconnect with their “We’re pulling the music out and playing it inner child. Ticket prices range from $28 to $84 live and showing the film in the concert hall,” with children under the age of 18 getting 50 said Johnathan Heely, the director of music percent off single ticket prices. publishing and concert licensing for the Disney Music Group, in an interview with Tucson Lifestyle. “I think the music will be appreciated — Follow Lindsey Stegemoller even more.” @lstegs Taylor Kyle, a viola player in the Foothills

BY LINDSEY STEGEMOLLER

The Daily Wildcat

“

”

he film adaptations of the megapopular “Hunger Games” books have begun their last lap to mixed

effect.

Katniss Everdeen, played by Jennifer Lawrence, the actress who has helped make this franchise and vice versa, is in hiding. After the conclusion of the previous film, “Catching Fire,” that saw her accidentally spark a rebellion with the shot of a single arrow, she and a band of rebels led by President Alma Coin (Julianne Moore) and Plutarch Heavensbee (the late, great Philip Seymour Hoffman) are hiding below ground.

Everdeen has nightmares that straddle the line between imagined fantasies of the brain and reality. Her sleeping quarters are cast in an artificial orange light — furthering a sense of haze, of being inbetween. That’s what this first installment of a two-part conclusion is: in-between.

Everdeen is in-between deciding whether she wants to be, or is even capable of being, a heroine. Her actions in the 75th Hunger Games resulted in innocent people, most importantly her partner throughout the games, Peeta Mellark (Josh Hutcherson), being captured by the totalitarian Capitol.

Her emotional limbo stems from this survivor’s guilt.

Lawrence must put on the most distraught Katniss performance yet. Katniss’ confidence has always been tempered by breakdowns and desperation brought on by dire circumstances but never to this extent. Like Matthew McConaughey in “Interstellar,” she leads a megablockbuster with a surprisingly emotional, raw performance.

The revolution needs a powerful face to stake its claim on. Coin and Heavensbee’s plan: shoot propaganda videos of Katniss to transmit to the disgruntled masses and spark the people into action.

Much of this film actually goes through the process of transforming a living, breathing, fallible human being into a larger-than-life figurehead step by step.

First, they try and shoot the videos with Katniss behind a green screen — or whatever the green screen equivalent is in the future.

Just like in actual filmmaking, the people behind the camera realize that doing it in post-production is inferior to practical special effects. To get authentic emotion from Katniss, they enlist a renegade film crew that’s fled the Capitol.

Who knew that in times of war you could happen upon a director and cameramen so easily? They take Katniss out into the field to witness the horrors exacted upon the different Districts.

COLOR FORCE

It is surprising to see a film like “The Hunger Games” touch on subjects such as propaganda and iconography. The people only see the brief, edited videos of Katniss looking stoic and never have an idea of the struggling person behind the persona.

Another character we are only given brief glimpses of is the captive Peeta, slowly withering away with each video.

Speaking of Peeta, lots of series mainstays are largely missing. Peeta gets maybe 10 minutes of screen time, and Donald Sutherland, who always brings a certain gravity to villain President Coriolanus Snow, gets even less than that.

His beautiful, rose-patterned white suits certainly deserve better.

There is no Hunger Games tournament, either, meaning there’s not a whole lot of action. When things do begin to kick into gear in the third act, it’s really messy.

There’s a red-tinged sequence of soldiers breaking into a secret facility that is the aesthetic kin to this summer’s “Godzilla.”

This is crosscut with a character delivering what seems to be very important, eyeopening information on Snow, but it’s all a bit hard to comprehend. Still, there’s a great amount of tension, and it all seems to be leading to something truly horrifying — until the movie falls flat. Indeed, the revelation at the end seems to render a lot of what happened in the movie inconsequential.

Can this first of two parts be accused of looking ahead to the inevitably bloody, bombastic conclusion of the next installment? It’s tough to say. To a very mixed effect, this doesn’t feel like it follows in the vein of the previous films. I suppose, though, it resembles them enough to make me forget that this movie more than likely exists to split up the final book and act as an extra cash grab.

Grade: C+ — Follow Alex Guyton @GuyTonAlexAnder

Wednesday, November 26, 2014 • Page 4

Opinions

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

Donation rule shift not about fresh blood

BY Paul Thomson The Daily Wildcat

W

ith only a quick glance at today’s society, it would be easy to dismiss the fact that homophobia still exists.

More and more states are beginning to legally recognize same-sex marriage. More and more celebrities are coming out as gay or bisexual.

More and more media sources are representing members of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans and questioning community in dignified, three-dimensional ways.

And yet, archaic practices rooted in homophobia are still permitted to remain.

Since 1977, the Food and Drug Administration has prohibited blood donations by men who have had sex with other men. That year stands as the catch-all year of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in the U.S., and this current prohibition is certainly linked to a very real fear of HIVcontaminated blood. Men who have sex with men are considered a “high risk group” for blood-borne infections, such as HIV, and are thus banned from donating blood. Ever.

However, a mid-November meeting of the Advisory Committee on Blood and Tissue Safety and Availability has proposed a change to this lifetime ban. Rather than prohibiting blood donations from any man or trans individual who has ever had sex with a man, the ban would prohibit men who have had sex with other men in the last 12 months.

This marks the first time the committee has voted to alter the policy; past groups voted to keep the lifetime ban in place.

I don’t know if the FDA is waiting for a round of applause, but they won’t get it from me.

The FDA’s policy is inherently homophobic and not based on factual evidence. Put into effect in 1983, when the science was softer and the fear of the recent AIDS epidemic was still very pervasive, the ban is outdated and problematic.

Even this “progressive” step still specifically targets men who engage in same-sex encounters as “the enemy.”

According to the Code of Federal Regulations regarding blood donation, each blood donation must be tested for HIV and other bloodborne pathogens before it can be used. And that rule applies to every blood unit — not just those from “high-risk” groups. HIV does not discriminate against who it infects.

Why should the policy? We have to check blood anyway. So, what exactly is this policy really saying?

“The 12-month ban on men who have had a male partner lacks evidence,” said Dr. Carol Q. Galper, an associate professor and assistant dean of Family and Community Medicine whose research includes HIV prevention and education.

“Homophobia comes into it. This is discriminating based on sexual orientation, not behaviors. What about the person who is straight and has multiple partners without condoms? … They could have had a partner who used injection drugs and been exposed to another ‘risk group.’”

What the alteration to the ban reveals is a desire to appear more understanding and progressive, but it also represents a pervasive homophobia that prevents any actual progress from occurring.

Same-sex partners who have been monogamous for years and may even have a legally recognized marriage would be barred from donating blood based on this new policy, simply for consummating their marriage or engaging in a healthy, consensual act.

Men who have sex with men are still in the shadow the AIDS epidemic, and though little is said about the lives that were lost and the communities that were broken during this time, the heterosexual community’s fear of gay men and the “dangers” they represent is still terrifyingly present.

So, no, I will not be applauding the FDA’s proposed 12-month ban or calling it progressive. It is discriminatory, homophobic and, at the end of the day, it’s not good enough.

— Paul Thomson is a senior studying BFA acting and Africana studies. Follow him @BePaulite

Fame doesn’t preclude fallout raped a child. The most disgusting part of that whole debacle is that people think Polanski being arrested or extradited is infringing upon his rights as an artist and borders on censorship. Clearly, artists, even if they are known felons, deserve some sense of extra liberty.

It’s almost like they are white, male senators or something.

The 15 or so women who are coming forward to accuse Cosby of sexual assault and rape are entering into an arena that is already opposed to believing their stories and that has little to no interest in investigating the validity of their claims.

On top of this already uphill battle, the statute of limitations on criminal charges and civil litigation has run its gambit: These women have no monetary or legal incentive to pursue Cosby, but they do have personal, social motives.

So, sorry, Bill Cosby. I don’t feel bad that you’ve had your Netflix series cancelled and your network special pulled. I am sorry that, as Americans, we are too lazy to commit to investigating allegations of sexual assault because we would rather conserve resources and save time and face protecting men like Bill Cosby, Jerry Sandusky and Woody Allen than believing women who, in all likelihood, were actually victimized.

reputation building to shield himself from these sorts of accusations.

It also doesn’t help that society is already so willing to turn a blind eye to this situation and other similar ones.

We are a nation that has collectively decided to look past egregious infractions, belittling the experiences of victims to preserve the pride and image of the apparently more important perpetrators. Preferring to look past horrific incidents of sexual abuse and assault when the images of people or institutions are more important than the physical and emotional wellbeing of a victim is at best irresponsible and at worst inhumane. (I’m looking at you, Penn State, and anyone who stood with Roman Polanski or Woody Allen.)

In commenting on Polanski drugging a child and subsequently having sex with a 13-year-old, Whoopi Goldberg, world-renowned sexual assault expert and brilliant legal mind, put everything into perspective.

“I know it wasn’t rape-rape,” Goldberg said.

“It was something else, but I don’t believe it was rape-rape.”

Great, so it’s not rape-rape, Whoopi, so Polanski shouldn’t have to go to jail-jail. I wonder if he even like-liked the child he abused or if it was something else. The fact of the matter is, although Goldberg doesn’t think we should be passionate or involved in any situation that doesn’t have all the facts and information presented before a court of law, the evidence is clear: Polanski

BY Nick Havey The Daily Wildcat

I

grew up watching Bill Cosby, paragon of American fatherhood, in Nick at Nite reruns.

“The Cosby Show” was progressive for a variety of reasons, and I have understandably since associated Cosby with wholesome family values, awesome sweaters and eventually (many years later) raunchy, raunchy stand-up. Unfortunately, now that I’ve chosen to believe the word of 15 (and counting!) different women and their stories of sexual assault, that image has been tarnished.

For me, there really wasn’t an option in deciding where I stood on the decades-old and now more recent allegations against Cosby. In America, we’re indoctrinated — and rightfully so — to a narrative of innocent until proven guilty. This concept, however, should not prevent victims, who are already at a disadvantage and against a statistical gradient that discourages them from reporting their stories, from bringing to light transgressions against them.

In an already difficult climate, it is even worse for victims to allege they were assaulted by a celebrity. Cosby has had almost half a century of

— Nick Havey is a junior studying physiology and Spanish. Follow him @NiHavey

Large lectures are no luxury

BY Emilee Hoopes The Daily Wildcat

I

have officially mastered the art of multitasking in my biology lecture: listening and taking notes on DNA translation while managing to sneak in a few social media checks. I even half-mindedly engage in my neighbor’s endeavors to conquer the PC Mario Kart racing game.

As one student in a sea of 200 others, my opinion or participation in class does not have much impact. The professor and teaching assistants do not even know me by name, and, essentially, my presence isn’t needed nor is it missed. While large lectures are inevitable, and perhaps at times efficient in ensuring that all who need to take the course have the opportunity to do so, have universities reached a point in which class sizes are too large for necessary comprehension?

Large lectures are less than beneficial for a few reasons. To begin with, some of the lecture classes offered have an ungodly number of students enrolled. The

interaction with professors, and your opinions, thoughts, questions or concerns are actually taken into consideration.

The difference in personalization between large and small lectures is that I go from “the short girl in the pink dress behind the tall guy in Row 38” to “Emilee.” This may not seem like a big deal, but I would A offers classes that house 15 to much rather be called by my name.

1000+ students, with figures inAnd having an opinion that actually between. I personally hate trying to matters to my professor is a serious concentrate and learn in a cramped bonus. lecture pod with hundreds of other It is not beneficial or fair to people who are nothing but mere allow one teacher to instruct distractions. crucial materials to hundreds of Perhaps the most important students. It is not beneficial or fair issue with large undergraduate to cram hundreds of students into lecture courses is the lack of one room and pretend they are personalization and attention receiving the same they give to quality of education students. If as they would in a anyone has It is not smaller class. It is shared my beneficial not beneficial or experience or fair to fair to expect me to with lecture learn the material allow one courses, it needed for my major teacher to typically efficiently when I involves instruct am not given the the same hundreds same opportunity six people of students to engage as I would participating in a smaller class. I, in the front and my parents, are row while spending a killing everyone else so I can receive a remains distant and unengaged; quality education that will benefit their presence is not noticed, my future. valued or appreciated. While The university works for the students can learn if they wish, it is students, not vice versa. We spend much more difficult to do so when a substantial amount of money one is not held to any standards on education at the UA, and in in the classroom, such as actively return, we expect programs that participating or even showing up will allow us to learn what is to class. needed to succeed in our majors.

Unlike large lectures, small Outrageously large lectures are discussions allow for one-on-one

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

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shortcuts and are sly ways to cheat kids out of what they deserve in an education.

However, according to Rick Sears, associate director of UA enrollment research, the university has valid reasons for offering large classes.

“The large courses are generally a solution to ensure plenty of seat availability to help students graduate in as timely a manner as possible,” Sears said.

Sears noted that the university is making strides in lowering the number of undergraduate lecture courses with large class sizes, despite opinions or ideas that support the contrary.

The research data for UA concludes that large classroom sizes are on a slow downward trend. The fall 2013 data shows that class sizes ranging between 50-99 students decreased from fall 2012’s 340 classes to 296 classes in 2013.

Likewise, classes with over 100 students decreased from 291 in fall 2012 to 274 in fall 2013.

While the efforts to minimize large classroom sizes appear promising, I am not entirely convinced. It is one thing to reduce the number of large courses, but which classes are being reduced in size? I would definitely take abundantly large general education classes that are essentially for enjoyment and well-roundedness over huge core major courses that could prove detrimental for succeeding in future classes.

— Emilee Hoopes is a molecular and cellular biology sophomore.

Follow her @h00pesthereitis

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Two students were diverted to the Dean of Students Office for minor with spirituous liquor in body on Nov. 11.

A University of Arizona Police Department officer was on patrol around 1 a.m. when he observed two women standing around another woman holding up her hair on the sidewalk.

The officer heard one say, “Just throw up; you’ll feel better.”

However, the woman did not throw up. The officer pulled over and asked to speak with them.

All three women tried to get into a taxi, but they complied when the officer asked them to get out.

The officer spoke with the woman who had been trying to throw up. Her eyes were bloodshot and watery, and the officer could smell intoxicants from her mouth when she spoke. The officer also noted that her words were slurred, she swayed while standing and she had to lean against the vehicle to remain standing.

She said she did not need any medical attention. The officer read the woman her Miranda rights and asked her if she understood. She said she did. The officer asked her if she had any alcohol to drink that night, and she again said she did.

The woman said she drank the alcohol somewhere near Sixth Street. The officer asked her if it was at a fraternity, and she said it was, identifying it as “Alpha Sig.” The woman said she drank beer but could not remember how much she consumed.

The other two women said they would watch the intoxicated woman to make sure she was OK.

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Two students were referred to the UA Diversion Program for possession and use of marijuana and associated paraphernalia on Nov. 13.

A UAPD officer observed two men sitting in a dark corner of a parking lot near Sixth Street and Tyndall Avenue. The officer approached the men, smelled burnt marijuana and observed a metal marijuana grinder located next to one of them.

The officer introduced himself and identified the individuals.

One of the men, at first, said that the two were smoking cigarettes prior to the officer’s contact. The officer chose to conduct a separate interview with this individual and read him his Miranda rights, which he said he understood, and he agreed to answer the officer’s questions.

The male student told the officer that he and his friend met up there to smoke weed. He said he had the weed in the grinder and smoked it before the officer arrived. He didn’t tell the officer where he got the weed.

Before the officer talked to the other male student, the one he had been interviewing told his friend, “It’s cool. I already told him we smoked weed.”

Eventually, the men gave up the marijuana and paraphernalia, which were contained inside their backpacks.

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KAMP.Arizona.edu/Android-App EVENTS

ArizonA Daily

Wildcat EVENT CALENDAR

all over! ENJOY EVERY DAY

WEDNESDAY

November 26

CAMPUS EVENTS

TUCSON EVENTS

Farmers’ Market Friday. 10 a.m. Arizona Health Sciences Center. Join us in the Arizona Health Sciences Center plaza every Friday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. for a Farmers’ Market featuring local organic products.

Team of Trivia Tucson Wednesday. 8:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Breeze Patio Bar and Grill @ the Radisson Suites Tucson Hotel, 6555 E. Speedway. We have a reverse Happy Hour that runs from 8p-11p and House Cash Prizes for the top 3 winners...and a little prize for last place. Enjoy good food, drinks and a fun time!

Arizona Football vs. ASU (Home) Friday.

1:30 p.m. at Arizona Stadium. Arizona takes on Arizona State University.

Exhibit - ‘Curtis Reframed: The Arizona Volumes’ Saturday. Arizona State Museum, 1013 E. University Blvd. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. $5 adults; free to CatCard holders and students.

Edward S. Curtis, famed photographer of the American West, created iconic images of Native peoples at the start of the 20th century.

Contemporary Photography from the Douglas Nielsen Collection WednesdaySunday. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. This exhibition presents more than 100 works from the private collection of Douglas Nielsen, choreographer and professor at the University of Arizona School of Dance. Center for Creative Photography. Continue through August 9, 2014– January 4 2015.

Local Flavors Wednesday. 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Krikawa Jewelry Design Art Gallery, 21 E. Congress St. Celebrating its move downtown with an exhibit in their expanded showroom called “Local Flavors”. It will feature creative jewelry and artwork handmade by local Tucsonans.

The 27th Annual Holiday Bazaar Wednesday-Saturday. 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

WomanKraft Art Center, 388 S. Stone Ave. Original works of art for sale, everything retails for $100 or less. “Thanks and Giving” party 1-5 p.m. and karaoke 7- 10 p.m. on Nov. 28, food drive all day.

21st Annual Thanksgiving Cross Country Classic Thursday. 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.

Reid Park Ramada 10, 22nd St. and Country Club. $10-$25. 5K and 1.5 mile run. Race benefits Toys for Tots and Southern Arizona Roadrunners. Registration: 7 a.m.; race: 8

SUNDAY

TUCSON EVENTS a.m. Work up an unforgettable Thanksgiving appetite with a European-style 5K around Reid Park.

Thanksgiving Tradition at Primo Restaurant Thursday. 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. $75. Primo Restaraunt - JW Marriott Starr Pass, 3800 W Starr Pass Blvd. Enjoy an elegant three course menu featuring traditional holiday cuisine and Primo’s signature entree and dessert creations in a upscale dining setting.

Gobble Up Thanksgiving at The Cup Café Thursday. 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. $18-$25.

Hotel Congress, 311 E. Congress St. This Thanksgiving day let the culinary experts at the Cup Cafe take care of the cooking.

Catalina Farmers Market and Artworks Friday. 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. $15 unshaded space; $20 shaded or inside space. Michaelis Plaza, 77 North Marketplace, 16733 N. Oracle Road. 25+ vendors with locally grown produce, fruit, plants, food, jams, honey, salsa, farm fresh eggs, pies, bread, local services, psychic medium, art & artisans, and more!

November 30

TUCSON EVENTS

Chocolate: 1000 years and counting Friday.

11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. History of chocolate in the Southwest. Taste a cacao bean, learn how the Mayans and pre-Columbian Native Americans prepared their chocolate. Tubac Presidio State Historic Park, 1 Burruel St. Cost included with admission.

Thanksgiving, Arizona Style Sunday. 2:00 p.m. Arizona Folklore Preserve, 56 E. Folklore Trail. Take a break from Christmas shopping and football and enjoy the natural beauty of Ramsey Canyon, the ambience of the Arizona Folklore Preserve, and Dolan Ellis’ take on Thanksgiving in Arizona. Adults $15, children 17 and under $6.

First Book - Tucson Book Fair Saturday. 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Temporary tattoos, poetry winners reciting their poems, cupcake decorating, story time, costume characters and crafts. Barnes and Noble, 5130 E. Broadway.

Thanksgiving Art Fest Saturday and Sunday.

10 a.m.-5 p.m. Holiday Inn - Palo Verde, 4550 S. Palo Verde Road. Local and national artists featuring: Southwestern art, silversmithing, photography, wooden art, mosaics, glass, pottery, gourd art, jewelry. Show judge: David Fitzsimmons. $1,500 raffle of jewelry.

Compiled by: Katelyn Galante

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

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Classifieds • Wednesday, November 26, 2014

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.

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11/26

HeALtH cAre AssistANt for educated arthritic woman. Part‑ time position available over winter break. Three of my pre‑med stu‑ dents are leaving during break.

Need to replace them. Tasks in‑ clude: assistance with daily rou‑ tine and exercise.

Primarily evenings and weekends. Call in the afternoons: Emma at (520) 867‑6679.

Like WiNe? beer? Busy mid‑ town Wine Shop/Liquor Store needs P/T sales help. Just 1 mile from campus (SE corner Speed‑ way & Country Club). Must be 21+ with interest in wines, spirits, & fine foods. Apply in person 11/28 thru 12/3, 2 til 4 PM. The RumRunner; 3131 E. First Street; Tucson, 85716. Or e‑mail resume info@RumRunnerTucson.com. red robiN tucsoN Mall. Imme‑ diate openings for experienced cooks and servers. Apply Today!

!!!!!!! 1bLock from UA. Remod‑ eled, new A/C, furnished or unfur‑ nished. 1BD from $630, 3BD/ 2BA from $1250. Pool/ laundry. 746 E 5th St. Shown by appointment 751‑4363/ 409‑3010 $1000‑ 2 bed: 2 blocks from u of A. Available for Jan move in! free Wifi. free parking.

New wood vinyl flooring. GPA rewards program. this is a must see! call us at 520.884.9376 or apply at www.‑ zonaverdeapartments.com

LArge studio ApArtmeNt. $450/mo. 1 mile to campus. 5th & Country Club. Terra Alta Apart‑ ments. New flooring and appli‑ ances. Very nice, small, quiet com‑ plex. 623‑0474. www.ashton‑good‑ man.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. 370‑ 8588.

1/2 bLock uA, large guest house Sam Hughes. 800sqft. pool, 1BR, walk‑in closet, pool, AC, DW, concrete floors, full bath, tile. $920 (520)629‑8852 Nice studio, uNfurNisHed. Walk to UofA, Campbell & 8th St. $400/mo + lease, includes utilities, first, last & security deposit. No pets. 884‑1276 quiet NeigHborHood, oNe bedroom cottage with bonus room, 2103B N. Santa Rita, (in rear) (Mountain & Grant), A/C and swamp cooler. Internet, cable, washer & dryer available, water paid. No smoking, no pets. 520‑ 403‑6681.

$680 2bed 1.5 Blocks from UofA New appliances, completely reno‑ vated, small private patio. Call 323‑8767 or apply at de‑ jong33@hotmail.com

quiet NeigHborHood, tWo room cottage, 1173 E. Seneca, (in front), (Mountain & Grant), washer, dryer, internet & cable available, water paid. No smoking, no pets. 520‑403‑6681.

$750‑ 1 bed: 2 blocks from u of A. Available for Jan move in! free Wifi. free parking. New wood vinyl flooring. GPA Rewards program. this is a must see! call us at 520.884.9376 or apply at www.zonaverdeapart‑ ments.com

!!! 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.

1 bedroom furNisHed apart‑ ment. $530‑ 580/mo. Available De‑ cember/January.

Clean, quiet, convienient to bus, shopping, and rec center. 3 and 4 blocks to cam‑ pus. 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 520‑ 903‑2402 or 520‑250‑6659

!!!!! 6bdrm 6.5 bAtH available immediately. Lease today for spe‑ cial. Just a few blocks from cam‑ pus. 5‑car GARAGE, all Granite countertops, large outside bal‑ conies off bedrooms, very large master suites with spacious walk‑ in closets and whirlpool tubs, high ceilings. pool privileges TEP Elec‑ tric Discount. Free high speed in‑ ternet and expanded basic cable.

Monitored security system 884‑ 1505 www.MyUofARental.com

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WWW.myuofAreNtAL. com Reserve now for August 2015 ‑ 1, 2, 3, 4 & 6 Bedroom homes. Close to campus. 520‑ 884‑1505. !!!!!!!Luxurious reNtAL Houses, many with pools, close to the UofA! 2‑17 Bedroom Units Available for Aug 2015! See prop‑ erties at www.PrestigiousUo‑ fArentals.com Call or Text Jarrett at 520.331.8050 (Owner/Agent) to schedule a showing appointment.

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3bedroom 3bAtHs, 2story home located close to Campus, Available August 2014. Large Bed‑ rooms 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 Fraterni‑ ties!! Lease early and get the house you really want! Wash‑ er/Dryers in every home, large en‑ tertaining areas, private parking, all within blocks from Campus!

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

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No smoking, no pets. 520‑403‑ 6681. sAm HugHes House 3 blocks UofA. Available Jan 1 2015. 2 bed 2 bath + den. W/D, patio, master cool + window A/C, hardwood floors. Call for address & appt. $995/mo $900 deposit. 299‑3227 909‑7771 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 520‑ 398‑5738

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A Guide to Religious Services Fall 2014 GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH (WELS) Sunday Worship 7:45am & 10:00am. Bible Class 9:00am.

830 N First Ave. | Tucson, AZ 85719 | 520-623-6633 | www.GraceTucsonWELS.com FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Student dinner/gathering 2nd/4th Wednesdays 7pm Sunday Worship 10:30am 740 E. Speedway Blvd. | www.firstchristianchurchtucson.org FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST-TUCSON Sunday Service 10AM & Wednesday Testimony Meeting 7:30PM All are welcome.

1010 N. Alvernon Way | Tucson 85711

INA ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST. Worship Jesus with us, Sunday 10:30am. Inspiring a Jesus motivated life!

2425 W. Ina Rd. Tucson 85741 | inardchurch.org MOUNTAIN AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST Class 9:30am-10:30am; Worship 10:45am-12:00pm. Spanish Service 12:30pm-3:00pm 2848 N. Mountain Ave. | Tucson 85719 (520)795-7578 NORTHMINISTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday worship, 8am, 9:30am & 11am College-age get-together, Sundays, 6:30pm 2450 E Ft Lowell Rd @ Tucson Blvd. | 520.327.7121 | www.npctucson.org

TUCSON INSTITUTE OF RELIGION Sundays 9am, 11am, 1pm; Classes M-F 1333 E. 2nd St | (520)623-4204 |www.institute.lds.org/tucson ST. THOMAS MORE CATHOLIC NEWMAN CENTER Saturdays 5:15pm; Sundays 8am, 9:30am, 11:30am and 5 &7pm 1615 East 2nd Street | Tucson 85719 WELS TUCSON CAMPUS MINISTRY Student Bible Study and discussion Sundays 7:00pm.

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To be a part of our Guide to Religious Services, call (520)621-3425 or email classifieds@wildcat.arizona.edu

Comics/Sports • Wednesday, November 26, 2014

THE DAILY WILDCAT • 7

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Madi Kingdon’s last hurrah overall and 11-7 in the Pac-12. The UA’s 22 victories are the most since 2005, and their 11 Pac-12 wins are the The No. 14 Arizona volleyball most since 2011.

Against USC, the Wildcats will program will gear up for its final week of the regular season with only be hosting senior night in what will two games left. The Wildcats will be seniors Taylor Arizobal, Madi host the USC Trojans at home in Kingdon, Ronni Lewis, Rachel Rhoades and Kennedy McKale Center on Wesley’s final regular Wednesday before These season match in McKale traveling to Tempe to face rival No. 22 Center. last two ASU at Wells Fargo Kingdon has been matches Arena.

Arizona’s leader for are some four years and has Arizona is ranked of the most been dynamic for the 13th in the NCAA important Wildcats this season.

RPI and hopes to improve its resume She even has two that with victories over matches with 20+ kills Arizona and 30+ digs, the only both schools in has had so order to host the two in UA history. far The Trojans (14first and second rounds of the 14, 7-11 Pac-12) NCAA tournament. have dropped four If the UA is selected to host, it will be consecutive matches, but are one its first time since 2002. of the toughest serving teams in Following its matches over the the nation. USC averages 1.44 aces weekend, Arizona is now tied with per set and is led by outside hitter Oregon for third place in the Pac- Samantha Bricio, who ranks second in 12 Conference with a record of 22-8 the country with .75 aces per set and

BY MATT WALL

The Daily Wildcat

“

”

averages 4.18 kills per set.

In the all-time series, USC owns the Wildcats with a 57-18 advantage.

Against ASU, the UA is hoping for its first sweep of the series since 2010.

The Sun Devils (18-12, 8-10 Pac-12) had similar success against both Washington schools, being swept

by Washington before defeating Washington State in five sets. ASU has won just two of its last seven matches.

ASU outside hitter Macey Gardner has 1,608 career kills, which is No. 4 in school history, and averages 4.30 kills per set, which is fifth in the Pac-12.

In the all-time series, Arizona leads over ASU 44-21, including a five-set victory back in September that went the Wildcats’ way (21-25, 25-22, 25-21, 25-27, 15-13).

These last two matches are some of the most important that Arizona has had so far this season. Both matches will begin at 6 p.m. MST. COURTESY OF ARIZONA ATHLETICS

— Follow Matt Wall @mwall20

ARIZONA OUTSIDE HITTER MADI KINGDON 9 spikes during Arizona’s 3-1 win against Oregon State on Nov. 16 in McKale Center. Kingdon, one of the most decorated players in program history, closes out her Arizona career this week against USC at home and ASU on the road.

rushing with 88 yards per game. He ran for 124 yards last year against the UA.

BASKETBALL

FOOTBALL

in the first close game of the season. Four Wildcats came off the bench, but Rondae Hollis-Jefferson, who finished with 30 minutes, was the only sub to play more than seven minutes.

With the increased minutes, four out of the five starters ended the game with a positive plus/minus rating. The one starter with a negative rating was York with a -3 rating, which isn’t hard to imagine.

For those who don’t know what plus/minus is, it’s essentially how many points the team scores with that player on the court.

A positive number means the team outscored the opposition by that number with the player on the court.

A negative number means the team was outscored by the opposition by that number with the player on the court.

York’s negative rating isn’t surprising because he is usually subbed out in favor of Hollis-Jefferson, someone who has been highly effective in his role as a super sub. When you consider Hollis-Jefferson had a plus/ minus rating of 13, York’s -4 really isn’t an issue.

On the Kansas State side of the box score, its best player, Marcus Foster,

Rodriguez is 0-2 against ASU. “You know that for your fans, particularly in-state, that the rivalry game is going to mean a lot,” Rodriguez said, “I promise you, it doesn’t mean any more to them than it does to the players and coaches.”

FROM PAGE 8

FROM PAGE 8

Go D.J., that’s my D.J.

ASU features running back D.J. Foster, a threat on the ground and in the passing game.

Foster is 21st in the nation and fourth in the league in all-purpose yards with 141.27 per game. Foster also has 41 “explosive” plays this season, 25 rushes of 12+ yards and 16 receptions of 16+ yards.

“You have to account for him wherever he is on the field,” Tevis said. “They put him in the slot and at running back, and they have a lot of playmakers who they try to get the ball to.”

Foster is seventh in the conference in

Get to know ASU

Earlier this month, “Dumb and Dumber To” became the latest movie or TV show to take a shot at ASU. “The Simpsons,” “30 Rock” and “American Dad” have also made fun of ASU. ASU also has an “A” Mountain. It is usually yellow, but UA pranksters have a knack for painting it Arizona’s school colors.

ASU, which was previously known as Tempe Normal School, Tempe State Teacher’s College, Arizona State Teacher’s College and Arizona State College, is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year.

The Sun Devils were previously known as the Owls and Bulldogs, and in 1946, they adopted their current name. However, they don’t know where the nickname came from.

— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

COURTESY OF MATTHEW THAYER / THE MAUI NEWS

ARIZONA MEN’S BASKETBALL FORWARD Stanley Johnson dribbles up court during Arizona’s 72-68 victory over Kansas State at Lahaina Civic Center in Maui, Hawaii on Tuesday. Johnson finished with 14 points as the Wildcats advanced to the championship round of the 2014 EA Sports Maui Invitational.

finished with a plus/minus rating of -6. Despite that negative number, Foster led KSU with 23 points, scoring evenly throughout the game with 11 points in the first half and 12 points in the second half.

That’s the kind of thing where he is the team’s best player and absolutely had to be on the court at the end when the UA was closing out the game with free throws, making his plus/minus a bit

deceptive.

Regardless, the Arizona Wildcats moved on to the championship round tomorrow to play the winner of the Pittsburgh and San Diego State matchup.

Tomorrow’s matchup will take place at 8 p.m. MST and can be seen on ESPN.

— Follow Roberto Payne @HouseofPayne555

• • • • • • • • • •

2014-15 Football seniors OL Mickey Baucus • RB Terris JonesDB/LB Tra’Mayne Bondurant DB Blake Brady OL Fabbians Ebbele DB Trevor Ermisch LS Chase Gorham DB Jourdon Grandon OL Steven Gurrola WR Austin Hill LB Hank Hobson

• • • • • • • •

Grigsby K/P Ethan Keyserling DB Jonathan McKnight DB Brendan Murphy DL Dan Pettinato QB Jesse Scroggins RB Adonis Smith TE Blair Tushaus DB Jared Tevis

Wednesday, November 26, 2014 • Page 8

SPORTS

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

THE DEVILS ARE COMING

BY JAMES KELLEY The Daily Wildcat

Arizona football hosts archrival ASU on Friday before a sellout crowd and a national TV audience with not only the Territorial Cup on the line, but possibly the Pac-12 Conference South championship.

The No. 11/12 Wildcats (9-2, 6-2 Pac-12) face No. 13/13 ASU on Black Friday at 1:30 p.m. MST on Fox. If No. 8/9 UCLA gets upset

by Stanford, also on Friday, the winner of the Territorial Cup takes the Pac-12 South championship.

“It should be electric,” UA football head coach Rich Rodriguez said. “It is a 1:30 p.m. rivalry game, and there is a lot is at stake. I have been here almost three years now, and it should be as electric an atmosphere as we have had since I have been here.

I would be surprised if it is not.”

Arizona and ASU enter the Territorial Cup both ranked for the first time since 1986. The NCAA recognizes the Territorial Cup as the oldest rivalry trophy in the country.

“My first year, I didn’t know much about it,” UA defensive lineman Dan Pettinato said on the ASU rivalry. “As the years went

on, I realized how hostile the environment is up there, and I’m sure they feel the same when they come down here. Playing here, you [come] to learn how intense this rivalry really is.”

It is the second time ever that UA and ASU have met when each team has nine wins.

ASU is 17th in the country in scoring offense and 64th in scoring defense.

“They have some really explosive players, and they put a lot of pressure on you,” Rodriguez said. “From a mental and physical standpoint, you have to make sure you are really disciplined with your eyes and your techniques.”

The Sun Devils beat Arizona 58-21 in 2013.

“It was tough because it was one of those losses that stick with you, especially because of how we lost,” UA safety Jared Tevis said about the 2013 blowout. “It hurts because we didn’t give them our best shot, but we have a chance to give them our best shot this week.

We have been looking forward to it.”

The Wildcats lead the alltime series 47-39-2 and 29-19 in Tucson. However, at Arizona,

FOOTBALL, 7

TYLER BAKER/THE DAILY WILDCAT

THE ARIZONA DEFENSE GANG TACKLES ASU tight end De’Marieya Nelson (12) during Arizona’s 58-21 loss against ASU in Tempe last season. This is the first Territorial Cup matchup where both ASU and Arizona are ranked since 1986.

BY ROBERTO PAYNE

To W

in

The Daily Wildcat

3

Anu is out

Ways

BY JAMES KELLEY The Daily Wildcat

Solomon or Scroggins scorch the Sun Devils

The reigning Pac-12 Conference offensive player of the week, Wilson is poised to shred the Sun Devils defense.

ASU is 61st in the country in rushing defense. It was two months ago, but remember

Arizona kickers’ legacies are made in ASU games — just ask the Zendejas family.

In 2009, Alex Zendejas was the hero when he kicked the game-winning field goal at ASU, but after missing two extra points in 2010, he became public enemy No. 1 in Tucson.

Alex Zendejas’ uncle Luis Zendejas beat ASU on a lastsecond field goal in 1984.

The game figures to be close, so will UA kicker and Phoenix native Casey Skowron be the hero just as he was in the Washington game? Or a scapegoat like at the USC game?

Sparky strikes again

Last year’s 58-21 shellacking at ASU’s hands was the most embarrassing loss of the season and in the Rich Rodriguez era.

The Sun Devils outplayed Arizona in every way imaginable. That loss marked the second-straight second ASU defeated the UA and third in the last four years.

Recent history has favored

Arizona wins close in battle of Wildcats

It’s the Pac-12 South — craziness is bound to happen

The Pac-12 Conference South is so competitive that it’s been compared to the daunted SEC West, with some going as far as saying the Pac-12 South is better overall than the SEC West. I won’t go that far, but I will say each and every week has brought intensity to the division.

Oregon clinched the North division seemingly eons ago, but the South division will finally have its winner this week. If UCLA defeats Stanford, the Bruins are the champs. If Stanford upsets UCLA, then the ASU/UA winner is the champ.

Knowing how incredible this year has been, I wouldn’t be surprised to see even more insanity ensue.

BY ROBERTO PAYNE The Daily Wildcat

G

oing into the matchup between Arizona and Kansas State, one thing was certain: The Wildcats would come out on the winning side of the scoreboard. The question was which Wildcats would win. Arizona or Kansas State?

At the onset of the game, it looked like K-State would be the winning Wildcats. KSU was hitting 3-pointers and limited the Arizona offense for the majority of the first half, making a strong case it was the better team.

Toward the end of the first half, Arizona shifted its defense in overdrive, racking up 11 points off six KSU turnovers. Leading the way defensively was the always pesky T.J. McConnell, the guard with a team-high two steals to go along with seven points, six assists and four rebounds.

McConnell’s performance validated the idea that he is the heart and soul of this year’s Wildcats and led the team to a 72-68 victory.

Aiding McConnell were four Wildcats (5-0) who scored in double figures. Kaleb Tarczewski finished with a team-high 18 points, tying his career high in the process, Gabe York scored 15 points, Stanley Johnson added 14 points and Brandon Ashley contributed 10 points. The five UA starters combined for 64 of the team’s 72 points.

Contrary to his style so far this season, UA head coach Sean Miller shortened his rotations

— Follow Roberto Payne @HouseofPayne555

Ways

— Follow James Kelley @jameskelley520

way, getting a win over ASU made a season successful. Losing to ASU meant the year was a failure.

FROM PAGE 1 This week, UA football head coach Rich Sun Devils are 9-2 overall, and at No. 12 in the Rodriguez said at his weekly press conference nation, the Wildcats are 9-2 overall. that he didn’t agree with the notion that only Not to mention the potentially huge Pac-12 a win over ASU makes the season a success; South division title implications. If Stanford it’s more of an icing-on-the cake kind of deal. upsets UCLA, the winner of the UA-ASU game Looking at this year’s matchup, it’s tough will play Oregon to pick a clear in the Pac-12 favorite. Both UA-ASU Rivalry Facts championship teams have • Arizona’s main rivalry dates back to before it became a state. game. That’s been great • The football series started in 1899, when the school that the kind of would come to be known as ASU won 11-2 in Tucson. at times and • Arizona leads the all-time series 47-39-2. The Wildcats also importance subpar at lead the series in Tucson, 29-19 and 22-18 at Arizona Stathat has been others. One dium. The Sun Devils lead the series in Tempe and at Sun missing as of thing is clear, Devil Stadium, but the UA is 2-0 at unknown locations. late and will though: When • In 2001, the Territorial Cup, designated by the NCAA as the be welcomed the smoke oldest trophy, returned to the rivalry. The cup was lost for this Friday from pregame years. in Arizona • Its name comes from Arizona’s status in the 19th century as intros fades a territory, not a state. Arizona became the United States’ Stadium. away and refs 48th state on Feb. 14, 1912, the last one in the continental The players place the ball U.S. know how on the tee for important this the opening game is, but it’s kickoff on the fans that make this week intense.

Friday, these two teams are going to battle as As someone who grew up in Tucson, I’ve if it’s their last game. been in the middle of this rivalry for as long Because for Wildcats and Sun Devils, this as I can remember. Both my parents went to isn’t just a game for bragging rights — it’s a the UA, so we always watched Arizona games. matter of life and death.

There was something different when ASU was on the schedule, though. It didn’t matter how it was achieved; all that mattered was getting — Follow Roberto Payne a win against the Sun Devils. @HouseofPayne555 For many UA fans who grew up the same

RIVALRY

Sparky.

If the Sun Devils come out on the road with the same energy and effort the team showed in Tempe last year, it could be a long day for Rodriguez and the Wildcats.

3

ose

Wilson goes H*A*M

Skowron kicks ASS-U

Starting quarterback Anu Solomon sat out the majority of the second half against Utah with an ankle injury and likely won’t practice much during the shortened week. Backup Jesse Scroggins came in for Solomon and did a decent job filling in.

Solomon has drastically changed the landscape of this team and will not be easy to replace. His ability to air it out and make plays with his legs has made him one of the better young quarterbacks in the nation. In a critical game against their rivals, starting Scroggins could prove detrimental.

To L

Obviously, we were going to put this, so let’s just get it out of the way.

UA quarterback Anu Solomon is ninth in the country in passing yards and 12th in passing yards per game. Without him, the UA’s chances of getting Rich Rodriguez his first win over the team that shall not be named are very low.

However, if backup Jesse Scroggins shines, then the Wildcats can certainly win.

Against Utah, he looked great, going 3-for-5 for 64 yards, including a 43-yard pass, until he fumbled a wet ball twice in a row and proceeded to feed running back Nick Wilson.

when UCLA ran for 225 yards on the Sun Devils?

Last week, Wilson ran for 218 yards, the ninth most in school history.

The last time Arizona won nine games was in 1998 when Trung Canidate ran for 288 yards against ASU. Wilson looks poised to bust another 200-yarder.

It’s rivalry week around college football as the ASU Sun Devils come to Arizona Stadium to fight the Wildcats for the Territorial Cup

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